Marine Reserve Viewed
As Draft Alternative
prepared to answer questions of
students interested in enrolling
in advanced course ROTC in
preparation for a commission as
a second lieutenant in the US
army reserve.
Navy ROTC
C. F. Kossack, instructor in
mathematics, can tell students
of the opportunities offered by
the Navy ROTC. James C. Sto
vaU^ instructor in geography, has
information concerning the army
air corps program and Franklin
Sherwin, civilian pilot training
program instructor, is adviser for
students interested in naval air
service.
The marine corps desires to
enlist seniors, juniors, and soph
omores in the marine corps re
serve for training preparatory to
a commission as second lieuten
ant, marine corps reserve, Dean
Leighton announced yesterday.
Lt. Kelly
Lieutenant Maurice J. Kelly,
Oregon grad, will be on the cam
pus Friday and Saturday, Febru
ary fo and 14, to interview stu
dents and accept applications for
enlistment, Dean Leighton said.
Lieutenant Kelly will be located
in the physical education build
ing for the two days and will de
scribe the candidates’ class for
commission, the marine officer
training program, to prospective
volunteers.
The marine officer will return
in March with a medical officer
to conduct entrance examinations
and accept additional applications
to the marine officers’ training
program, Dean Leighton an
nounced.
Qualifications
Qualifications for appointment
to the cadet class state that the
person must be a sophomore, jun
ior, or senior at an accredited
college or university and must:
1. Be a male citizen of the
United States, unmarried, and
agree to remain so until commis
sioned.
2. Belong to no other military
organization including army or
navy ROTC.
3. Be pursuing a course of
study leading to a bachelor of
arts, bachelor of science, or an
engineering degree. If otherwise
qtlRIified, post graduate students
may be eligible. (Medical, dental,
and theological students are in
eligible.)
4. Pass the required physical
examination.
5. Be at least 65 inches but not
more than 76 inches in height
with weight in proportion to
height and age.
6. Be recommended by the
president of the university, a fac
ulty member and at least three
home town citizens.
7. Furnish written consent of
parents or guardian if the appli
cant is under age.
Age limits are made according
to grade in school: Seniors must
he over 20 but under 24 years
and 6 months old. Juniors must
be over 19 and not more than 23
years and 6 months. Sophomores
must be over 18 and not more
than 23 years of age when en
listed.
Pay
Pay during the first three
months of training while on duty
as a private first class will be
$36 per month. Food, clothing,
transportation, and medical and
dental care are furnished, ac
cording to information received
from Dean Leighton.
After completion of the pre
scribed training period of about
six months, the new officers will
be assigned to duty with troops
and will be paid at the rate of
5125 per month plus allowances
totaling $58 while on active duty
and a uniform gratuity of $150
on graduation.
Fcr Duration
Members of the marine corps
are enlisted for the duration, un
der orders of the president and
a resolution in congress. About
75 per cent of those applying for
this training receive appoint
ments, Dean Leighton said.
Students enlisting now will be
given at least six months notice
previous to their being called to
active duty.
An interview with another of
the University military service
advisers will appear soon in the
Emerald.
'42 Oregana Ad Staff
Announced By Page
The 1942 Oregana advertising
staff has been announced by Em
erson Page, business manager.
Aiding Douglas David, adver
tising manager, to solicit adver
tisers will be Charles Haener,
James Thayer, Gloria Dunham,
Mary Kay Riordan, Paul Larson,
Bill Lawrence, Peggy Magill,
Edith Newton, Jeanne Routt, and
Barbara Younger.
A new layout staff has been ap
pointed, headed by Mary-Ellen
Smith. This staff will do the ac
tual copy writing and art work
on the advertisements. Named by
Miss Smith to work on her staff
are Eula Baired, Mary Reiners,
Betty Gustafson, Helen Rayburn,
Beverly Padgham, Anita Back
berg, Bobbie Edwards, Florence
Hamilton, and Janet Ross.
Chosen Men
(Continued from page one)
Lyon, Phi Kappa Psi; Eldon Lee,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Jim Harrison, Pi Kappa Al
pha; Bill Haley, Sherry Ross hall;
Clinton Childs, SAE; Leon Barde,
Sigma Alpha Mu; Frank Lock
wood, Sigma Chi; Jim Kinersly,
Sigma hall; Johnny Mead, Sigma
Nu; Ernest Short, Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Bud Putnam, Theta Chi;
and Dick Moshofsky, Zeta hall.
Miss Hair Named
For Library Meet
Miss Mozelle Hair, head of
Oregon’s correspondence study di
vision, has been appointed a mem
ber of the Library Service com
mittee for the National Univer
sity Extension association. This
committee will serve especially in
connection with the national as
sociation convention to be held
May 18 to 20 at Pennsylvania
State college.
Library service plans for na
tionwide extension divisions will
be 'suggested by the committee,
which has five members from the
universities of Kansas, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, and Oregon.
The extension library situation
at Oregon differs from that at
many institutions in that state
and public libraries supply most
of the material used. Many exten
sion divisions have their own
package library service by which
they send out packages of supple
mentary reading material, but
the state system is so organized
that this has not been necessary.
The National Extension associ
ation embraces fifty-three of the
largest colleges and universities
in the United States, including
Syracuse, William and Mary,
Harvard, and Columbia. Miss Hair
attended last year’s convention at
Oklahoma City.
Even Sally Offers All
(Continued from page tzvo)
under the Roosevelt regime has
become “just a rubber stamp for
the president.” What influences of
political patronage, and group
pressure and party decay and
public neglect have contributed
to the degradation of the law
making body of the United
States?”
