HomecomingCommittee
Named By Russ Hudson
Names of Homecoming committee members were released Tuesday
by Russ Hudson, general chairman. A total of 92 persons are work
ing on the various committee for the annual alumni fete to be held
November 28, 29, and 30. Committees are:
General chairman—Russ Hud
son.
Promotion director—Ep Hoyt.
Special events—Don Walker
Ways and means — Gerald
Huestis.
Signs—Bob Whitely, chairman;
Bruce Crichton, Beverly Padg
ham, Nancy Dutton, Len Barde,
Jim Wilson, Barbara DuPuy,
Frances Cox.
Executive secretary — Jean
Frideger, chairman; Meri Huber,
Mary Robinson.
Emerald—Herb Penny, chair
man; Ruby Jackson, Fritz Tim
men, Joanne Nichols.
Radio—Chuck Boice, chairman;
Marvin Krenk, adviser: Dorothy
Durkee, Jerry Lakefish, Kay
Daugherty, Ted Harmon.
Hospitality — Janet Farnham,
chairman; Dick Moshofsky, El
bert Wilson, Bette Workman,
Mary Jane Terry, Cynthia Cau
field, Audrey Lynds, Tom Boy
den.
Mail publicity — Jim Banks,
chairman; Milodene Goss, Bernie
Engel.
Theme — Ray Packouz, chair
man ; Mary Bentley, Clinton
Paine.
Display — Frankie Nelson,
chairman; Dorothy Routt, Bill
Lilly, Barbara Lamb.
“O” luncheon, traditions—Jim
Rathbun.
Frosh guards, painting "O”—
Vic Atiyeh.
Game events—Reid Farrell.
Field decorations — Gertrude
Puziss, chairman; Alice Blachley,
Shirley Ralph, Jack Turpin.
Rally, mix — Earle Russell,
George Arbuckle, co-chairmen;
Dorothy Clear, Adele Canada,
Lora Case, Gene Speer, Roger
Jane, Clark Weaver.
State publicity — Bob Ballard,
chairman; Rand Potts, Jim Glea
son, Betty Kincaid, Helen Mc
Keen.
Homecoming dance — Marvin
Gorrie, Maxine Hansen, general
co-chairmen. ;. i
Orchestra—Ted Hallock, chair
man; Alan Hershfeldt, Virginia
Garvin.
Decorations—Hal Locke, chair
man; Bill Bloodsworth, Betty Jo
Shaun, Barbarajean Tuttle, Har
old Brevick.
Tickets — Morry Stein, chair
man; Mary Wright, Frank Mul
ley, Thom Kinersly.
Programs — Jean Goodrum,
chairman; Pete Stinebaugh,
Louise Rossman, Vernon Randall,
Joyce Addis.
Patrons, patronesses — Dick
Burns, chairman; Betty Stock
well, Gerd Hansen, Dan Jones.
Service—Bob Curren, Clarence
Horton, co-chairmen; Jim Wilson,
Ty Hutchens, George Mosen, Bill
Pillsbury.
Honorary to Meet
Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary for women in educa
tion, will meet tonight at 7:30 at
the YWCA house.
Main business will be the elec
tion of new members.
Mrs. R. VV. Leighton, Nanette
Schmuki, and lyatheiine Peters
will be hostesses.
Noted Lecturer
Speaks at (JO
Dr. Louis Marlio, noted profes
sor of economics and a refugee
from war-torn France, will speak
at the University Thursday eve
ning in room 12 Friendly on
“Nazi Education” in the second
of the University lecture series.
Dr. Marlio, who has been in
the United States since the sum
mer of 1940, predicted in a pam
phlet published by the Brookings
Institute that “The U. S. can win
the war by 1943 without a shot.”
The pamphlet, titled, "A Short
War Through American Indus
trial Supremacy” was the result
of a survey made by Dr. Marlio
since his arrival in the U. S.
As a French industrialist and
economist, Dr. Marlio is the ideal
man to explain the conditions in
France since the Nazi invasion,”
said Professor Ernst, chairman
of the University lectures com
mittee.
Dean Jewell Attends
Meeting at Roseburg
J. R. Jewell, dean of the school
of education, has been attending
the regional teacher’s institute
meetings for Douglas and Coos
counties at Roseburg and Lin
coln and Linn counties at Cor
vallis Monday and Tuesday.
Dean Jewell talked on “Teach
er’s Responsibility” and told of
the system of individualized in
struction being used in certain
high schools of the state.
Dr. Means to Speak
To YWCA Assembly
Dean Jay C. Knode of the col
lege of arts and sciences at the
University of New Mexico, will
leave today to visit other North
west colleges after his three-day
stay on the University campus.
While here, Dean Knode took
note of the work of Oregon’s art
and science departments.
AWS to Revive Capers
(Continued from page one)
follow the theme as closely as
possible.”
