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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1941)
OSC Professor to Describe Bonneville Tonight Hodge Plans Explanation Of Dam's Use Speaker Will Cite Defensive Aspects Of Cheap Power Dr. E. F. Ilodge, professor of economic geology at Oregon State College, will speak on “Bonne ville Dam—Its Location and Mean ing” tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the faculty room of Friendly hall. He will cover the subject from the aspect of its value to national defense in the present world crisis. The use of cheap power which will he furnished by the dam to process numerous economic minerals will be a large factor in this new de velopment. Dr. Hodge speaks from experi ence, since was one of the geolo gists on the dam project and was for two years connected with the U.S. army engineers. His knowledge gained in this ca pacity includes familiarity with economic minerals ol' the North west that might be processed with cheap Bonneville power. Older faculty members at the University will remember him not only as a geologist, but also as an outstanding handball player. Dr. Hodge’s lecture is under the auspices of the University lecture committee and will be open to the public. I Huskies Whip Coed Rifle Team Washington Girls Shoot Top Scores In Seattle Meet Oregon coeds left last Friday for Seattle where they engaged the Washington women's rifle team in a 20-shot prone match. Nine contestants were used on each team. The total scores were Wash ington, 1761 and Oregon, 1756. Miss Maxine Cody and Miss Betty Wright, of Washington shot per fect scores of 200. The leading scores were as fol lows: Maxine Cody, Washington, 200; Betty Wright, Washington, 200; Alice Giustina, Oregon, 199; Claire Lyon, Oregon, 198; Shirley Fleetwood, Washington, 198; llo salea Wilcox, Washington, 197; Daphne Severson, Washington, 197; Lillian England, Oregon, 196; Margaret Rawson, Oregon, 196; and Dorsey Reed, Washington, 196. Addresses Booked Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, is scheduled to speak at four meetings this week. Wednesday, February 19, at 11:30 am. she will speak to the Oregon Mothers' club in Portland. PINNED E. O. Mol!, poet-professor of the English department, subscribes | to the campus drive to raise money for the World Student Service Eunds. Shown pinning the tag is Janet Morris, co-clmirman. Looking on Is Gloria Wong. Campus Calendar The Episcopal service of holy communion will be celebrated by the Ftev. E. »S. Bartlam on Wednes day morning at 7 in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. The national women's basketball official rating exam will be given Monday, February 24, at 5 p.m. in room 121 Gerlinger. Sigma Delta Chi will hold an im portant meeting today at 4 p.m. in room 104 Journalism. Fencing club will meet at 7:30, Gerlinger sun porch today There will he a YWCA cabinet meeting at the bungalow at 5 p.m. today. • Fellowship of Reconciliation will meet tonight at K o'clock sit West minster house. Hob Bickett, gradu ate assistant in history, will lead a discussion of current events relat ing particularly to Great Britain. Students interested in the discus sion are invited to attend. School graduate certificates are now ready at the CAA office, 314 Fenton hall, for members of the fall term civilian pilot training class who have not yet obtained them. The Rev. K. S. Bartlam, rec tor of the local Fpiseopnl church, will describe the backgrounds of the Episcopal church to members of the YMCA frosh commission meet ing this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the “Y” hut. The YMC.V luncheon group is entertaining the Dill Pickle chib of the YWCA at a luncheon meet ing,' in the YM hut Wednesday The same day she will speak to the Lincoln high school P-TA at 3 p m. She will explain the work in a dean’s office. On February 21. 