Busterud Seeks Novelty Acts for Weekend Show Talent Called For Dads' Day Ceremonies Actors Requested To Contact Gurley Before Thursday By WES SULLIVAN A rail for student talent, was sounded today by John Busterud, special events chairman for Dads’ day, in an attempt to stir up stu dent activity and interest in the variety show to be presented at 3 Saturday afternoon for visiting dads. Anyone who wishes to partici pate in the show is urged to get in touch with Joe Gurley, master of ceremonies, before Thursday. The variety show will be spon sored by the classes. Each class will have ten minutes to present a skit or any form of student tal ent desired. a musical instrument don’t hes a musical instruments don’t hes itate to let your presence be known,” Busterud declared. An attempt to get a campus band for the occasion will be made this week. Jack Marsten will act as producer for the show. “Because of late organization, the announcement of the show was omitted from programs and pos ters advertising Dads’ day, so it will take the cooperation of the entire student body to let the Dads know about the show," Busterud said. YM Members Plan Second Term Party For Friday Evening The second YMOA party of the term is scheduled for Friday eve ning, Paul Sutley, executive sec retary of the “V,” announced Tuesday. Again the affair is “date” or "stag,” with progressive - skill games, folk dancing, and social dancing planned for entertain ment. Rome charge will be made for refreshments, Mr. Sutley stat ed. Gerry Osborne will lead the games and Williston Wirt, the folk dancing. Osborne, Beauford Clem ens, and Jack Morris are arrang ing the program. Ducklings Score (Continued from pane three) Going into the third quarter, Coach John Warren's men were out in front by a 35 to 17 score and throughout the last period the Eugene high lads were held score less. Frosh (52) (18) Eugene Dick, 14 .F 2, Blatchley Wren, 4 ..F 9, Marshall Jackson, 2 .C. Wright Gissberg, 18 .G .. . 1, Deller Simonsen, 4 .G 1, Hodgin Christenson, 4 .S. 1, Hagg Schiewe, 2 .S. 1, Mold Campus Calendar YMCA-YWCA Bible study group meets at thi' YW bungalow at 4 p.m. today. Order of the O meeting at the rhi Dolt, house tomorrow noon. All sophomores are invited to attend the Sophomore Fireside that will take place at 7:30 Thurs day evening in the YW bungalow. Westminster house will sponsor a potluek dinner and business meeting tonight at C. A pre-nursing tea is scheduled for 4 o’clock today in Gerlinger. Mil Beta will meet Thursday at 7:15 in the AWS room of Gerlin ger. Attendance is required. Phi Theta will meet at 5 o’clock today in Gerlinger hall. Teams Settle Feud On ROTC Rifle Range In a tense atmosphere of deep shadows and popping guns the feud between the men’s and wo men's rifle teams was settled on the ROTC rifle range last Satur day morning for another year. The coed varsity team triumph antly nosed out the men’s team by a margin of six points out of 3,000 shots fired by each team, The wo men’s team was supported by sev eral veteran shooters who have been on championship teams for the past two or three years. Lillian England, a fourth-year member of the team won the high est score by shooting 199 bull's eyes out of 200. Clara Lyon came second with a score of 198. Three of the men's team tied for third place with 197 each. They were Jean Strickland, Dale Kaegli, and Mai Almack. “If the boys couldn't win. I’m sure glad the girls could," stated Almack, captain of the men’s team, in telling how his team went down shooting. 