PAYING OUT...
Scholarship
Fee Deadline
Set for April 1
High School Pupils
Will Be Given Half
Of Total Rewards
Applications for foe scholarships
for 1941-42 from both undergrad
uate and graduate students will he
due in the president’s office by
April 1, 1941. No applications Will
be considered after this date.
Approximately 90 scholarships
will be available of which at least
48 must be awarded to high school
graduates who have never attend
ed any institution of higher edu
cation. The other 48 scholarships
will be given to undergraduates or
graduates of this or any other ac
credited higher educational insti
tution.
These scholarships have a value
of' $60 for undergraduates and
$64.50 for graduate students to be
applied toward the total fee of
$102 for undergraduate students
and $101 for graduate students.
Application blanks for these schol
arships may be obtained in the
president’s office.
Recommendations will be based
on GPA, and need for financial as
sistance.
A cumulative GPA of 2.50 is re
quired of undergraduates before
they may apply for the scholarship.
Graduate students must have at
least a 3.00.
Library Receives
Periodical Index;
Current Magazines
The 1939 volume of subject in
dex to periodicals is now available
for the first time in the periodical
room of the library. This index
will be of great use to students be
cause it includes a considerable
number of periodicals, primarily
English. The library has been re
ceiving the periodicals but the sub
ject index was delayed.
W. C. Warren, periodical librar
ian, stated that the delay was
probably due to the war. It is
hoped that indexes will be avail
able back to 1915.
New periodicals recently re
ceived by the library are ‘‘Auk,”
‘‘Think,” “Sanitation,” "FVrrtland
Traffic Safety,” and "Journal of
the Revista Bimestre Cubana,” and
“Mexicana Review.”
Howard Broadcasts
Charles G. Howard, professor of
law, Neil R. Hennessy, W. P. Wal
ters, and J. W. McCracken, mem
bers of the Kiwanis club, repre
sented the Eugene chapter in a
radio traffic safety quiz over
KOIN Thursday, February 13, at
9:30 p.m. They competed with
the Portland Advertising federa
tion's team.
This broadcast is the fourth in
the 1941 series under the direction
of Earl Snell, secretary of state.
ONE IN A MILLION
imm
Caroline Chapman, University freshman, gave up the prospects of
movie fame and the allure of Hollywood to come to school at Oregon.
She was “discovered” by a movie scout last summer, received a screen
test, a movie offer—then refused it.
'Monkey Suits'
Head Fashions
For Military Ball
What would an officer do
without an enlisted man? The
Military ball committee has de
cided to “permit” basic military
students to attend in their
“monkey suit’’ uniforms if they
care to do so.
All freshmen and sophomores
who agree to wear their basic
uniforms at the ball can buy spe
cial tickets at the ROTC bar
racks for $1.25. This offer is
good, according to the commit
tee, only from Wednesday
through Friday noon; at the door
basic students will pay the reg
ular price of $1.50.
The “tux problem” of many
fraternities who have a tradi
tion against freshmen wearing
tuxes, is answered by allowing
ffosh to wear the basic uniform.
Sprague Heads
(Continued front paqe one)
land, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Ray W.
Bryam of the medical school, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, Dean
Richard B. Dillehunt, Dean and
Mrs. Olaf Larsell and Dean of Wo
men Hazel P. Schwering, and Mrs.
Alice B. MacDuff.
The following deans and their
wives from the University have
been invited: Dr. Earl M. Pallet,
Virgil D. Earl, Eric W. Allen, Dr.
C. Valentine Boyer, Dr. James H.
Gilbert, Dr. J. R. Jewell, Theodore
Kratt, Ellis F. Lawrence, Dr. Ralph
W. Leighton, Dr. Victor P. Morris,
Wayne L. Morse, Karl VV. Onthank,
O. F. Stafford, and Dr. Howard
Taylor.
Let Your Camera
Tell the Stortj
These early spring
days are ideal for out
\ door photography. Let
P your camera record
Campus happenings.
There are hundreds of interesting
scenes that are
YOURS FOR THE
TAKING
Each afternoon you
will find
TOM POTTER
in our camera corner
ready to help you with
your picture problems.
