Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1942)
ISA Schedules Activity Insight Members of the Independent Students association, under the leadership of Milton Small, pres ident, are scheduled to meet at i p.m. Monday in 1 Johnson hall for the purpose of checking- on the student activity file which is be ing prepared by senate members. Jane Huston, Margery Pengra, and Stan Weber are on the com mittee to arrange for the compil ation of activity file data gath ered. Y~ An attempt will be made, ac cording to Small, to get sugges tions for possibilities of forming new groups qf 20 unaffiliated in dependent students who may wish to send one representative for each group so organized to the senate. A number of students -who are interested in this plan have al ready approached Small, and an effort will be made to consolidate them. A discussion of ISA policy will also be held, Small said. At Second Glance n (Continued from page tivo) Winsocki!” . . . Several house managers have been telling us about the moth that ate a hole in the living-room rug so he could see the floor show. Or if you missed the brass ring on that one, try this one for size: rub-adub dub, three men in a tub which goes to prove that housing con ditions aren’t all they’re cracked up to be . . . Best gag - of - the - week is Fred Allen’s “run for the roundhouse, Nellie; he can't catch you there.” Daylight War Time “Wake up!” "Can’t . . .” *• “Why not?” "Ain’t asleep.” MIIOSAI.il THRU SATURDAY Rosalind Russell and Walter Pidgeon in 'Design for Scandal' — also — Fred MacMurray and Mary Martin in 'New York Town' 1 l THRU SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown in 'Mask Rider' — also — 'Tuxedo Junction' with the Weaver Brothers and Elviry THRU SUNDAY A THRILLING TALE! CARY GRANT JOAN FONTAINE in 'SUSPICION' Coast Guard Offers Ratings in Air Corps In order to keep ’em flyin’, the U. S. coast guard air corps is of fering coast guard ratings as avi ation machinist’s mates, second and third class, and aviation met alsmiths, second and, third class, to men with previous aviation mechanic experience. Men between the ages of 17 and 35, in good physical condition, are eligible. Those interested are asked by H. J. Bourt, recruiting officer, to see the officer in charge of the coast guard recruit ing substation, room 301 Pioneer post office, Portland, Oregon. Presentation of documentary proof of experience is desirable. Those accepted for three-year enlistment will be eligible for flight pay and will participate in frequent flights. The recruiting officer also re iterated in his recent announce ment that men between the ages of 18 and 30 are needed as ap prentice seamen in the U. S. mar itime service. "After a seven months’ training course at Port Hueneme, California, they are ready to put to sea and help in sure a steady flow of the mate rials we need to win the war,” his bulletin said. AO Pi's Pledge One New pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi is Matilda Baricevic, of Port land, according to information from the dean of women’s of fice. Crucial Hoop Brawl (Continued from page four) and gives the Beavers greater height. The second outfit is consid erably smaller, but possesses more speed. It is composed of Mandic, Dement, Durdan, and Lew Beck, sophomore speed ster, and George McNutt, dark haired Californian who hit for nine points against the Ducks. Alternating between the groups was Paul Valenti, deadly long shot artist. Equally undecided on his start ing five was Oregon’s coach who changed his lineup frequently in workouts this week. Monday, a violent shakeup was enacted with four first-stringers—Warren Tay lor, George Andrews, Bob Wren, and Archie Marshik — being dropped “downstairs” to the sec onds. Only Paul Jackson, dynam ic guard, remained as a starting fixture. The positions were thrown wide open and since then a terrific battle for the four vacancies has ensued. The series stands at one game each. A one-handed “shove-shot” by Don Kirsch in the last 26 sec onds, gave the Ducks a win in the opener at Eugene 47 to 45. The Beavers came back in the second tilt to snow under Oregon 50 to 39. Last year, though in third place, compared to OSC’s sec ond-place standing, the Ducks waxed the Beavers on three oc casions, dropping only one con test of the four. Included in the curriculum will be first term courses in general zoology, vertebrate zoology, gen eral chemistry and analytical chemistry, first and second year German, English composition, mathematics courses, and phys ical education. WELCOME DADS Play golf this weekend. Our course is in excellent condition. LAURELWOOD GOLF COURSE 2700 Columbia St. Air Corps Truly All-American Twangy voices of mid-western ers predominate in cadet bar racks, class rooms, and along the flight line at Randolph field as class 42E reports to this basic flying school. From five gulf coast air corps training center primary flying schools came men from 38 states. Contributing