22, and 23 Dean Schwering will attend a Girl Scout convention at the Columbia Gorge hotel near Hood River. Monday, February 24, she will speak at St. Helens hall on personnel work. SUFMERSIVE ACTIVITY • • ■ ••• 'w' s . \ s N*S ' . S N • 1 The newest addition to I'nele Sam’s undersea flotilla slides down the ways of a naval shipyard as defense plans swing; Into high gear. Shipbuilding is already many months ahead of schedule. noon. Group games, ping pong, and i cokes form the main social activi ties planned for the first meeting of the two groups this year. The University Ski club will hold its regular meekly meeting tonight instead of Thursday. The meeting will take place at 7:30 in 207 Chap man. The Christian Science organiza tion at the University of Oregon will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in Gerlinger. Interested students and faculty members are cordially in vited. I'i Unmlnlu Theta, education hon orary, will meet at the home of Mrs. John H. Saul, 1407 21st K, at 7:45 p.m. February 18. Pot and Quill will meet this eve ning at the home of Mrs. Rex Rob erts, 1)71 Lawrence, Apartment 5. All students desiring a ride should meet outside the newspaper room at 7:30. qf-tiLii-irjui' »'li-inrrunru-'ii-ii-imr-ujRimmrarr Believe It or Not DON’T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber jeJKMMMS uyMMtyMaMI SJ rfflalSISTiHi Gil g!J fr-' i: mlH You’ve been waiting- for this "KITTY FOYLE” with GINGER ROGERS and DENNIS MORGAN Two Big Features! “His Girl Friday with Ctu-y Grant and Rosalind Russell — Plus — “Chamber of Horrors” with Lili Palmer and Leslie Banks I Held Over! “THIS THING I CALLED LOVE” with Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas Two Great Pictures! ‘Philadelphia Story’ with Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn and Jimmy Stewart — Plus — ‘Dr. Kildare’s Crisis’ with Lew Ayres, Lional Barrymore aud Laraine Day S5 AND $10 Reading Entries Due Wednesday Three Divisions Offer Cash Prizes In Jewett Contest Announcement of the registra tion deadline for the W. F. .Jewett poetry-reading contest was made Friday by Mark IJanna, speech in structor. “All entries must be in not later than Wednesday evening, February 10,” he declared. Prizes of $10 and $.r» will be given in each of the three groups in which all undergraduate students may enter. These divisions are lyrics and sonnets, Biblical poetry, and narrative and ballad poetry. One I'oem Each “It is important,” said Mr. Han na, “that no more than two stu dents may submit the same poem.” Students may enter any or all of the three divisions, but may par ticipate in but one in the finals. If a contestant places in more than one group, he must choose which division he will enter in the finals. Preliminaries Tuesday Preliminaries will be 3 p.m. Tuesday, February 2.0, and the finals at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb ruary 26. The contest room will be announced later. Entrants may choose their selec tions from an approved list in Mr. Hanna’s office. Those entering group one will be required to read poems by Masefield and Yeats as well as one sonnet and one lyric of their own choice. Qregana Men Tell 1 Progress of Book Ju t returned from a trip to Portland, made for the purpose of taking pictures to the engravers and visiting the lithographers of the 1911 Oregana, Wilbur Bishop, editor, reports that they are very pleased with the appearance of the book so far. George Root, educa tional manager, also made the trip. Remarking that the lithograph ers are busy on the cover of the year book at the present time, Bishop said further, “All of the opening section of the book is fin ished now and looks very nice, especially the duograph pages and the third color work." According to Bishop, all the writ ing for the book is in now and all that remains to be done is picture and organization work on the schools and activities sections. Ted Harmon, managing editor, and Laurita Christofferson, assistant managing editor, kept Oregana work in progress at the office dur ing the absence of the editor. Susies Win (Continued from page three) 20-yard freestyle: won by Lewis, Chi O; Mathias, Alpha Xi Delta, second; Farnham, Alpha Phi, third; Florence Cooley, Alpha Xi Delta, fourth; Marjorie Pierce, Hend ricks, Mary Davidson, Marilyn Cliristlieb, Susy, tied for fifth. Time, 11. 