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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
NO BOOKWORMS. UO Activities Now Include 1693 Students Tabulations Show Number Active In Extra Functions Tabulations released today by the educational activities depart ment show that slightly less than 1700 students participate in activ ities on the University campus. The activities department has just completed a survey of school activities to determine the number of students involved. This year, 1003 students are ac tive. Of these, d 1G are in class ad ministration, 200 work for various student publications, Oil work in all-campus events, and 357 partici pate in other activities. However, the activities depart ment explained, these figures can not be employed in determining the actual number of students in the activities, since duplications result from some students who are members of staffs of more than one activity. This survey covers student ac tivity participation in activities in which the students are responsi ble for formulation and presenta tion of the activity itself. Assembly Gives (Continued from page one) wont to ADPi; the tennis doubles were won by Marilyn Christlleb and Florence Kinney. The singles championship went to Florence Kinney; Doris Klein took the golf award; volleyball went to Orides; bowling to ADPi; and swimming to Susan Campbell. Kieseh Kates Highest The highest award offered by WAA was given to Joanne Uiesch. The beautiful lemon and green Orange blanket is awarded on the basis of a point system. The participation plaque, judged from the standpoint of sportsman ship, cooperation, and participa tion, went to ADPi. Miss Persicano gave out letters for participation in different sports Quality Fish is our customers’ satis faction. Call us to day for the best. Phone 2309 Newman's Fish Market 39 East Broadway ynisAut Two Big Features! “Western Union” with Robert Young, Randolph Scott, and Dean Jaggcr. — Plus — ‘Maisie Was A Lady’ with Ann Sothern and Lew Ayres Moved Over, Of Course! "KITTY FOYLE” with GINGER ROGERS and DENNIS MORGAN Riotous Action! “The Bank Dick” with W. C. Fields — Plus — “Under Texas Skies” with The Three Mesquiteers Activities Survey Number Students Activity Active I. Student Administration anti Activities, Total 4 10 1. ASUO (Administrative only) . 6 2. Freshman class. 35 3. Sophomore class . 96 4. Junior class . 55 5. Senior class 73 6. AWS (administrative only) . 20 7. WAA (administrative only) . 18 8. YMCA . 52 f). YWCA . 56 10. Ilonoraries (50 in all) not surveyed but fur nish excellent oppor tunity for activity work. IT. Publications, total 299 1. Emerald A. News and editorial department 125 B. Business department 75 2. Oregana A. Editorial department 00 B. Business department 11 3. Student Directory A. Advertising. 1 E. Circulation . 20 C. Editorial. 7 TIT. All-campus Events Total .011 1. Homecoming.75 2. Dads’ Weekend . 40 3. Junior Weekend (of school year 1939-1941)..100 4. ASUO assemblies (dur ing school year) .190 5. Educational Activities Department (alone and in cooperation with oth er agencies) .200 IV. Other Activities, Total. 351 1. University band . 90 2. University orchestra.90 3. Drama . 81 4. Radio . 65 5. Forensics (men's ami women’s symposium).... 31 to the following people: Rebecea Anderson, Mary Anderson, Thel ma Bouchet, Alvera Brookman, Marilyn Christlieb, Ethel Dixon, Mary Jane Ford, Alice Joy Friz zell, Maureen Hermann, Bellrae Jonsrnd, Pat Lawson, Helen Mooie, Bette Morfitt, Jeanette Neilson, Robin Nelson, Phyllis Sanders, Marilyn Shepard, Margaret Ship ler, D'Ann Shoemaker, Helen Smedley, Mary Ellen Smith, Kay Thompson, Ellen Torrence, Concha Urquiri, and Bette Workman. A list of the candidates who ran for WAA office is: president, Hope Hughes, Bette Morfitt, and Hazel Oldfield; vice-president, Ruth Gra ham, Helen Jane Kerr, Elizabeth FOR DESSERT ... Dr. Erb to Talk At BA Banquet Three-Day Session To Begin Tuesday; Will Close Friday Dr. Donald M. ISrb, University president, will be speaker at the main students-business confeience banquet Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 20. at the Anchorage, Mrs. Ruth May Thompson, secretary of the school of business administra tion, announced yesterday. The conference lasts three days, Feb ruary 25, 26, and 27. Dean Victor P. Morris, BA school chief executive, will bo toastmaster at the event. He will call on Professor A. L. Lomax, BA faculty member, to present the many businessmen guests who Will be present at the conference. W. P. Riddlesbarger, associate professor of BA, will present awards to top-ranking BA school majors. Melvin Holt, BA school graduate assistant, will sing at the banquet as well as lead group singing. Tickets to the informal affair cost 60 cents and are available at the BA school office in the commerce building. Other conference dinners are scheduled in the Anchorage for Tuesday night, sponsored by Tau Delta Chi, BA men’s professional honorary, and Thursday night, under the auspices of Beta Alpha Psi, men’s professional account ing honorary. Phi Chi Theta, women’s busi ness professional honorary, will serve tea between the two after noon sessions all three days of the conference from 8:20 to 3:40. Howe; secretary, Susan Huffaker, Dora Olinger, Mary Anderson; treasurer, Virginia Bubb, Gwen dolyn Kremmel, Elise Older, Ger trude Puziss; custodian, Marylee Fry, Dot Horn, Janet Ross; head of sport, Mildred McCarthy; ser geant-at-arms, Marianne Blenkin sop, Beverly Goetz, Mary Jane Terry, Yvonne Torgler; reporter, Neva Haight. Contest Revives (Continned from par/e ohc) thizers and to keep the Univer sity at its Eugene home. Saturday version will