He will show you new tricks and new'
gadgets.
University fCO - OP*
Photographers Mag
Copyright Club Name
Pi Iota Xi was selected by the
newly organized campus news pho
tography organization at a group
meeting Monday in the news bu
reau, as the name of the new club.
Jim Leonard, president appoint
ed the constitution committee
which is made up of Roy Vern
strom, Bill Fendall and Frank
Meek.
Lyle Nelson, Harriet Whalley
and Jim Leonard make up the
committee for selecting honorary
members. Candidates must be pro
fessional photographers.
Bill Fendall is in charge of se
lecting a design for the organiza
tion. He is also working with
George Godfrey, director of the
news bureau copyrighting the club
name.
When a constitution has been
completed other universities may
be asked to form sister chapters
if they are interested, Leonard
said. >
Symposium Teams
Discuss Problems
Of Modern Women
Michi Yasui, Darlene Warren,
and Jane Hooker of the women's
symposium team spoke Friday af
ternoon before the Dallas cham
ber of commerce on the social prob
lems of modern women.
“From Bridge Table to Washtub
and Back Again,” was the title of
the discussion. Accompanied by
Speech Instructor Marvin Krenk,
the team presented the same topic
before the Junction City grange
Friday evening.
Tuesday a team composed of
Miss Hooker, Genevieve Working,
F.lva South, and Leonard Clark,
chairman, will discuss current
trends in education before the Linn
County Teachers’ association at
Sweet Home.
Prior to appearing before the
teachers’ meeting, the group will
speak at a general assembly in the
Sweet Home high school.
OSC Cracks
(Continued from page three)
threw a scare into the Beavers be
fore Mulder broke a 27-27 tie late
in the game. Oregon State was
never headed from that point on.
Idaho grabbed the lead just after
the start of the second half and
held it until midway through the
period.
Sullivan was high scorer for the
game with 11 points.
E
Our expert workmanship
ami quality merchandise
materials assure you of
Shoe Repair Job
that will make your shoes
“good as new.”
i
m
CAMPUS
Shoe Shop
Across from Sigma Chi
DOUGH NATION . . .
Rebec Award
Upped bp $500
Philosophy Head
Hopes for $1000
In Fund by June
Five hundred dollars has recent
ly been contributed to the fund for
the George Rebec prize in philoso
phy. The $20 piize awarded annu
ally to the undergraduate who
presents the best philosophical es
say has now a capital endowment
of more than $800.00.
According to Dr. H. O. Town
send, head of the philosophy de
partment, it is hoped that this can
be increased to $1000 before the
end of the year. This would pro
vide an adequate amount to in
sure the perpetuation of the prize.
“Although the prize would still
be a small one as compared with
many offered in the University, it
is intended to be an annual en
couragement to any students in
terested in philosophy to attempt
an adequate expression of their
philosophical studies and to per
petuate the memory of the great
services to the University by Dr.
Geoi'ge Rebec," stated Dr. Town
send.
The deadline for the essay, which
should not exceed 10,000 words, is
May 1, 1941. It must be a unified
treatment of a topic, not a series
of disconnected opinions.
'American Way'
Men's Symposium
Discussion Topic
The men’s symposium team, of
which W. A. Dahlberg is coach,
will travel to Willamina Wednes
day to conduct a debate based on
this year’s topic, “The American
Way.”
Those making the trip are Jack
Robinson, George Mosher, Bill Mo
sliofsky, and Ken Erickson.
The team plans other trips short
ly to Roseburg, Klamath Falls,
Lakeview, Hillsboro, and Jasper.
Other members of the team will
make the trips to the above towns
j so that all members will have a
chance to participate in the win
ter program.
Dean Mors** to Talk
To Women Voters
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law
school, will address the Eugene
League of Women Voters today on
the city and county merit system.
He snoke before two Astoria
groups vesterdav on labor prob
lems. talking to the Clatsop coun
ty League of Women Voters at
noon and to the Seaside Commun
ity church at 8 p.m.
Wvatt Appointed
(Continued from Mae one)
mation from other schools regard
ing executive committees. They
have also secured constitutions
from representative schools
throughout the nation.
