OLUJKfcKS . . .
Leonard Heads
UO Cameramen
Godfrey to Advise
New Organization
Of Photographers
By JIMMIE CHESTER
A brand-new organization, with
the 1940-41 graphic journalism
class its instigators and nucleus,
was formed on the campus Monday
afternoon, according to George
Godfrey, director of the University
News bureau and instructor of the
photography class.
“This is the mother chapter of
what is hoped will grow into a na
tional organization,” Godfrey stat
ed. Its main objective is to encour
age active participation in news
photography among University
students.
Officers of the newly-formed or
ganization are Jimmie Leonard,
president; Harriet Wlialley, vice
president; and Eva Erlandson, sec
retary.
A special committee was ap
pointed by President Leonard to
find a suitable name for the club.
Lyle Nelson, Bill Fendall, and Hoy
Vernstrom were given the name
selecting responsibility.
“It is appropriate that the Uni
versity of Oregon should formulate
an organization of this type since
it was also one of the pioneers.
"The membership will not be lim
ited to graphic journalism stu
dents, but anyone showing suffi
cient interest in this type of pho
tography will be eligible for elec
tion into the group,” Godfrey con
cluded.
Charter members of the organ
ization are: Lyle Nelson, Bill Ken
dall, Roy Vernstrom, Harriet Whal
ley, Eva Erlandson, Jimmie Leon
ard, and Frank Meek.
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Next door to McDonald
Theater
Phone 2 We Deliver
Etimm
Drama of the Sea!
“THE LONG
VOYAGE HOME”
with John Wayne, Thomas
Mitchell and Ian Hunter
— Plus —
“Romance
of the Rio Grande”
with Cesar Romero
CGOIEZS
Humor with Love!
Loretta Young'
and Ray Milland in
“THE DOCTOR
TAKES A WIFE”
— Plus —
“YOUTH
WILL BE SERVED”
with Jane Withers
and Jane Darnell
Two Big Features!
Virginia Bruce
and John Howard
“Invisible Woman”
— Plus —
“Six Lessons from
Madame LaZonga”
with Lupe Velez
Comedy and Romance!
“THIS THING
CALLED LOVE”
with Rosalind Russell
and Melvyn Douglas
Uregon Loed leam
Beats OSC Riflers
The Oregon State College wo
men's 1*1 fie team invaded the earn*
pus last Saturday to he defeated
by Gt points. The total Oregon
points came to 2,330 and the total
O.S.O. points came to 2272.
Oregon women shot their way
to first and second place in individ
ual scores.
Top individual scores as listed at
the end of the prone 20-shot match
are as follows:
Kngland, 198, Oregon.
Riorclan, 197, Oregon.
West, 197, Oregon.
Lyon, 197, Oregon.
Withycombe, 197, O.fi.C.
Cassidy, 196, Oregon.
Perry, 19.r>, Oregon.
Hadley, 195, O.S.C.
Cornish to Propose
Business Panaceas
"Proposals to reduce the high
retail failure rate” will be present
ed on the business hour starting
at, 7 o’clock tonight by Prof. N. H,
Cornish, business administration
school faculty member.
T. M. Holt, graduate assistant in
the BA school, will tell of current
business trends in his "Businesf
Observer" period on the weekij
program from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m.
Best Menu—Turnips
(Continued from paqe one)
that her "between-tour” time if
devoted to her best-loved hobby
that of being a housewife.
"I’d rather sing for a college au
dience than any other kind,” she
said seriously. "It’s not just that
they’re enthusiastic, hut they are
so tolerant.”
An exasperated gleam came intc
her eyes as she continued, "In
some places if you don’t do just as
the audience wishes it’s ‘Why don't
you?’ One seldom finds that in a
college audience,
"And if you’re ever hungry on a
hot day,” she twinkled at parting,
“try iced green pepper with cot
tage cheese . . . it's scrumptious.’1
Soprano Captivates
(Continued from page one)
the opera Carmen was one of Miss
Swarthoul's encores which was
contrasted later witli a clever ver
sion of “Coming Through the Rye.’
Perhaps the best appreciated
section of her versatile program
was tiie last, which included six
songs by American composers. In
this group "Velvet Shoes,’ 'a ten
der love song and "Miranda,” a
saucy alliterative number which
showed off the remarkable range
and quality of her voice.
Although the show was reallj
hers, Lester Hodges, accompanist
was called back for an encore
which lie granted in a whimsical
pleased manner.
niL*ni •: •
Campus Cuties
Vie for Webfoot
'Little Colonel'
Houses Announce
20 Girls as Possible
Military Ball Rulers
Frol Fillers, general chairman
of the Military ball, announced to
day that arrangements for the
dance are being woiked out on a
larger scale than ever before.
Among the special attractions
of this year's annual all-campus
formal is the music of Woody
Hite’s orchestra. More elaborate
decorations than last year will be
used, employing Washington’s
birthday as a theme.
Khle Heber. in charge of the
Little Colonel contest, announced
that the Little Colonel will be sel
ected from 20 contestants entered
as representatives from different
living organizations. The Little
Colonel selected at the ball will
be enthroned with true military
pomp and presented with the eagles
symbolic of her rank. She will lead
the Grand March near the end of
the dance, followed by the two
majors and two captains selected
at the ball.
