• • *
Ccwened
merald Contest
Closes at
The entry deadline in the Emerald cover girl contest was
extended to noon today it was announced by Fred 0. May,
Emerald business manager, late Friday.
First annual “Emerald cover girl” will be prominently dis
pfeyed in the extra-large 32-Voage edition of the Emerald
March 5, according to May.
‘Beauty’
Chosen on a strictly non-polit
ical basis, the runners will" be
judged for “sheer beauty”—face,
figure, poise, and photographic
possibilities.
The winner will have a full
page picture of herself in the lat
est spring fashion, said May, and
runners-up in the contest will
also be featured in fashion shots.
Judges
Judges for the contest are Fred
May; Helen Angell, editor of the
Emerald; Cecil Snyder, head of
the TJniversity news bureau; and
-•■Fred Brenne, secretary of the
Eugene chamber of commerce.
Candidates are from any girl’s
organization on the campus—liv
ing organization, honorary, or in
dependent group.
Oregon if Emerald
Reporters:
Jack Billings
Elsie Brownell
Elaine Dahl
Margaret Deane
Joanne Dolph
Boh Edwards
Boh Fowells
Ted Goodwin
Carol Greening
Ruth Jordan
A1 Larsen
copy Desk:
Herb Penny, city editor
Sid Seymour
Fred Kuhl
Jack Billings
Night Staff:
G. Dune Wimpress, night editor
Miriam Lackey
Milo Woodward
Hose Bikman
O. M. Watson
Fred Kuhl
Mary Wolf
Sid Seymour
Saturday Advertising Staff:
Paul Thurston, day manager
“^irTudy Eccles
Bill Hunt
John Jensen
Friday Layout Staff:
Marilyn Woodruff
Friday Office Staff:
Betty Lee Stuart
Edith Newton
Carolyn McKinley
June Grantz
Penny Mullen
Mona MacAuley
Marjorie Major
John Mathews
Bette -Miller
Roy Nelson
Edith Newton
Margie Robinson
Jean Spearow
Betty Ann Stevens
Janet Wagstaff
Mildred Wilson
Women’s PE Head
Attends Conference
Miss Florence Alden, director
of the women’s physical educa
tion department, is attending
the conference of physical direc
tors working in YWCA positions,
to be held at Tacoma, Washing
ton, this weekend. She will lead
a panel discussion on “Activity
Needs of Women,” and “Girls in
the World Today.”
She also plans to visit the city
recreation work in Tacoma and
to study the types of recreation
being offered for service men at
McCord field and at Fort Lewis,
especially the hostess clubs.
Chairman Appointed
Louise Brazil has been appoint
ed social chairman of Westmin
ster house to replace Wendell
Jensen, who left recently to join
the army. Jerry Clark will be her
•Assistant.
Nevada and Utah are the only
states in which there are no liv
ing alumni of Emory university.
KO AC Slates
Duck Talent
At 8:15 Monday night the basso
profundo voice of Don. Chamber
lin will roll our across the air
waves from KOAC on the first of
the music school’s weekly series
of programs. Higher education
will voice 30 minutes’ worth of
information about the college of
social science from 8:30 to 9.
During the half hour Dr. Calvin
Crumbaker, professor of econom
ics', will preside over a program
sponsored by the economics de
partment. A round table discus
sion will be based upon the work
of the department. Those sched
uled to participate in the discus
sion are Dr. Crumbaker; Dean
Victor P. Morris of the business
administration school; John E.
Cavanagh, graduate assistant in
social sciences; and Wallace A.
White, graduate assistant in eco
nomics.
Mention will be made of vari
ous economic fields such as mon
ey and banking, public finance,
foreign trade, economic history,
and transportation. The relation
of economics to business and
war will also be discussed briefly.
The series of programs to be
sponsored by the social science
school is being arranged by Dr.
W. C. Jones, head of the political
science department.
‘Fizz Jig’ Set
Before Exams
One last fling before closed
weekend and winter term finals
set in, will be provided by the
“Champagne Waltz” of Gamma
Alpha Chi, scheduled to start at
9 p.m. on Friday, February 27.
Coeds will have an opportunity
to see their dream men once more
before going into hibernation un
til spring term.
Formals will sweep across the
floor of Gerlinger hall to the mu
sic of Art Holman’s orchestra, as
the colorful lights form a veri
table maze of beauty over the
dancing couples. Tall sparkling
champagne glasses will make
the theme more vivid and bal
loons cascading from the middle
of the hall will complete it.
Tickets will be $1 a couple, and
are now on sale at all women’s
living organizations. Proceeds
from the dance will go towards
buying defense bonds.