“In addition to concessions and
dancing, there will be games with
prizes, and skits from each class
as well as from the faculty,”
added Adele. “There will be abso
lutely no men allowed,” she
stressed, “and a group of senior
women have already been ap
pointed to act as ‘cops' to keep
men from crashing the gate.”
The “cop” list includes: Hope
Hughes, Lois Nordling, Billie
Christiansen, Helen Angell, Bette
Morfitt, Ruth Hall, Wini Green,
Elizabeth Steed, and Maxine Han
sen.
Additional seniors may be
chosen later, it was announced.
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Council Plans
Call for Indexes
(See story on page 1)
Plans for the three-fold pro
gram of Jthe Independent Stu
dents’ association call for an ex
tensive card-index system for list
ing all independents and their
chief interests, Steve Worth, in
dependent leader, revealed in de
scribing plans for the association.
A bureau of “placement and
information’’ will be established
Worth explained, and this file
system will be handled through
that. Students will be indexed by
name and by interest.
Another purpose of the organ
ization will be the promoting of
the “political well-being” of in
dependents, Worth said. He ex
plained that an effort would be
made to erase the possibility of
clique control.
Social orientation of indepen
dent freshmen will be undertaken
through a coordinated action by
hoU*e social chairmen. The pro
gram will be conducted on what
Worth called a “long-term pro
jection.”
Heads of independent living or
ganizations will meet at 8 to
night in the College Side.
Obliging Pupils Doze
As Leiman Hypnotizes
Twenty-three living examples
in psychology lab proved Gradu
ate Assistant J. M. Leiman’s
point. The point was that the
power of suggestion acts very
strongly on certain individuals.
During a movie showing the
effects of hypnotism, fhe assist
ant pointed out to the class how
the instructor in the picture got
his subject to relax by repeating
“sleep, sleep, sleep deeply” over
and over again.
Carried away by his enthusi
asm, Mr. Leiman actually put
himself in the pace of the in
structor and repeated the in
structions aloud to the class.
When the movie finished the
last reel and the lights were
turned on Mr. Leiman turned to
see what the class thought about,
the experiment in the picture.
There were twenty-jthree
proofs to his point on the power
of suggestion calmly sleeping.
Grades Due
Midterm grades are due this
weekend, according to the regis
trar’s office. Reports of the stu
dents’ work will be sent to fac
ulty advisers, the dean of women,
and the dean of men.
Students whose work has not
been satisfactory will be notified.
Thursday Release
Set For Old Oregon
Old Oregon, alumni magazine,
will be out Thursday, November
6, according to Editor Lyle Nel
son.
Among the stories will be one
on a series of biographical sketch
es of some Oregon alumni by Art
Litchman, ’43, of the Emerald
sports staff.
C. E. Wagner, ’01, has a story
on the first game between the
University and the University of
California in 1889, which was the
first football game between two
state universities on the coast.
Dean Knode Leaves
Dr. Paul B. Means, head of the
religion department, will be
guest speaker at the monthly
YWCA meeting Thursday at 4
o’clock in the bungalow. His topic
will be “Importance of Our Chris
tian Tradition.”
The assembly is open to every
one and is under the general su
pervision of Patty Pearson. Gerd
Hansen, president of the fresh
man commission, will lead the
worship service and Shirley Hol
comb, newly appointed song
chairman, will lead group singing.
Advanced CPT
Begins Solos
Leading the secondary civilian
pilot training class, Bob Crusen
took his first solo in one of the
new Fairchild 31-62-B’s Sunday.
Crusen was followed by 13 other
initial soloists Monday and Tues
day, according to J. C. Stovall,
coordinator.
Students in the advanced CPT
class are flying two low-winged
Fairchild monoplanes, which ar
rived from their Hagestown,
Maryland, factory last Monday.
Although all secondary stud?S|ts
hold a private pilot’s license, at
least two hours of dual instruc
tion in a heavier type plane, is
necessary. Stovall explained.
Other secondary soloists in
clude: Ben Wohler, Jack Van
Dervert, Bruce Giesy, Jim Tay
lor, Elmer Pressman, George
Drach, Don Kirkpatrick, Bob
Hone, Bert Hagen, Ehrman Gius
tina, Ken Jensen, Bob Anderson,
and Lawrence Roger.
All students who have soloed
so far have been instructed by
either Harold Rathbun or Frank
Barker.
BOOKS WE
RECOMMEND
A Treasury of Gilbert and Sullivan.. $5.00
Audubon, Birds of America
Original edition $12.50, now. 4.95
Nancy Wilson Ross: Farthest Reaches. 3.50
Theodore Meyer Greene: The Arts and
the Art of Criticism. 5.00
Edna Ferber: Saratoga Trunk. 2.50
Muller: Horses . 7.50
Donald Culross Peattie: The Road
of a Naturalist ........ 3.00
Carl Van Doren: Secret History of the
American Revolution . 3.75
Clifton Fadiman: Reading I’ve Liked.3.00
See them at the
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