“It has long been my hope to
have a student representative
group of the whole campus, so
that information mav be relayed
to the entire student body.” Payne
declared. He explained that the
committee may enable more stu
dents to participate in ASUO leg
islation.
Wyatt is working with Donald
M. Erb, University president, who
is a faculty member of the com
mittee.
“Several assistants will be an
nounced later," Payne said.
Illustrator to Visit
Miss C’arice Ashworth, state
system illustrator, will be on the
University campus today on state
business.
Sale On Sweaters
$2.25 and up
See us during our big
sale of V-neck sweaters.
We have various colors
starting at 2.25 and up.
We h a v e our spring
clothes that are new and
just what you want.
BOB
Robertson's
S32 Willamette
Phone 2276 J
I
Campus Calendar
Dr. .J. R. Branton will lecture at
the YW bungalow Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock oh "How to
Read the Bible.”
Westminster house will have a
potluck dinner and business meet
ing tonight at 6 p.m.
Students of Westminster house
are holding a formal dance Friday,
February 21. The dance will be
either boy or girl date, and 35
cents a couple will be charged.
Those interested in coming are
asked to sign on the bulletin board
at Westminster house. Bob Foster
is chairman of the dance.
The YMCA “fun night” sched
uled for Friday night has been
postponed. ,
Main Student Union committee
meeting today at 5 at the Side.
Oregana picture will be taken.
Rhi Theta Upsilon members be
at Side at 12:20 today for Oregana
pictures.
Amphibian pictures for the Ore
gana will be taken at Thursday’s
regular meeting. Be dressed in
white suits or robes and be at the
pool by 7:30.
Oregon GAX Chapter
Sponsors Banquet
Honoring Birthday
Zeta chapter of Gamma Alpha
Ohi sponsored a banquet Friday
night celebrating the 21st birthday
of the founding of the honorary.
Guests for the dinner were mem
bers of Alpha Delta Sigma, nation
al men’s advertising honorary.
Frank Short, adviser for ADS and
i
Mrs. Eva B. Collins, adviser for
GAX, lead a discussion of current
problems originating in local and
international fields of advertising.
The dinner was at the Alpha
Phi house, and Majeanne Glover,
local chapter president, acted as
toastmistress. The girls were hon
ored by the presence of the na
tional secretary-treasurer, Mar
jorie Bates of the local chapter.
Chi O Maintains
(Continued from page three)
the second half with the deter
mination of overcoming the 7
point deficit hulked up against
them. The Phis fell just one
point short of topping theAOPis,
with the final score, 13 to 12,
for AOPi. Alpha Phi played with
five players.
Shirley Sullivan, Alpha Pri,
marked up 10 points for her team,
while her teammates held the
AOPi scoring to three points the
second half.
Summaries:
Theta, 9 13, Chi Omega
Sawyer.F. 5, Allen
Kerr, 2.F. 10, Nelson
Sanders, 5.F. Jackson
Scott.G.,. Lewis
Gordon.G. Bubb
Martin.G. Roesch
Supple, 2.S
AOPi, 13 12, Alpha Phi
Wilson, 6.F..-..2, Shown
Gayhart, 7.F. 10, Sullivan
Schuyler.F. Welch
Biggs.G. Tennant
Lamb.G. Dial
Melvin.G
Two Big Features!
“His Girl Friday”
with Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell
— Plus —
“Chamber
of Horrors”
with Lili Palmer
and Leslie Banks
llliliH
You’ve been waiting for this
"KITTY
FOYLE”
with GINGER ROGERS
and DENNIS MORGAN
gjimuu
“Western Union”
t^ith Robert Young,
Randolph Scott,
and Dean Jagger.
— Plus —
‘Maisie Was A Lady’
with Ann Sothern
and Lewr Ayres
WILD, WOOLLY ...
Tattooed Natives
To Star in Films
Wild Ceremonies,
Primitive Customs
Projected 8:00
The wide tattooed mouths of the
Ainu people, their hairy bodies and
long beards, their wild and mys
terious ceremonies and their every
day life will all be part of a film
which will be presented tonight
at 8 o’clock in 207 Chapman.
