Decree Bans
'Big Names’
At UO Hops
Big name bands will be banned
from the University of Oregon
campus "for the duration.”
This was decided in the form of
a motion at the student affairs
committee meeting Tuesday, an
nounced Karl. W. Onthank, chair
man. The motion, made by Lou
Torgeson, ASUO president, fol
lowed suggestions of the Univer
sity defense council and the stu
dent defense committee.
According to Dean Onthank,
“The concensus of opinion seemed
to be that the students’ social
life should remain substantially
normal, but with an economy of
effort and energy spent in pre
paration., ^hes motion as passed
stated, that' it jjRbuld be the policy
of the committee in its considera
tion of student social functions:
1. "To stress economy of expen
ditures.
2. "To stress economy of ef
fort.
3. "To stress simple informal
dances in small groups rather
than large dances, and to elim
inate big name bands.”
It should be understood, said
Dean Onthank, that the interpre
tation of this declaration of policy
will occur as requests for schedul
ing dances come to the dean of
women’s office.
The members of the committee,
from many discussions with stu
dents, believe that the students
themselves, although feeling in
need of continuing the normal op
portunities for social recreation,
recognize the need for economy
of funds and for giving time to
studies and defense activities, and
will welcome adjustment of a so
cial program to meet these needs.
Members of the students af
fairs committee are:
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel administration, chairman
of the committee: Virgil D. Earl,
dean of men; Mrs. Hazel P.
Schwering, dean of women; Miss
Mabel Wood, head of the home
economics department; Charles
M. Hulten, associate professor of
journalism; Lou Torgeson, ASUO
president, and Elizabeth Steed,
AWS president.
Secretary Race
Draws Petitions
...TOvil}. 'Ui
Names of persons submitting
petitions for the now-vacant sec
retary’s position on the ASUO
executive committee were not
available last night, bub Lou Tor
geson, ASUO president, said he
knew there werip.‘<«t least two"
petitions in the educational ac
tivities office by the 5 p.m. dead
line.
Candidates will be interviewed
at 4 p.m. today by the executive
committee. The vacancy is for
the position held by Bette Mor
fitt, who was graduated at the
end of fall term.
SDX Discusses Plans
For Portland Banquet
Plans for a banquet in Portland
during spring vacation will be
discussed at a meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, at 4 p.m.
today in the journalism building.
Tht banquet will be in honor of
the recent election of Palmer
Hoyt, editor of the Portland Ore
gonian and an Oregon graduate,
to the national SDX presidency.
Faculty Men
(Continued from pane one)
Dean Victor P. Morris of the
school of business administration
will slant talk on “Across Our
Borders,” and the Rev. E. S.
Bartlam, rector" of St. Mary’s
Episcopal church, will speak on
“Values to Live by.”
Students on Panel'
University students on the pan
el are Don Treadgold, Earl Ho
mer, Gerald Huestis, John Cav
anagh, Hope Hughes, Janet Gene
Brown, and Ann Reynolds. They
will ask questions and start dis
cussion from the audience.
Faculty and student personnel
will change from week to week
if the panels are continued. Dis
cussions will be informal.
A number of study groups have
been arranged to continue the
discussion of the related fields of
the topic of tonight’s panel.
Meetings to be held next •week
are in the YMCA house Monday
at 4 p.m., Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.,
and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Other Topics
Other forum topics under con
sideration by the forum consid
eration include “Problems and
Causes of Shortening the College
Year,” and “Military vs. Civilian
Bombing,” by Lou Torgeson,
ASUO president, said last night.
Torgeson told of talking re
cently with Gleeson “Tiger”
Payne, ASUO president last year,
who reported similar forums at
the University of California.
Many forums there revolve about
the “College Men in the Draft”
theme.
Miss Kriet Returns
Miss Clarice Kriet, head cata
loger in the University library,
returned this week from a holiday
trip to Chicago, where she visited
her family and attended the mid
winter meeting of the American
Librarians' association.
Wesley Foundation
Plans Study Group
The philosophy study group of
Wesley foundation will resume its
Thursday evening meetings at
Wesley house this week.
At 6:30 John Erickson will lead
a discussion on Greek philosophy,
continuing the plan of reviewing
the ancient and modern philoso
phies. Later in the term personal
philosophy will be discussed by
the group.
Frosh ‘Union’
Petitions Due
Freshmen desiring positions on
the new freshman student union
committee deposit petitions today
in a box in the Co-op store all
day, according to Oge Young, all
campus student union chairman.
“About 16 or 18 freshmen will
be appointed to the new, group,
Young said, which will supple
ment work now being carried on
by sophomore and junior com
mittees to “keep student union
alive.” Object of the campaign is
to prevent “other building inter
ests from converting to use
funds that might be available for
student union purposes.