'History of Picketing' Speech Scheduled James Landye, Portland labor attorney, will trace the develop ment of picketing from earliest times to the latest decisions at a law school assembly Thursday at 11 o’clock. This is the second in the lecture series sponsored by Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity. Mr. Landye is a recent graduate of the University and a member of Phi Delta Phi. He will be hon ored after the assembly at a lunch eon. Don Richardson and William Robert are in charge of arrange ments for the lecture series. Future UO Pilots (Continued from f’atje one) ick, Harold Riley, Harold Schlu ter, Betty Jo Shown, Freeman Sin clair, Malcolm Stubblebine, Dudley Walton, Quay Wassam, Ernest Williams, Ben Wohler, Maxine Wyse. Welcome Dads To Oregon and to Powell & Edbloms Shoe Store Home of the Shoes of discerning men ALUMNI OWNED AND MANAGED 828 Willamette St. Phone 3428 BETTY AND JOE GO FOR A STROLL Pictured here is the Betty Coed and Joe College (more commonly known as Betty Jane Biggs and Buss Hudson) ehosen at the sophomore informal Saturday night. Both are Emerald workers—Betty Jane’s major is journalism, and Buss’s is business administration. Photo by Lyle Nelson. Mrs. DeCou to Talk Before YMCA Group Mrs. E. E. DeCou, executive secretary of the YWCA, will speak tonight at the YMCA student ex ecutive cabinet meeting at 9 o'clock in the "Y” hut. She will tell of the place of YM and YWCA’s on college campuses. With the speech, cabinet mem bers will also discuss regular or ganization business, reported Paul Sutley, “Y” executive secretary. David Knox, newly-elected fi nance chairman, will meet with the cabinet for the first time in his official capacity. Earlier in the evening, at 8 o'clock, the frosh commission of the YMCA will meet for its month ly business and discussion confer ence. General program of the “Y” and frosh group of the "Y” will be the topic of the meeting, Mr. Sut ley announced. Living alumni of Dartmouth to- j taled 1S>,500 at the last count. Four Colgate university alumni received $200 in prizes for songs submitted in a contest. You’ll Have To Hide “McGregor” Cable Vest So Dad Won’t Find It . . . Lot’s of ’em at $3.50 Byrom & Kneeland THE MAN'S SHOP 32 E. 10th St. Opperman Will Visit Research Director Paul Opperman, Federal housing administrator, will visit the UO campus this morning to discuss with Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau of municipal research and executive secretary of the League of Oregon Cities, land-use control programs in rural areas. Mr. Opperman is the Federal Housing administration's repre sentative of the Tennessee Coop erative Planning project. He is vis iting states having state and re gional planning boards which are aiding city or county planning agencies and is seeking sugges tions as to the planning project’s program. C. L. Kelly to Speak On KOAC Program Prof. C. L. Kelly, business ad ministration school, talks on the business hour over KOAC Wed nesday night at 7 o'clock on the topic, "Improving Farmers’ Pur chasing Power.” T. M. Holt, graduate assistant, will again conduct his "Business Observer” feature for 15 minutes of the half-hour program. Vunise Barrow, sister of heavy weight champion Joe Lewis, is attending the University of Michi gan. . .... U3 Two Big Features! “TOO MANY HUSBANDS” with Jean Arthur, Melvin Douglas, and Fred McMurray — Plus — “Orphans of the North” zsmm Riotous Action! James Stewart and Hedy Lamarr in “COME LIVE WITH ME” — Plus — “Flowing; Gold with John Garfield and Francis Farmer Coeds to Name 'Hop' Candidates The coronation of a King of Hearts, typical sophomore man about-campus to be chosen by University coeds, will take place at the girl-date-boy Heart Hop next Saturday afternoon, February 15. Liz Daggett, chairman of the YWCA-sponsored dance, announced yesterday. Names of candidates for the crown from every men’s living or ganization will be announced in the Emerald tomorrow, Chairman Daggett stater, as well as the four sororities where the hop will be held. Voting will take place Wed nesday. Tickets for the dance, at 25 cents per couple, will be on sale Monday in all women's living or ganizations, she said. An order of phonograph records will be award ed the group selling' the most tick ets. Only ticket holders will be al lowed to vote for the King of Hearts. Committee heads appointed by the chairmen are as follows: Nan cy Allen, election: Mary Louise Vincent, finance; Abby Jane White, place of dance: Helen Moore, pos ters; Adele Canada, prizes; Cor ine Lamon, publicity; and Ruth Hartley, tickets. Just What You’ve Been Waiting For! “NO, NO NANETTE’’ with