And so, as Sally strips, Ram
speck explains, the nation laughs,
a few like Tugman will be ques
tioning, searching for the truth,
and on election day the people
will serve a good purpose and
find the men they can have con
fidence in.
FQB^ICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
mONDS
STAMPS
WAR NEEDS MONEY!
It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors.
Your government calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every
pay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay-roll Sav
ings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 10<t, 25i and up.
The help of every individual is needed.
Do your part by buying your share every pay day.
Four Bettys
Hospitalized
Four Bettys were in the in
firmary yesterday—also four
cases of pneumonia, three mumps
patients, one victim of measles,
and one measles suspect.
The patients, including the Bet
tys are: Betty Rathbun, Betty
Edwards, Dorothy Rosenberg.
Claire Lyon, Helen Luvaas, Wal
ter Krause, Gladys Samel, Mar
gery Hoffman, Robert Vernon,
Ralph Currin, Kenneth Sawyer,
Leo Reetz, Don E. Hicks, Betty
Armstrong, Nanette Chalmers,
Cornelia Walter, and Elizabeth
Schaefers.
Beta 'A's Swamp
(Continued {rent Page foe)
Kaps to an easy victory, 22 to
10. Sandy Duncanson handled the
ball nicely to feed cocky Tommy.
Bob Simpson was a one-man gang
for the Canardmen, garnering all
their points. It was a slow affair
at first, the first half ending 7
to 4. But Roblin got going, and
fireworks flared throughout the
final half.
In the final “A” league bat
tle, the SAEs caromed over a
game, but inept Phi Psi band,
36 to 7. The game was rough,
ready, clumsy, and scored with
lots of fouls. Ossie Itedfield and
Marlen Dimick vied for high
point honors, getting 14 and 13
respectively. Franky Hardy
brought up the rear with 8
markers, whi^e a new name
flashed across for the Phi Tsis,
Stan Esselstrom, who hit 6
points. But the referee did the
riiost work, calling infractions
at a fast pace.
Ducks, Beavers Tangle
(Continued from page four)
ferenee scoring race.
They reside in third place
with 88 points each. Beck has
tossed in 35 field goals and 18
free throws, while the big Mar
dic has had more opportunities
from the foul line with 28, while
canning 30 baskets from the
floor.
The regular traveling squad of
eleven which has made all trips
this season will once again rep
resent the Ducks in foreign soil.
This means that the following
will go: Bob Wren, Warren Tay-;
lor, Rolph Fuhrman, Warren
Christiansen, and Bob Newland.
forwards; Archie Marshik and
Lloyd Jackson, centers; and
Porky Andrews, Paul Jackson,
Don Kirsch, and Wilson Maynard,
guards.
Councils Synchronize
(Continued from page one)
bandages, dressings, first aid,
stretcher bearers, hospitalization,
medical care, and other disaster
precautions.
Publicity will be handled by Ce
cil Snyder, acting head of the
news bureau, whose job will be
to release publicity on campus
defense to ne\»epaper.s through
out the state, as well as the Em
erald', the faculty bulletin, and
other news outlets. He will also
be in charge of “rumor-spiking”
and other special assignments.
Largest concrete dome in the
world, 110 feet in diameter, is at
McAlister auditorium of Tulane
university. Hayden planetarium
dome, 90 feet in diameter, is next.
TWO HITS!
John Paynne, Alice Faye in
'Weekend in
Havana'
— a*0
Carole Lombard and
Robert Montgomery in
'Mr. and Mrs. Smi th*
Bonneville Dam Exhibit
Returns to Portland
The Bonneville dam exhibit
which has been displayed in Con
don hall since early December
was returned to Portland yester
day. Before coming to the Uni
versity the exhibit had been n a
circuit of county fairs throughout
the state.
The Bonneville dam administra
tion has other displays which ray
be brought to the University at
later dates.
Art School Electees
To Confer With Dean
Students of the architecture
and allied arts school have elect
ed two representatives from ' ach
department to serve on a student
advisory council which will rue
sent students’ problems to I can
Ellis Lawrence of the ait school.
Students elected were Charles
Davis and Cy Nims, architecture
department; Ted Filip and Betty
Shown, interior design depart
ment; Merlin Dow and June
Jossy, art education department,
Lynn Alexander and Tom Hardy,
general art department; WJlis
Woods and Gloria Difford, draw
ing and painting department;
Betty Ames and Charles Tyson,
landscape architecture depart
ment.
The group will meet with the
dean when problems arise ai ong
members of the art school.
At Second Glance
(Continued from page two)
presidents have their troubles,
too. For instance, Eleanor Buck,
Tridelt, was stopped in her room
by an enterprising freshman •■■/ho
said, “There’s a man at the ; oor
with a moustache.” Easing out
of it politely, Beck answered:
“Tell him we don’t want any. ’
WORDS - OF - WISDOM - DE
PARTMENT: There ain’t no use
for a girl to be as fit as a fiddle
with no beau. Also, a girl may be
as sweet as sugar as still not re
fined. None of the organizations
of the campus have back house
dues; it’s all strictly modem
plumbing.
Modern Design
Ruth rode on a motorcycle
On the seat right back of n?o.
I took a corner at 65
And rode on Ruthlessly.
THE COWBOY CROONER
Gene Autry in
'Sierra Sue'
— also —
Dennis O'Keefe and
Judith Anderson in
'Lady Scarface'
CTimnm
JUNGLE THRILLS!
Tarzan's Secret
Treasure'
with Johnny Weismuller
and Maui’een 0 ‘Sulliva.a
— also —
Shirley Temple and
Herbert Marshall in
'Kathleen'
MOVED OVER!
KAY KYSER and
JOHN BARRYMORE
in
'PLAYMATES'