Frosh Petitions
The petitions of freshmen
should include the applicant’s
name, address, GPA, activity
record, and other pertinent data,
Young said. Selections of com
mittee members will be made on
a strictly merit basis, although
more than the GPA will be con
sidered this year. Last year, when
the present sophomore commit
tee was formed, the GPA was
considered first of all.
New Jersey has awarded schol
arships to Rutgers university and
New Jersey college for women to
30 physically disabled-young men
and women with high scholastic
records.
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XS rlfthema for little
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Straight or hm* cut'
Emerald Business Staff
Appointments Available
An opportunity for Oregon students to work on the business
and advertising staffs of the Emerald is now available, Fred 0.
May, business manager, said last night in announcing a meeting
of interested persons at 7:30 tonight in 105 journalism.
In describing opportunities for work, May called the Em
erald “an ideal training ground for advertising and pro
motional work. Not the least of
its values is the opportunity it
gives students to make valuable
contacts, both on the campus and
in downtown Eugene,” he said.
Available Jobs
Most jobs are available in lay
out, office, and local advertising
work. Advertising professors
have recommended local advertis
ing work on the Emerald as ex
cellent preparation for their
courses, Betty Jane Biggs, newly
appointed advertising manager,
said. Students working in this
field get a great deal of experi
ence in actual selling, she ad
vised.
Experience in shorthand, typ
ing, and filing is available in the
office work field.
Layout Work
Layout work is available to
persons with experience in the
field, May said, suggesting that«».
persons without experience here,
start in the local advertising field.
Positions are also open for a
circulation and classified adver
tising managers, May said. Lars
Bob Gilson, who has been circula
tion manager, is now employed in
that capacity by the Eugene
Daily News, May reported, offer
ing this as proof that “it pays to
work on the Emerald.”
Sixteen outstanding freshmen
at Brown university recently re
ceived Horace Mann and Benja
min Ide Whteeler scholarships.
Shopping the Town
With LEITH BROWN
Veddy Veddy Gay . ..
Are the new jersey prints for early spring. It’s your chance to
get all your favorite colors in one dress. In the window at BROAD
WAY is the perfect example of just what you’re looking for. Colors
of light and dark blue, purple, green, and fuschia on a white back
ground. Made of silk jersey which is gathered into soft folds in
the front of the skirt and blouse—very feminine like. A girdle
piece fits snugly about the waist, and forms ties in the back. The
skirt is gored in back for fullness. Short sleeves and a plunging
neckline, touched off by a jeweled pin which is the finishing item
on this “Harbinger of Spring.”
It Suits Me . . .
And you, too, when you see the giant plaid
suit at MILLER’S. The unusual jacket takes it
out of (he sports class. The raglan shoulders have
a front seam but none in back, the sleeves and
back of the jacket being cut in one piece. The
shoulders are square but not padded, retaining
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plaid. The lapels are small and notched. The buttons are amber,
matching the rust in the plaid. Two breast pockets and two slit
pockets add a further dressy note. The skirt has a box pleat and
two side pleats, both in front and back, giving walking ease.
You’ll find it on the second floor.
Blackout's Over ...
You’ll get the signal from Dorothy Gray’s new color, “All Clear”
red. Looking very “50 years from now” in a clear plastic case,
the rouge and lipstick set is the season’s gayest makeup. It will
help you through the dark, bleak days of winter term. At TIF
FANY-DAVIS for $1.50. (P.S.: Little sister would like it for
initiation.)
Spring Campaign . . .
A strategic plan of attack will include in your
equipment a new piaicl suit, such as at BEARD’S, -
which will completely disarm your adversaries. The classic three
button jacket with its notched lapels and patch pockets is perfect
for wear in the battle zone (campus). The skirt, being something
you will really appreciate, will be on double duty. The plaid, of
white, light blue, and brown, is matched on the side seams. The
front and back is cut on a circular bias with three pleats on each
side, back and front. (Signed Gen. Brown MacArthur.)
Camouflage . . .
Or maybe it’s sabotage, but eye-lash tinting and
W dyeing is a specialty at HADLEY’S BEAUTY SALON.
^ If your eye lashes are really longer than they look but
aie too light on the ends to show, have them tinted at
Hadley’s for $1.00. The beauty salon is on the balcony.
Skate Kate? . . .
If you once get your courage up to try ice skating, you’ll be
in the market for a pair of ice skates. PENNEY’S have ice skates
for girls with red plaid lining and a sheepskin tongue. An ankle
strap gives more reinforcement to your ankle. On the basement
floor. Price $4.98.
T'Will Thrill Your Heart. . .
The imported twill, English covert suit at GOR
DON S is strictly in the lush class. It is a classic
style with the long jacket, patch pockets,
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anc
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with three large pearl buttons. The jacket is lined with crepe. The
skirt has three pleats, front and back. It will be your best purchase
for spring-. It puts the summer cruise spirit right in your heart.