EN TOUR
Speech Teams
Present Views
Symposium Trip
For Winter Term
Opens in Creswell
Members of the men's and wo
men’s symposium groups spoke
before high school audiences Fri
day, marking the opening of the
regular symposium season.
Creswell student body members
heard Miehi Yasui, Darleen War
ren and Genevieve Working, repre
senting the women's team, present
their views of ‘‘The Place of
Women in Society.” Marvin
Krenk, symposium director, intro
duced the speakers.
The men’s chosen subject, “The
American Way,” was discussed by
two team members, Merlin Nel
son and Len Clark. Acting speech
head, W. A. Dahlberg, accompan
ied the men speakers.
During the fall term members
of the symposium discussion
groups gathered and prepared in
formation on their chosen topics.
The coming season will see this
information presented to audiences
in the recently-adopted symposium
manner of presentation, Mr. Krenk
revealed.
Mary Moon Informs
(Continued from paoe one)
I went to college we all wore uni
forms. I remember we went in a
body to the president’s inaugura
tion one year, all in identical
tweed coats and each carrying our
lunch in a paper sack. It was un
imaginable.”
In Style
Far from regulation tweed coats
and paper sacks is Miss Moon
now. She travels all over the Unit
ed States conferring with girls
interested in entering Vogue con
test.
"I love it,” she said, "I'm really
a gypsy, but I always go home.”
Home to her is glittering New
York.
The young protege of fashion
loves to play the pipe organ and
dislikes any form of “organized
female athletics.”
When asked about women’s col
leges in comparison to coeduca
tional schools, the graduate of
casually exclusive Bryn Mawr, an
swered, "I should hate to dissect a |
Rally Setup Altered
(Continued from paqe one)
4. That claims against either budget be made in the form of
requisitions countersigned by the treasurer of the committee
in the case of the rally squad or by the yell leader in case of
the yell squad. In the Case of travel the members shall pro
duce the travel receipts before payment can be secured.
5. There shall be no shifting of funds from one section of
the budget to another without the consent of the ASUO ex
ecutive committee and the approval of the athletic board.
(In other words the committee cannot shift any funds from
equipment to travel, etc., without getting the consent of both
groups).
SPECIAL FUND
C. That any overages in the income side of the budget shall
be placed in a special fund. Before this can be spent the rally
committee must get the approval of the executive committee
and the athletic board.
7. That a complete income and expense account be sub
mitted to the executive committee at the end of each term
and at the vote of the executive committee it can be published
in the Oregon Daily Emerald.
8. That all methods of raising money be approved by the
executive committee.
APPOINTMENTS
1. The rally committee shall be appointed by the executive
council during the third week of winter term, The remaining
eleven members of the rally squad shall be appointed before
the completion of the fourth week of winter term.
2. The yell king shall be elected by the student body during
the third week of winter term. The ASUO constitution on
yell leader elections shall be amended to allow this.
3. The outgoing yell king, the newly elected yell king, the
newly appointed rally committee chairman, and the outgoing
rally committee chairman shall act in advisory capacity for the
election of the remaining eleven members of the rally squad.
TEMPORARY MEASURE
4. As a temporary measure for this year, the rally squad
chairman shall be chosen the third week in February. The
remaining eleven members of the rally squad and the treasurer
shall be chosen during the fourth week in February with the
outgoing rally squad chairman, the new rally squad chairman,
the outgoing yell king, and the newly elected yell king acting
on the committee.
This clause shall cease to be effective immediately upon ful
fillment of these conditions.
cat with a young man at my
right.
I’ro-fJirls’ Colleges
“I mean, we have plenty of
dates, and I think every girl should
spend at least one year at a girls'
college. You get something there
you don’t get in a coeducational
school.
While at college, Miss Moon ma
jored in classical archeology. “It’s
a study of classical architecture,
of old coins, pottery, and street
planning,” she explained. “I ra
ther liked it.”
“I advise every girl to finish
college,” Miss Moon arched her
eyebrows, “you can’t even sell
gloves at Macy's department store
in New York unless you have a
B.A.”