The candidates for the Little
Co’onel race are: Margaret Childs,
ADPi; Harriet Minturn, Alpha
Gam: Jonelle Melvin, Alpha O;
Betty Walls, Alpha Phi; Josephine
Gordon, Alpha Xi D; Peggy Lou
Doxsee, Chi Omega; Mary Me Ad
am, Tri-Delt; Maxine Hansen, DO;
Barbara Trimm, Gamma Phi; and
Frances Cox, Pi Phi.
Also Patricia Howard, Sigma
Kappa; Jeanette Gordon, ZTA;
Barbara Neu, Kappa; Betty Lou
Brugman, Theta; Patricia Wright,
Alpha Chi; Jane Huston, Hi-Land
co-op; Aida Brun, Hilyard co-op;
Margery Williams, University co
op: Dorothy Lynd, Susan Camp
bell; and Winifred Green, Hen
dricks hall.
WAA Initiation Fee
Due Before 2 Today
Women who have been sent
WAA bids have been asked to pay
their $1 fee to Mildred McCarthy,
ADPi, today before 2 o’clock, Jo
anne rtiesch, president of WAA,
announced Tuesday.
Initiation will be February 13 at
7 o'clock on the third floor of Ger
linger, however, the new initiates
are asked to meet first in the
lobby.
Janet Morris has been appointed
chairman of the banquet, at which
new WAA officers will be elected.
The date has not been set as yet
but Miss Morris said the theme
would be "Dear Diary.”
Kilocycle
Clippings
By RT SS HUDSON
Top student, programs an- being
aired over state-owned station
KOAC, Corvallis, this week. Six
different schools and over 60 stu
dents are answering the prompter’s
cues.
"Aladdin,” the second of a se
ries of Arabian Night dramatiza
tions, is slated for the Student
Hour of the Air program Thursday
at 7:30. Supported by a poetry in
terlude and campus interview,
this program seems to be "Pick o'
the Week” for time and effort.
Two Readers
Major networks find Fred War
ing’s "Pleasure Time,” heard Mon
days through Fridays at 8 p.m.
iNP.th and Glenn Miller’s "Moon
light Serenade,” aired Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday at 7
p.m. (CBS), leading the field in
listener popularity polls. Little
wonder . . . what a combination!
Students
Marvin Krenk’s “Student For
um” takes over the 9:15 spot on
Tuesday evenings on KOBE, Eu
gene. Past programs have shown
a certain amount of zip, and prom
ise improvement by elimination of
script noise and "mike fight"
stuff.
News commentary by Victor P.
Morris, dean of the school of busi
ness administration, is scheduled
at 8:15 Wednesday evening via
KOAC. This is Dean Morris’ fifth j
consecutive broadcast season.
ATO Quint
(Continued front piutc three)
Treadgold, 8.O. Skillitorn
Substitutes Fiji: Harding 2,
McEachern; Sigma Nu: Whitman
t). Futon, Wilson 5.
Chi Psi (4) (23) DU
Johns, 2.F.2, Foster
Gat'd.F.2, Cellars
Houston ...... C . 6, White
Utter, 2.G.8, Ray
Walker .G 1, Doern
Substitutes— Chi Psi: Busterud,
(Bowes; DU: Niklas 4.
Kappa Sig (35) (9)Phi Psi
Smith, 5.F 4, D. Rohwer
Jameson, fl F.. R. Rohwer
Horne, 8.C. Cole
Stenstrom, 2 G 2, Esselstrom
Berry, 11 .G.3, Collier
Substitutes Phi Psi: Keltering.
Phi Sig (7) (26) Campbell
Caples, 3 .F..10, Dorias
Crocker, 2 F . Small
Schick.C. Benham
Weills, 2.G.10, Larson
Thompson.G.10, Sprick
Substitutes — Phi Sig: Bellows,
Wyatt; Campbell; Olson.
Theta Chi (18) (13) Canard
Loback, 6.F.1, Thompson
Karterman.F. Bishop
Bergtholdt, 2....C . 11, Beckham
Walker, 3.G. Way
Deverall, 4 _G. 1, Hernon
Substitutes Theta Chi; Potts,
White 3, Holcomb.
SHOOTING TRIP
Coed Rifle Team
Plans UW Meet
Squad Will Travel
To Seattle Friday;
Cars Needed for 12
Friday morning the women’s ri
fle team from the University of
Oregon will journey to Seattle to
compete with the University of
Washington's coed rifle shooters.
The Oregon coeds heat the Hus
kies last year on the Webfoot
range with regulation rifles, but
are rather skeptical of the results
for this year. The Washington wo
men use specially-built rifles with
expensive sights while the women
of the University of Oregon have
access only to regulation rifles.
At present they have arranged
for transportation for nine of the
team. Another car is needed for
the rest of the 12-woman team;
contact Captain Fleed in the ROTC
building.
Captain Reed and Captain Elythe
are accompanying the rifle team
as instructors. Miss Lillian Eng
land, graduate student, is going in
the capacity of chaperone.
