Letter Winners Named Dad Day Plan Offers Lunch, OSC Game Two top “epistle to pater” writ ers on the Oregon campus were rewarded for their ability Thurs day when they won the annual Dads' day letter writing contest. The two winners are Nelda Rohr back, freshman in arts and let ters, and Chuck Sullivan, senior in history. Oreganas Both letter writers will receive 1942 Oreganas, Nancy Riesch, leter chairman, announced. The letters are written inviting dads of Oregon students to come to the University for the annual Dads’ day celebration, held this year February 13, 14, and 15. The letters will be published in an early issue of the Emerald and all students are urged to send copies of them to their fathers. Last year 809 letters were sent to the dads. Open Houses The dads’ celebration this year will feature informal get-togeth ers of fathers and students. Open houses will take place following the Oregon-Oregon State basket ball game in McArthur court Sat urday evening. A highlight of the weekend will be a “streamlined” luncheon in John Straub Memorial hall. Ed gar Smith, member of the state board of higher education, will be the speaker at the luncheon and Joe Riesch, president of the Ore gon Dads, will be toastmaster. College students over the coun try are estimated to earn more than $32,000,000 a year. Tri-Delts, Chi Omega Top 'Hop' Support Delta Delta Delta sorority, first, and Chi Omega sorority, second, bought tickets 100 per cent strong the first day of the Heart Hop ticket sale. Over 700 tickets have been dis tributed in women’s living or ganizations and several more houses are expected to go 100 per cent before the girl-date-boy dance Tuesday, according to Bet ty Kincaid, chairman. Each girl buying a ticket can cast one vote in the Monday elec tion for the King of Hearts and may also attend any or all of the four houses at which the dance wil be held from 3:30 to 5:30. Record players will furnish music for the dancers at the Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta houses. Lutherans Paged All Lutheran students who wish to attend their Sunday ski retreat are asked to get in touch with Gladys McNutt immediately. Students belonging to the LSA are to bring their breakfast and luncheon and will meet at 5:30 a.m. Sunday morning at the YWCA bungalow. Transportation will be furn ished to the ski retreat which has been tentatively set for Hand Lake. All additional details may be secured by calling Miss Mc Nutt. Mrs. Seifert Absent Mrs. Edith Seifert, hostess of Cerlinger hall, is now absent on a three-day vacation to San Francisco. Her place is being taken by Mrs. B. W. DeBusk. Twenty-Two Girls Enter 'Little Colonel' Contest Twenty-two girls, representing the pick of Oregon feminine beauty entered the race last night for the Military ball “Little Colonel.’’ Each campus girls’ living organization picked a name from among its number to be tossed about, debated, and voted upon by all customers of the Military ball, February 21. According to the plan released by Scabbard and Blade mem bers, joint sponsors of the dance with the military department, each man and woman holding a couple’s ticket will vote on the two stubs attached to the ticket. Thus studertts will choose the Little Colonel and her court of majors and captains by accurate means. Advance Sales Advance ticket sales open to day. Every member of advanced military — 163 men — will be a salesman. Together they will con stitute the largest selling force to ever operate on the Oregon campus. Advance couple tickets sell at a substantial reduction over the price the night of the dance. A locked ballot box will be placed at the College Side Friday for the voting convenience of pur chasers of advance tickets. Contestants Entrants are: Nelda Rohrbach, Alpha Chi Omega; Dorthea God love, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Rundell, Alpha Gamma Delta; Yvonne Torgler, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jeanette Torney, Alpha Phi. Gerry Barry, Alpha Xi Delta; Jean Routt, Chi Omega; Mary Jane Dunn, Delta Delta Delta; Jean Younger, Delta Gamma; Marni LaBeck, Emerald house; Betty Kincaid, Gamma Phi Beta. Betty Weaver, Hendricks hall; Bonnie Townsend, Highland house; Carol Boone, Kappa Alpha Theta; Irene Francis, Kappa Kap pa Gamma; Carol Ann Evans, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Mercier, Sigma Kappa; Marylin Fischer, Susan Campbell hall; Jacqueline Bur dick, University house; and Polly Fromme, Zeta Tau Alpha. KOAC Program Work of the home economics department will be discussed Monday evening at 8:30 over KOAC, Mary B. Farr, instructor in home economics, announced yesterday. Several students will be inter viewed about the value of sub jects they have studied in the various home economics classes. Dorothea Parker, Buck Buch wach„ and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lindley will be heard as students who have taken the courses. Art Books Moved Several hundred outdated books were moved out of the art school library this week to the main University library building where they will be put in the reference department. These books are all to old to be of much value to art students, Mabel Houcks, secretary of the art school said. Publication Schedule Listed for Emerald The Emerald publication sched ule was revised Thursday to con form with a shortened winter quarter, a one-day spring vaca tion, and an early graduation... There are still 53 issues listed. Three of these will be special edi tions: Spring Opening, Thursday, March 5; the special Sunday is sue, March 29; the Graduation is sue, Wednesday, May 20. Other publication dates are: (Sundays and Mondays excluded) February 7 to 28; March 24 to 31; April 1 to 30; and May 1 to 16. Sale Compared With Last Year To date the tag sale for the World Student Service Fund drive has collected $95.31, with Eugene high school still to be heard from, Elizabeth Edmunds, co-chairman of the drive on the campus, announced Thursday. This figure compares with a tag sale collection last year of $91.01. Faculty solicitations are still being secured, Miss Edmunds said, and no complete figures for this is yet available. Faculty members wishing to contribute to the drive which aids destitute^ students of foreign lands are ad vised to mail checks to Ray Pack ouz, in charge of faculty solicita tions, in care of the YMCA. Collections from church groups are not yet in and no figures are available. All solicitors should turn in their collections at the YMCA building between 4 and 5 p.m. today. UNIVERSITY DEFENSE COUNCIL -1 : -- i 1 FACULTY DEFENSE COUNCIL AIR RAID WARDEN ASSISTANT WARDENS T PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION I PUBLICITY I FUNDS AND ACCOUNTING I I Student Personnel Students Assitants i Protection and Necessities m Police Fire Debris Clearance Rescue Food Clothing Housing Emergency Shelter Aircraft Observers Museum Protection ztz Communi cation and ITtilities i Telephone Telegraph Radio Signaling Transporta tion Electrical Water Steam Gas Fuel Sanitation ~T~ Medical Disaster I Bandages Dressings First Aid Stretcher Bearers Hospital ization Medical Care Disaster Publicity State Papers Emerald Faculty Bulletin Special Rumors I laterials I Trans porta tion I Files ancl Records I Wardens. Police, Rescue Squads I Collec tion I Ex penses I Book keeping Dances, etc. Dona tions > (Drawing by Koy Nelson)