Dr. Jameson Speaks
Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, profes
sor of sociology, spoke to the
Clackamas county league of wo
men voters in Oregon City Jan
uary 30.
His speech concerned the neces
sity of the merit system in our
state institutions.
Doings
By A DOLE SAY
Big things are cooking for Dads’
weekend, according to Buck Buch
wach, chief supreme the only
man in the household management
course, etc.
As chairman of promotion, Buck
has been going to town. This week
he took a picture of Coach Hobby
Hobson’s sons, seven and nine
years old. He has Davy and How
ard Jr. all dressed up in the lus
cious green satin that the big boys
wear on the Oregon varsity.
They’re going to make Dads’
weekend a big success by winning
the basketball game.
Speeches Due
There are going to be some
speeches at the banquet as spice
for the good hot food, too, Buck
says. University President Donald
M. Erb, for one, will give an ad
dress.
Oh and when the dads come
through the gates, they will be led
by the Oregon band and a drum
majoress she’s majoring in
rhythm, this Mary Anderson.
Send Pupa One
Buck is urging all the boys and
girls who haven't sent papa one of
Ruth Green's prize-winning let
ters, to get in there and stamp.
There are 2200 students who
haven’t sent letters, so if you don't
want Buck, the cook, to make, it
hot for you—.
Votes Tonight
(Continued from page one)
Tickets are being sold by Skull
and Dagger, sophomore men’s ser
vice honorary, in all men’s living
organizations for 75 cents. Class
card holders will be given a 25
cent reduction if they exchange
their tickets at the educational ac
tivities office before the dance.
Bids may be purchased at the door
without additional cost.
One o’clock permission has been
granted by the dean of women’s
office for the informal; Ray Dick
son and his Collegiates will begin
their theme song at 9 o’clock.
In keeping with the “Joe Col
lege” decoration theme, students
are invited; to wear dressy sport
clothes.
Five Townspeople
Gain Literary Fame
Five residents of Eugene, most
of whom have been connected with
the University, have received lit
erary recognition this year, accord
i ing to statistics released by the
TJniversity Co-op book store.
Nina Fedordva, who came to
Eugene from Russia two years
ago, has written a best seller, "The
Family,” for which she received
the Atlantic Monthly prize for the
best novel of the year.
Professor Franklin Walker of
the English department has won a
scholarship award for his book,
“San Francisco's Literary Fron
tier.”
Nancy Wilson Ross, ’24, has been
acclaimed in literary circles for
her book, "Take the Lightning,”
and is now working on another
book.
Edison Marshall, ex-’l7, has had
his new book, "Benjamin Blake,”
selected as the Literary Guild book
for March.
Professor George Hopkins of the
music department has just pub
lished a new book, "Piano Playing
for Fun,” which is selling fast,
according to the Co-op.
Ballard Gives
(Continued from page one)
deal with in-laws, and personal
adjustments to love and marriage,
announced Dean Onthank.
The next speaker to follow him
will be Dr. Jessie Brodie, Portland
physician and surgeon, who will
discuss the physiological aspects
of love and marriage at two as
semblies February 12. At 4 o’clock
that day she will speak to women
and at 7 o'clock to men.
A group of prominent members
of the faculty and guest speakers
will be in charge of the discussions
to be held in the living organiza
tions on the evening of February
18. They will be dinner guests of
the organizations before the dis
cussions.
Film Applauds
(Continued from page one)
purpose,” according to the New
York World-Telegram, ‘‘is to show
a unified China, fully conscious
that it is fighting for its liberty
and culture, making every effort
to preserve not only these ideals
but its very life's blood.”
Time of the five presentations
will be released the first of next
week.
The
he next time you buy
cigarettes ask for Chesterfield...
and join the army of Satisfied
smokers all over America who
are getting Real Smoking Pleas
ure from Chesterfield’s Milder,
Cooler, Better Taste.
YOU CAN’T BUY A BETTER CIGARETTE
C«ft>rubt 1941. Liccsit It Mum Iowacco L».
Sss&ssssm:
Dr. Stovall Conducts
Navigation Classes
Classes in aerial navigation are
being conducted each Monday and
Thursday evening by Dr. J. f5. Sto
vall, instructor in geography. The
sessions, which are primarily lec
tures, begin at 7 and last until 9.
