Libe Spotlights
Javanese Art
The library display this week
is devoted' to an interesting- col
lection donated by Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Means. These articles were
brought over from several is
lands in the Orient.
There are two traditional de
signs shown. The first is the pea
cock, the royal bird of Jakjahar
ta in central Java shown woven
into a rajah sarong from west
Java; a finger bowl from west
Java and a rice spoon with a han
dle made from corbo horn. The
second traditional design is the
Wayong figure which represents
the actors in Javanese drama. This
design is shown by a Javanese
sarong, woven with pure silver
threads and a woman’s sarong
from west Java.
In spite of the fact that the
Bataks are ;|'jneral considered
primitive people, the hand work
on display shows very fine work
manship and is intricately de
signed.
Also on display is a figure
carved by hand and brought over
from the island of Bali; a Batak
pin made of pure silver; a Batak
ear ring made of silver and dipped
in gold; a Kolanton spoon from
north Malaya, and Malacca
charm made of gold and worn by
the higher families of Malay to
weddings and special functions.
Many of the Batak Rajah
robes were special gifts to Dr.
and Mrs. Means by grateful
fathers for aiding their sons and
daughters in attending school.
Dr. and Mrs. Means went to
Sumatra in 1927 and returned to
America in 1939. Mrs. Means
managed two schools in Geyleny,
one English speaking school and
the other Chinese.
Sophs to Vie
( Continued from pacie one)
noticed. However, Sheriff Jim
Burness and his capable posse are
still on the lookout for beardless
sophomores and promise prompt
and lasting punishment for all
those caught. A public dunking in
front of the College Side will be
given to all “captives.”
Skull and Dagger and Kwama,
sophomore service honoraries,
will sponsor the ticket sales be
ginning Tuesday, October 28, it
was anounced by Og Young, head
of the ticket committee.
A California Institute of Tech
nology professor estimates there
are 1,000,000 earthquakes a year,
including 200 strong jolts and
10,000 slight ones.
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Arthur Fiedler and the
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Oregana With Beards?
Many’s the bewhiskered sophomore physiognomy which will
peer cloudily out from the pages of the 1942 Oregana if some
thing isn’t done about the schedule which lists five men’s
houses as due for Oregana pictures during the weeks also set
aside for sophomore growth-growing.
High school students all over the state, upon opening the
Oregana to find out just what Oregon has to offer, would
probably be quite startled to see Gargantua-like faces grinning
out at them from the pages of their favorite fraternity.
One suggestion is to include footnotes on such pages, to the
effect that such hirsute adornment is just one of the many
delights to which a new student may look forward when at
tending the University.
Another suggestion is to omit the names of male sophomores,
listing them all as “fraternity mascots,” “pets,” or “camo
flage for national defense.”
Everything else has been blamed on national defense . . . but
after all maybe it would be a better idea simply to change
the schedule.
Frosh Choose
Candidates
While ballots were being count
ed last night in the first vote on
the class card issue, members of
the freshman class nominated of
ficers, whose names will presum
ably appear on the ballots next
Tuesday.
Elections will be held in the
YMCA hut from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tuesday.
Nominations were:
For president, Fritz Gi-asecke,
Ted Yaw; for vice-president, June
Hitchcock, Win Kelker, Thorn
Kinersly, Bob Perdergass; for
secretary, Gerd Hansen, Dorothy
Patterson; for treasurer, Louis
Felsheim, Stan Hagar.
(See story on page 1)
Mr. President of 1964
(Continued from page one)
President of the Young American
Party.”
This was in the fall of 1940. In
the meantime Brown and Belt
had proceeded with the organiza
tion of the party. At the time
Belt was also President of the
National Junior Newspaper
league through his efforts on a
little sheet he called the “Low
down.” The setup proved to be a
natural. The young editors of
America were entranced by the
idea, and took up the torch for
Belt.
Every State Joins
With the combined efforts of
the novel publicity campaign and
the help of the enthusiastic young
newspaper men, Belt and Brown
were able to make contacts and
get campaign directors in every
state in the Union. Buttons, simi
lar to the rare Willkie pins, were
distributed among the supporters.
Clogans such as “A Cinch with
Belt,” “Rely on Belt—Save Your
Pants,” “Buckle Down with Belt,”
and “With Every Thing Slipping
the Nation Needs a Belt” were
adopted. Pamphlets, leaflets, lit
erature of all kinds were dis
tributed. Belt, himself, was writ
ing an average of 25 to 50 letters
a day.
Then someone conceived the
Radio Workshop
Beckons Students
Students interested in the ra
dio workshop should see Mr.
Krenk, of the speech department,
as there are still positions to be
filled.