Only about 17,000 of these prim
itive people are still living in Sak
halin island in northern Japah.
When the Japanese people migrat
ed to the islands many centuries
ago they found the ancestors of
the Ainu people and gradually
drove them away until the few
who survived the struggle settled
on this northern spot.
Today the Japanese refer to this
tribe as “dog people" because of
their great hairiness. In fact some
of the older members of the tribe
have found it necessary to use
“mustache lifters" to make eating
possible.
One of their strangest ceremon
ies has to do with a bear. The ani
mal is captured and trained as a
pet for a time and at the end of
the period the tribe holds a cere
mony. The big event of the festive
occasion is the death of the pet
bear.
The movie is sponsored by the
anthropology department, and is
open to the public. It will last for
approximately one hour and no
admission will be charged.
Three Ex-Webfoots
Receive High Grades
In Navy School Test
Jim Pickett, Norman ITolt, and
Bill Pease, all of v/hom attended
thp University of Oregon, have
passed their tests with high stand
ing at the Navy Reserve school in
Chicago, according to word re
ceived here at the University.
The Navy Reserve school is in
the section of Chicago called
"Streeterville” where Northwest
ern university is. Abbott hall and
Tower Town building have both
been turned into accommodations
for the boys and their classes.
“Things are as unpredictable as
the war and our national policy,
both of which decide our future to
a great extent,” said Pickett in
describing the boys' situations.
Holt graduated in 1940 from the
University, Pease in '39, and Pick
ett, a senior, left here this fall and
plans to come back to finish after
his training.
Facultv Club Elects
Three New Officers
At Annual Meeting
New officers of the Faculty
club were elected February 11 at
the board's annual meeting. Those
elected were: Kenneth S. Ghent,
president: Orville Lindstrom, treas
urer; and Professor Charles G.
Howard, secretary.
An informal party will take
place in Gerlinger hail February
28, it was announced recently.
Dancing, games, and bridge will
highlight the party, which will be
held through the joint cooperation
of the Faculty club and the Wo
men’s Faculty club.
■iiiiMiiiimiiimiimiiiiHuimimmiiiHiiiMiiiiHMiiHiiiMiiimiiimiiiimiMiiiiiMiiiiHiimiiiiwiiiiHiiiiimiiia
■ UNION BAND
Phone 1665
WALLY HEIDER
and 1 1-piece
CAMPUS ORCHESTRA
featuring
Penny Mullen, Vocalist
Available for Spring House Parties
AND DANCES
iiiMiiuiiiriiintiiii
Marine Reservists
Announce Vacancies
To meet the increased demands
of the marine corps reserve during
the limited national emergency
proclaimed by the president, the
marine corps will have vacancies
for additional reserve officers on
active duty during the next year.
Contrary to former practice, the
corps will be unable to accept for
j membership in these candidates'
I classes graduates who are mem
bers of the army ROTC since that
will conflict with the plans for
utilization of their service by the
war department.
Students not members of the
ROTC who meet requirements will
I be given consideration.
Information on the subject is
available in the office of President
Erb's secretary.
Army Man
(Continued from parte one)
Gleeson Payne, Warren Phillips,
John Raffctto, William Regner,
James Russell, David Scoggins,
Jerome Shank, Glen Emith, Morry
Stein, Fred Stickles, Don Swink,
Louis Torgeson, Walker Treece,
Webster Tyler, Richard Warren,
Edwin Wheeler, Ernest Williams,
George Yeager, and George Zilka.
When in need of
DRUGS or TOILETRIES
Call us—We Deliver;
Our prices are Right
A trial will convince
Evening in Paris
Face Powder
Rouge
and Lipstick
All for .$1.00
$1.65 LeGUI COLOGNE'
Special while they last
98c
Shower BUBBLE BATH
with large sponge
Assorted Fragrances $1.00
RITE PRICE DRUGS
INC.
Next door to McDonald
Theater
Phone 2 We Deliver
Coming
(Haven’t You Heard?)
March
Watch Your
Oregon
Emerald