heaviest to this ba sic training school's second war time class roster was Illinois with 70 cadets. Michigan provided 64. Although midwestern states took the lead in this class from upper Atlantic seaboard states, New' York and Massachusetts each had 39 cadets, Pennsylvania, 40. There were many southern drawls mixed in with every state south of the Mason-Dixie line sending cadets. From gas pump and ice cream machine, from cop’s beat and print shop, from bank and law office, from behind the plow and class room, came these men for their wings. These cadets have finished their ABC’s of flying in 10 weeks at primary flying schools at Tul sa, Okla., Corsicana, Texas, East St. Louis, 111., Ft. Worth, Texas, and Pine Bluff, Ark. Here at Randolph they will get their sec ondary phase, using faster, more powerful planes, and after 10 weeks will go to advanced schools for single motor or twin motor training. Then—lieutenant commissions. NYA Time Due Monday NYA time sheets are due Monday noon at the pay roll office in Johnson hall, the NYA office announced Thurs day. Viking Quint (Continued trow page five) Sammy Crowell, sharpshooting guard, leads freshman bask\ ball scorers with a total of 106 points according to tabulations released yesterday. In nine games he has made 40 field goals and 26 free throws. Trailing in second place is A1 Popick, the other half of the guard combination, who has net ted the hemp for 33 field goals and 4 free throws for a total of 70 tallies. Bob Erlandson is third on the list with 47 points, fol lowed by Roy Seeborg with 41 and Bob Reynolds with 31. Individual scoring: G FG FT TP Crowell .9 40 26 106 A. Popick .9 33 Erlandson .9 22 Seeborg .7 13 Reynolds .8 14 Denton .8 8 Asselstine .9 8 Hannam .6 4 Applegate .3 3 L. Popick .5 3 Folquet .4 2 Bloomquist .4 1 Gerhard .4 2 Sidesinger ' .3 1 Lorenz.2 1 Morin .5 0 DeKeator .4 0 Prior .2 0 Hallock .1 0 Aiken .1 0 Mitchell . 2 0 Huggins .2 0 4 3 15 3 4 3 1 0 0 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 47 41 31 20 19 9 6 6 6 5 5 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Filial Ducks Extend (Continued from page one) ing where a special Dads’ section has been reserved. Signs, to be put up by the cam pus living organizationss, should be displayed before 11 a.m. today. For the first time dinner Satur day will be with sons and daugh ters in campus living organiza tions instead of at a group meet ing. This will give more oppor tunity for students tc spend time with their fathers. Smoker* Set Another student-father get Hilyard, Sig Kaps Grab Coed Hoop Tiffs Hllyard House Forward Doro thy Mills staged a one-girl scor ing exhibition on the Geriinger court Wednesday evening, as Hil yard coeds downed Alpha Gamma Delta hoopers, 27 to 4, in the most lopsided contest in coed intra murals during the past two days. Rivalling the Hilyarci win for one-sicledness was the Pi Phis* 29-to-8 victory over a Gamma Phi Beta team on the Gerlinger floor yesterday evening. • Sigma Kappas M in In another game yesterday, Pat Howard chucked dramatics long enough to lead the Sigma together will be after the basket ball game Saturday when smok ers at men's organizations and open houses at women's organiza tions will be held. A second sports event of the weekend will be the Oregon Washington swimming meet in the men’s pool. This meet will probably decide the Northern di vision dual meet championship. Saturday morning the dads will hold their annual business meeting in the Guild theater in Johnson hall. All dads are mem bers of this organization. Joe Riesch, head of the Oregon Dads, will preside at this meeting. Registration Deadline Registration of dads will go on from 1:30 to 5 p.m. today and Sa.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The deadline for registration which will count toward the registration trophies is 11 a.m. Saturday. Three houses hitting high points in registration will receive •the trophies. These are offered to the highest men’s and the highest women’s organization as well as the organization having the high est number of dads of freshman students registered. sity house squad together {.wr ing the first half of the encoun ter, and the score at the end of that period was 6 to 4 in the Signia Kappas' favor. In the second half, however, Miss Howard hit the hoop repeated ly, and soon the Sigma Kappas had pushed too far in front. It was all Hilvard house in the Hilyard-Alpha Gam tilt, ~ th Miss Mills, backed by Captain Mildred Thomas, flitting the lull through for 17 of Hilvard 3 -7 points. Show Him a Good Time YOU CAN Bring DAD to the UBOWL lltli and Willamette Dinner Dancing with ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA "It Brings You Fun and Relaxation" Eugene Hotel 222 E. Broadway Phone 2000 DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP H 804 Willamette and 917 Willamette FREE ")0c lotion jvith ' : J 01 the purchase U Famous WOODBURY COLD CREAM The Holly wood I4eanit\ Nightcap..