The first term of the radio
workshop is non-credit work to
acquaint the student with the
work. Credit is given the second
term.
The radio workshop consists of
an hour program every Thursday
night over KOAC from 7:30 to
8:30. Plays and musical selec
tions are broadcast. The work is
done by students for the most
part, with occasional guest art
ists featured.
idea of a national women’s club
as an auxiliary. Rosalind Crowe
of Columbus, Ohio is now presi
dent of the women’s group. Not
to be outdone by this was Jimmy
Phil’ips of Martin, Tennessee. He
sponsored a junior organization
for kids under 12. Other - social
groups have pledged their sup
port and prominent men a'l over
the country have indicated their
interest in the idea.
The campaign has continued to
gain momentum like an ava
lanche and today Bill has no esti
mate of how many thousands or
tens of thousands are backing
him. Born in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Bill’s folks soon moved to
Portland where they remained
for ten years before moving to
Hermiston.
First Lady Contest
Most interesting of the develop
ments so far, at least to Bill’s
way of thinking( is the first lady
contest. Letters and pictures of
eligible young ladies keep pour
ing in to the campaign offices.
Next to this is the plan of a
national convention to be held in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin in March,
1942.
Belt doesn’t have too much to
say about his platform, his stand
on politics at the present moment
or his chances of election. How*
ever, one optimistic supporter has
already started a movement for
a second term with the slogan
“Back Belt and Get Belt Back in
the White House in 1968—One
Good Term Deserves Another.”
Music Lovers...
Get your radio tuned up so you
can enjoy the best in music or
that favorite program.
— We Guarantee Our Work —
° ^ . •'
Dotson’s Radio and Electric Store
llth and Oak Phone 202
Cadets Take
Tests Sunday
Of special interest to Univer
sity men students who are be
ginning to feel a gentle “draft”
curling the hairs on the back of
their necks, is the sheaf of in
formation received Tuesday by
the president's office.
The most important news, in
lieu of timeliness, is an an
nouncement fiom Lieutenant
Murray A. By water, air corps
public; relations officer, that the
Northern Traveling Aviation Ca
det Examining board will con
vene in Eugene for four days be
ginning Sunday, October 26.
The board will meet for physi
cal examinations at 8:30 a.m.,
Monday, October 27, and continue
interviews Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. After passing the
examination, new enroilces will
be sent to Fort Lewis and later
to an aviation training center.
There they will be trained as fly
ing cadets for the U. S. army.
The examining board has been
traveling through Montana, Ida
ho, Washington, and Oregon since
September 25 and will not com
plete its itinerary until Novem
ber 2. They will examine several
thousand potential cadets on the
way and spread' them among the
various army flying schools.
Another announcement oomes
from Captain Theodore R. Wil
lemson, adjutant in the air corps.
His bulletin applies to young men
who are interested in ground
training, but not in the actual
pilot’s work. These men will be
given a course leading to posi
tions as squadron engineering
officers.
Another circular from Major
Percy O. Brewer states that Uni
versity students who will have
two or more years of college
credits by January 1 are eligible
for training as aerial navigators,
providing they have had college
algebra and college trigonometry.
The board will meet in the Ore
gon hotel while in Eugene. Fur
ther information is available at
the office of the president.
Art School Shows
Orientals Tonight
Collections of the famous Mur
ray-Warner museum will be
shown at the art school Wednes
day evening from 7:30 to 9:30.
This exhibition consists of ev
ery variety of Oriental art, in
cluding paintings, pieces of sculp
turing, wood carvings, ceramics,
and a very extensive collection of
Oriental jewelry.
Special...
Hinds Hand Cream
H. & A. 50s for 25
All Shapes and
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PIPES and
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ALL PRICES
Be Wise
With
PENNY WISE
DRUG STORES
40 E. Brdway
and
767 W. 6th
Eugene, Ore.
Sigurd Nilssen
Gives Concert
Sigurd Nilssen, professor of
voice and bass-baritone, will pre
sent a classic program under the
auspices of the Baker MacDow
ell club in Baker Sunday, Octo
ber 26.
This concert is the first of the
MacDowell club’s concert series
for this season.
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CLARK BATTERY
& ELECTRIC CO.
1042 Oak
Beards Trimmed
and
Haircut
at
CHARLIE
ELLIOTT'S
BARBER SHOP
Alder bet. 12th and 13th
FREDDY MARTIN
and His Orchestra
WILLAMETTE PARK
Sun. Afternoon, 4:30 to 7
$1.25 per Couple
Notice: Reservation tickej^
on sale now at Campus
Shop. Aet quickly to get
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STYLES