The meet will be held early Sat
urday morning after which the
tw’o teams will have lunch to
gether.
Student Body
(Continued from page one)
ity to appear before the assembly
and to lead yells. Following this
the students will vote for the new
yell king. Ballots will be handed
out at the door.
Any member of the ASUO inter
ested in the position of “yell king"
must submit a petition before 5
p.m. today. The petitions should
be sent or taken to the ASUO of
fice in McArthur court. Only those
submitting petitions will be eligi
ble to try out for the position
Thursday, Payne said.
Petitions for the position of ral
ly committee chairman were also
called for and should be left in the
ASUO office. The executive com
mittee will appoint the chairman
from these petitions at the next
regular meeting, Tuesday, Payne
announced.
Other members of the rally
group will be appointed within the
week following the appointment
of the chairman, as provided in
the next rally committee plan.
Campus Calendar
Tabard Inn, instead r,f as form
erly announced, will meet at the
home of Professor L. K. Shumaker,
13G9 Emerald, at T:30 Wednesday.
International club meets tonight
i at 7:15 on the third floor of Ger
linger. Motion pictures will he
shown. Members are asked to use
the north stairs.
Spanish club will meet Thursday
evening on the third floor of Cer
linger hall at 8 o'clock. Group sing
ing and dancing will make up the
greater part of the program.
Dr. .1. R. Branion will present his
weekly Bible lecture this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the YMCA bunga
low.
Theta Sigma Phi meets Wednes
day night at 7 o'clock in the edit
ing room.
Vote for No-Card
i
(Continued from page one)
Karl Zimmerman as freshman sen
ior manager of football; and Frank
Meek as senior manager of track
was made by the ASUO leaders
following a recommendation by the
athletic department.
Dads' Day committeemen drew
the praise of the student group
when they passed a resolution com
mending the work on the event,
“especially since there was no stu
dent union in which to work.”
New
Spring Shoes
Just In
iron’s ventilated sports
oxfords in tans
or two-tone colros.
$5.00 up
Military type shoes are
now popular.
POWELL
EDBLOM
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Operated
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;
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Valentin* Greeting*
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itarring in the current
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Because it’s the smoker’s cigarette
. . . it has everything a smoker
wants . . . Real Mildness and a
Cooler, Better Taste.
Chesterfields are better-tasting
and mild.. .not flat... not strong,
because of their tight combina
tion of the world’s best cigarette
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cigarette.
They’re MILDER. Before auction time Chest*
erfield’s expert tobacco buyers look over the
growing crops so they will know firsthand where
the finest mild, ripe leaf is coming from. The
way these tobaccos are conditioned, aged and
blended gives Chesterfields a better taste and
makes them definitely milder.
Cujpy tight 1941, Llvwntt & Muh* Tm*( m Co.
Bishop Remington
To Meet UO Students
. Bishop William E. Remington o1
the eastern Oregon district of thf
Episcopal church will hold an oper
meeting for all Episcopal men to
day at the VMCA from 4:30 tr
5:30.
Bishop Remington has been vis
iting friends and leading discus
sions on the campus the past week
Open house will be held at thf
home of Mrs. Paul D. Sutley, 1S41
Emerald, Thursday afternoon al
4:30 with Bishop Remington guesi
of honor.
Freshman Vote
(Continued from page one)
Bill Moshofsky, Uly Dorais, Elainf
Quinn, Dick Shelton, Grace Eab
bltt, Chuck Woodfield, Ted Good
win, and Chuck Woodruff.
Organized early winter term af
ter a split with the organized class
over the class card question, thf
majority group is built along lines
suggested by the “model” consti
tution rejected by the official class
early in the school year.
DREAM BUILDERS...
Student Union
Groups Appointed
__
Og Young Appoints
Subcommittees
To Aid in Project
Sub-committees were appointed
in the freshman student union com
mittee Tuesday, by Chairman O. G.
Young. Ann Reynolds was named
general secretary of the group.
Uly Dorias, Chuck Roffe, Elaine
Quinn, and Mary Bentley were
named to look after collection of
co-op receipts to turn in to the
building fund.
Rylla Hatton, Dorothy Stewart,
and Dave Casey were appointed to
the poster committee.
Displays will be supervised by
Lora Case, Bettie Norwood, and A1
Cellars.
Henry Miller, Phil Burco, Joan
Taylor, and Beverly Padgham will
arrange for student union assem
1 blies.
its a date
• • •
February 14
It.’s a date to shop in onr
store for gifts to thrill the
one or ones you love.
It's a date to present her
or him with personal sta
tionery. leather goods and
valentines.
It's a date for every man and maid to "o sentimental
for Valentine’s Day.
Stationery, Gifts and Printing: for every occasion
Valley Printing & Stationery Co.
76 West Broadway
Oregon ^ Emerald
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• Lost
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please notify Anita Hamprerht.
Phone 1516. Reward.
• Found
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sity street.
Books:
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3 Prose
3 Social Science
2 History of Europe
2 English Poets
3 Composition
1 Physics
1 Psychology
1 Reporting
2 English Essentials
3 Literature
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8 Notebooks
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12 Pens
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