Many of the 05 who are en
rolled are members of the Eugene
Flying club and are taking the
work with the object of obtaining
private pilot's licenses.
School Year
(Continued from pacre one)
Provision is also made to hold
elections for yell king during the
third week in order to coordinate
the work of the two groups.
Several points of the new pro
gram require the setting lip of a
complete budget and a strict sys
tem of accounting for all incomes
and expenditures. This was pro
vided to eliminate the chance for
rumors of misappropriation of
funds Which often circulate about
rally committee activities.
Keller Heads
Heading the rally reorganization
group was this year’s rally com
mittee chairman, Pat Keller. Oth
ers on the committee were Les An
derson and Lyle Nelson. Richard
Williams was called in and asked
to present some of Jus points, but
he did not vote.
Complete outline of the new pro
gram which will be submitted to
the ASUO executive committee is
printed on this page.
NYA Student Grades
Due This Saturday
All midterm grades not turned
in to the registrar’s office by Sat
urday, February 1 will not be in
cluded in the midterm reports.
Faculty committee for NYA stu
dent aid asks that faculty mem
bers report grades for incompletes
as soon as possible. NYA assign
ments are in many cases held up
because made-up incompletes have
not been reported to the registrar’s
office.
Antelope milk is of better qual
ity than cow’s milk, according to
Dr. J. B. Haag, agricultural chem
ist at Oregon State college.
LEADER OF COLLEGIATES ...
Dickson Finds Talent
In 'Pill Palace'Ward
By BETTY JAXF. BIGGS
Up was an invalid in the infirmary, but he found new talrnt thprp.
A painful infected foot caused Hay Dickson, maestro for the Sopho
more Informal tonight, to lay down his baton and spend several days
in the campus “pill palace,” but on the next bed he "discovered
Charles Weisberg, whom he calls an “ace dialectician.”
From his ward in the infirmary,
Dickson nursed his bandage-swath
ed foot and revealed the story be
hind the band.
“The youngest of the Collegiates
is lG-year-old A1 Kasmeyer, the
take-off trumpet, and I’m the
‘grand-dad’ of the 12 boys, just
past the draft-age,” the Oregon
letterman laughed.
Studied in Paris
“That doesn’t mean we haven’t
had experience,” he added. “One
of our musicians studied in Paris
for six years and another one has
gained experience playing over a
Portland radio station.”
Webfoots also celebrated their
football victory over Oregon State
at the rally dance last fall to the
tunes of the Collegiates.
Started in Bend
Ray started his orchestra-lead
ing career in his Bend high school
days. "About the only time we
could really play for a dance,
though, was during football seas
on. I always went out for basket
ball and track,” the University
high and low hurdle, broad jump,
relay, and pole vault man modest
ly explained.
Dickson received his foot wound
on “Berkeley Square” road tour
HE i li G
On the Stage—In PERSON!
ROY ROGERS
— Plus —
“WHO KILLED
AUNT MAGGIE?”
with John Hubbard
and Wendy Barrie
— Plus —
Johnny Mack Brown in
“TONY POST”
last week when doubling from his
usual role of Vicentio and acting
as prop man, he fell from a back
drop.
Dr. Richard Martin
Fills Personnel Post
Dr. Richard Martin, former
graduate assistant in the psychol
ogy department, now holds a po
sition in the personnel department
at the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
According to Dr. Howard R.
Taylor, head of the Oregon psy
chology department, Dr. Martin
received his M.A. degree from Ore
gon in 1937, after graduating from
Reed college in Portland.
MOVED OVER!
“THE HIT
PARADE OF 1941”
Starring KENNY BAKER
and Francis Langford
See It Now!
Henry Fonda - Dorothy
Lamour and Linda Darnell
in
“CHAD HANNA”
— Plus —
“Second Chorus”
with Fred Astaire and
Paulette Goddard
Send the
HOME!
“BETTER THAN A LETTER!”
I'VOO
—for Rest of Year
Phone 3300 - 354