Anna Neagle and Richard Carlson Don't Miss These! “MELODY AND MOONLIGHT’’ with Johnny Down — Plus — “Girls Under 21” with Rochelle Hudson Students to Compete For Naval Opening The United States naval acad emy has a vacancy to fill, accord ing to a telegram received by President Donald M. Erb from Oregon’s Senator Rufus C. Hol man in Washington, D. C. Under an act just approved by congress, the successful candidate is to enter June of this year. Sen ator Holman will hold a competi tive examination through the facil ities of the United States civil ser vice commission Friday, February 21. All men interested must advise Senator Holman by air mail or by wire not later than February 8. Candidates must be residents of Oregon and not less than 1G nor more than 21 years of age on April 21 of this year. Art League Moves Ball to February 14 Date for the annual Beaux Arts ball has been changed to Friday, February 14, it was announced yesterday by officers of the Allied Art league. It was formerly announced that the dance would be Saturday, February 15, but according to Neil Farnham, architecture representa tive in the art league, a conflict over the proposed location for the ball made the change necessary. The dance will be at the Anchor age. Sponsored by the Allied Arts league for students of the art school and their friends, this cos tume affair first started 15 years ago. Neil Farnham announced that members will discuss a theme as well as finances, and complete other plans for the celebration at a Thursday league meeting. Avoid the Rush . . . COME IN NOW FOR YOUR HAIRCUT CHARLIE ELLIOTT’S Barber Shop Alder between 12th & 13th GLASS HOUSES... 'Bashful'Bees Buzz For Private Hive Life By BARBARA PBAISTED Epps in your bonnet? Don’t worry they won't sting', though they have the legitimate right. For a public spectacle of their private lives has been made by zoology students—and even bees don't relish a public private life. The front of their Deady hall hive is enclosed in glass, offering to anyone a cross-cut view ot a stream-lined bee hive in action. A hole is cut through the wall from the hive so the bees can circulate and bring home the raw material for honey, gathered from campus flowers and shrubs. Supply Stored A supply of the food was built up last summer when flowers and pollen were plentiful, but the sup ply is becoming exhausted, what with winter and no flowers, only coniferous trees, which don’t pro duce the brand of material demand ed by the bee union. But bees must eat, so they are given honey or sugar and water to help stretch out their own re serve. No Rebellion? You might wonder why the crea tures remain as "those in glass houses" without rebelling, but it’s really very simple. You see, there’s a queen and the queen's slightest Statistics Lab Moved Statistics lab is moved from Oregon 207 to 201. Classes pre viously scheduled in 201 will meet in 207. i5!2fgj5ijgOOigigjEI503I3J3J5iSISI313J5I3ini^ A Masterpiece! a ,, m ® is That's what you'll say 8j about the repair job we g do ou your shoes. The a reason is expert workman- [| ship and quality materials, g CAMPUS I Shoe Shop 1 Across from Sigma Chi g I! S QSMSMSJSMSMSMSIBJBMSJSISISEISSTk buzz is obeyed. But, come spring’, the queen might get a good case of wanderlust, and they will leave their Deady domicile forever, in what is commonly called a “swarm.” So, if you happen to hear a faint buzzing in your ears some of these fine days, don’t worry. It will probably be the bees, assert ing themselves. Weekend Trips Ahead? Then fix np your ear so you'll he ready for them. Let ns give your car a complete lune-up. Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1042 Oak Phone 80 WHEN IN NEED OF VITAMINS CONSULT US HEADQUARTERS FOR WHEATAMIN 50 Capsules Halibut Oil 10,000 Units Vitamin “A” in each capsule .69c WHEATAMIN VITAMIN B COMPLEX Each teaspoonful contains 250 units Vitamin B-l RITE PRICE DRUGS INC. Next door to McDonald Theater Phone 2 We Deliver The NOW COSTS YOU for the rest of winter term mailed anywhere in the U. S. For rest of year Phone or Call today - 3300-354