be sung by the Delta Tau Delta choral group. The arrangement was made by Bill Chilcote, music ma jor. UO Friend Leaves Sophomore $5000 Always in close touch with thr University during her lifetime, Mrs. Ellen M. Pennel remembered Ihe rampus and her student friends after her death by bequeathing a large share of her estate to the University. By the terms of the will, Morris Klapper, sophomore in socio:ogy, will receive $5,000, the largest part of the estate, with which to finish his education. A gift of $500 was also made to the library and with the exception of several hundred dollars to rela tives and a thousand dollars to the Congregational church, the re mainder of Mrs. Beimel's estate will be devoted to a University scholarship fund. Campus Calendar All members of Ihe '41 club! should meet in front of Chapman hall at 12:30 today for Oregana pictures. Lutheran students plan a hike Sunday afternoon if the weather holds out. We meet at the Y bun galow, 2:30. Turn out LSAA. All Amphibians interested in buying the new official white bath ing suit should see Miss Josephine Persicano before Monday night. 'Best' Dance Team (Continued from page one) for each dance, is an integral part of the program appeal. Ray Green, pianist-composer, was awarded the University of California prize in composition, the George Ladd Prix de Paris, and has been ac tively and successfully composing since 1930. Reserved tickets for the McAr i _■. -j-iri I Send Her Flowe.rs for tin* Military Ball! Wo , create, to your order, unusual and attractive corsages. Archambeau's On the Campus Faculty Members, UO Trade Students To Attend Meeting Dean Victor P. Morris, Professor A. L. Lomax, Assistant Professor A. G. Dudley, business administra tion school faculty members, and about a dozen University students will be in Portland tonight to at tend a dinner meeting in the chamber of commerce building of the University's foreign trade ad visory board. Members of this board whose purpose is to give the professional touch to the foreign trade stu dents’ training are L. W. Hart man, president; John G. Barnett, F. H. Chapman, W. W. Clark, Ar thur J. Farmer, A. M. Scott, H. K. Cherry, John A. Sprouse, Jr., Phil Thurmond, and K. A. Valentine, all of Portland. thur court progam are selling for $1 and 75 cents. General admission will be 50 cents. I HOW to WIN a JOB A good portrait with your ap plication is most important— and they may be taken from your Oregana pose at small expense. Kennell-EUis ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS 9G1 Willamette Phone 1097 THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and THERE'S NOTHING LIKE FLAVORFUL CAMELS FOR EXTRA MILD, EXTRA f cool smoking! THEY'RE SLOWER-j BURNING! ^ I I BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested —slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling brands tested — less than any of them — according to independent scien tific tests of the smoke itself YOU don't need a science degree to tell you that the pleasure you get from a cigarette is in the smoke itself! That’s plain common sense! But science can tell you — has pointed it out many times—that Camels are definitely slower-burning. That means a smoke free from the harsh, irritating qualities of excess heat —a smoke that is extra mild, extra cool, and extra flavorful. Now science confirms another important advantage of Camel’s costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning — less nicotine in the smoke (see above). So light up a Camel— now. Try Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Dealers everywhere feature Camels by the carton. For convenience—for economy—get your Camels by the carton. R. J. Reynolds Tobieco Company, Wimton-Stlem, North CaroUrt Why Go Farther? 'T'HE best is here—dose to the campus. The best in home-cooked foods. The finest desserts in 1o\vn <it any price. The largest variety o) ioods yon like. Dine or lunch with ns today. Big Apple CAFETERIA ON THE CAMPUS A truly great man was George Washington who with great wisdom and true courage led his men on to victory. In tribute to him, we commemorate his hirthdii#. February 22, 17T2. George Washington was a great and dependable leader of’ his people. The Eugene Water Board strives to provide an equally dependable ser vice which is brought to you at low cost. Municipal Electric and Water Utilities Oregon Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—354 Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertion! lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term): 3 Sc per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a Charge basis if the advertiser is a sub scriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. • Beauty Parlors Eugene’s Most Modern Shop CITY BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 855 Oak St. Phone 349 Use the OREGON ^§lMERAl'J Classifieds Phone 3300 Extension 354 • Found 1LAIM at Depot, foot of Univer sity street. 3ooks: 1 Essay 3 Prose 4 Social Science 2 History of Europe 2 English Poets 3 Composition 1 Physics 1 Psychology 1 Reporting 2 English Essentials 3 Literature 5 Looseleaf Notebooks 8 Notebooks 1 Elements of Spanish 1 Accounting Principles 1 Dictionary 1 1 Healthful Living 1 College Mathematics 1 Shakespeare 1 Term paper 1 Geometry 1 Spanish Reader Miscellaneous: 1 String of Pearls 2 Rings Kerchiefs Gloves 13 Pair Glasses in cases 3 Purses 1 Slide Rule 14 Pens 10 Eversharps 1 Debate Pin 1 Pledge Pin 3 Girls’ Hats 3 Men's Hats 7 Umbrellas 1 Black Overcoat ^ 1 Leather Jacket 1 Slicker 2 Raincoats 1 Bible THERE IS A 5c RECOVERY FEE What is a college euucauon without a Hamburger? . . . BLUE BELL SANDWICH SHOP 958 Oak Phone 2810