20-yard backstroke: won by Lesher, susy; Torney, Alpha Phi, j second; Canada, Alpha Phi, third; j Margaret Johnson, Susy, fourth; Cooley, Alpha Xi Delta, fifth. Time, 16. 20-yard breaststroke: won by1 DANCE DATE Dormitory Hop Set for Friday Music by Gipson, 'Diamond Theme' To Be Featured No diamond in the rough will be the "diamond horseshoe” dormitory formal to be held Friday night, February 22, in the men’s dorm, according to Lillian Zidell, one of the chairmen of the affair. On the committee for the dance are Charles Green, chairman, Lil lian Zidell, assistant chairman, Holly Peake, decorations; Lauretta Crocker, patrons and patronesses, Frances Watzig, refreshments; Jack Browne, cleanup, and Bud Salinardo and Chuck Weisberg, en tertainment. Eddie Gipson will play for the dance which will have an unusual color scheme, announced Holly Peake of the decorations commit tee. The formal is an annual event for the dormitory men, women, and their guests. Ford, Susy; Marianne Blenkinsop, co-op, second; Babby Nims, Hend ricks, third. Time, 14.8. Diving: won by Lesher, Ford, Susy; Torney, Canada, Alpha, Phi, second; Cooley, Mathias, Alpha Xi Delta, third. 80-yard freestyle relay: won by Susan Campbell (Lesher, Christ lieb, Babs DuPuy, Ford); Alpha Phi, second; Alpha Xi Delta, third; Hendricks, fourth. Time 50. Terry Second In Ski Meet An ice-sheathed hill anil a stiff side wind combined to make it as tough as possible for ski jumpers at Mt. Hood’s thirteenth annual Pacific coast jumping tournament Sunday on Multorpor hill. Tom Terry, of the University ski team, competing in class C competition, scored 189 points to finish second only to Oregon State’s George Brummer, who gathered 192 points with his leaps. Terry and Brummer were the only two out of a field of 12 competitors in the C class who managed to stand on the icy apron of the jump both times. Housemothers Take 'Busman's' Vacation In Corvallis Tour Oregon housemothers spent Mon day touring the Oregon State cam pus and visiting the Corvallis housemothers. Dr. Warrington of the psychol ogy department and Miss Hunter, head of the OSC dormitories, spoke to the combined group in Waldo hall. Each housemother had dinner at the living organization of which she was in charge on the Univer sity campus. Mrs. Hazel P. Schwer ing, dean of men; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant clean; and Mrs. Edith Siefert, hostess of Gcrlinger hall, accompanied the UO house mothers and head residents. A course in Latin-American history has been added to the curriculum at Lafayette. Kilocycle Clippings liy RT SS HUDSON Marvin A. Krenk’s argumenta tion and persuasion class comes to the fore again this week with an other campus forum of the air. These weekly programs are heard over KORE at 9:15 on Tuesday evenings, and feature student dis cussions on current national and international problems. Subject for debate and discus sion this week is “Union Now." Be sure and listen in, as it will not only be a hot discussion on the matter, but the public is invited to phone in questions to the sta tion during the broadcast. Bets bets for today . . . About the best picnic programs that are offered include “At Your Command" at 1:45 over KORE, and “Ma Perkins” all the time. If someone could be found around the campus that could sing “Goodbye Now” like Martha Tilton it would really be a pleasure to leave. There is plenty of good jumpin’ jive on tonight over KORE and Mutual—Griff Williams at 7:30.... another good bet in the “Laugh and Swing Club” at 8:30. Of course the evening wouldn’t be complete without hearing a little, complete without hearing a little hot piano and Phil Harris doing his stuff at the Wilshire Bowl in Hollywood. See your local paper (Oregonian or Journal) for the ex act time. If you happen to be out on a sneak date . . . tune in on “Night Owl Band WTagon” over KORE at 12 midnight. Plenty smooth music too. 4 Lowest Price in History! Phone or Call today Oregon HEmehald BUSINESS OFFICE Phone 3300 - 354 Room 5, Journalism