Highlight attraction of the eve
ning will be during intermission
when twenty-five girls, one from
each living organization, style
the newest spring fashions. Styles
ranging from nonchalant sports
to sophisticated formals will be
shown. Eugene stores are fur
nishing the dresses.
Dance Group Begins
The French club Causerie met
in Gerlinger Friday at four and
organized a French folk dancing
group and continued the discus
sion of French Canada.
tf-n&nt the
PulpU
By CAROL GREENING
Dr. Paul B. Means, proiessor of
religion, and Marvin T. Warlick
will speak at the morning wor
ship service of the Methodist
church this Sunday. Their topic
will be "Methodist Men and Mis
sions.”
At 6:30 in the evening at Wes
ley foundation chapel hour, a
symposium will be held by the
retiring officers of the cabinet on
“The Task Ahead for Christian
Youth.”
Miss Louise Campbell, returned
missionary from southern China,
will speak at the First Baptist
church on “Present Conditions
and the Future of Christianity in
China and the Far East.”
Young People
In the evening the young peo
ple will conduct the service; Dr.
Webster's sermon is entitled
“Who Told on Me?” BYPU will
meet at 6:15. Following the eve
ning service a fellowship hour
will be held for all those of high
school age and over.
Lenten masses will be held at
St. Mary’s Catholic church on
Wednesday and Frida,y evening
at 7:30. The regular Sunday
masses are 6:45, 8, 9:30, and
10:30 a.m.
Episcopal
“Thoroughness” is the topic of
Father Bartlam’s sermon at St.
Mary’s Episcopal church at 11
a.m. Canterbury club will hold a
panel discussion at 6:30 on “Foun
dations for Wartime Living.’
Huntington Young, Dan Bacot,
and Carol Collins will be the
speakers.
Miss Anne Dean, ’41, former
president of Westminster house
will return Sunday morning to
lead the 9:45 forum.
Virginia Taylor and Vesta
Miller will sing a duet as part
of the worship service which will
be led by Flora Kibler. Noel Ba
ker, formerly from Alabama, will
lead the forum Sunday night. His
topic will be “The Southern Ne
gro Problems.”
Florence Anderson will lead the
v/orship service and Jane Young
will play a violin solo. A social
tea will take place from 6 to 6:30;
the forum will follow.
Washington
“George Washington; Chris
tian,” is the title of Dr. Norman
K. Tully’s sermon at the Central
Presbyterian church, 11 a.m. Sun
day. “Very Little and Very
Much” is his topic for the 7:30
evening service.
Dr. S. Earl Childers will speak
on the topic, “Without a Vision”
at the regular morning worship
service at the First Christian
church. “Salesmanship” will be
his subject for the 7:30 service in
the evening.
Congregational
Dr. J. L. Casteel, director of
the speech division, will speak at
the Congregational church Sun
day morning on "Faith and Mor
ale.”
“Mind” is the subject of the
lesson sermon at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, this Sunday.
Services are at 11 and 8.
War Gases Described
By Captain B. F. Davis
It is not necessary for the
populace to worry about war
gases, but it should know how to
contend with them, Capt. B. F.
Davis of the University of Oregon
ROTC faculty said when he ap
peared before the Business and
Professional W o m e n’s club,
last week.
He mentioned the different
gases, described their odors, their
effects on human beings, and
first aid care.
Castor Oil Memory
Doesn't Deter Nurse
Taking your own medicine is
a rather tough assignment, but
Mrs. June McCarthy, nurse at
the health service, is doing that
very thing and surviving the
ordeal.
Mrs. McCarthy is now ill in
the infirmary along with Helen
Luvaas, Flora Bertsch, Betty
Stockwell, Wally Still, George
Mengalkock, Ernest Hansen.
Harvey Fielder, Joseph Marty,
Robert Rowan, Vernon Kisa
beth, John Hediger, Barry Bol
deman, Leon Olmstead, James
Durkheimor, and Frank Jor
dan.
Gcile4u6jGSl
Phi Beta, women's music hon
orary, is holding initiation Sun
day afternoon at 3 in the alumni
room, Gerlinger.
Student F.O.Ii. group will meet
in the YWCA bungalow tonight
at 6:30.
All military ball tickets must
be turned in by noon today at
the ROTC office. All tickets not
returned will be charged to the
salesmen.
A Love and Marriage fo’um
will be held at the YM1A
house at 7:15 p.m. Dr. L. S. Bee
will speak.
The Spinsters club will sponsor
a bridge benefit and style show
at 2 o’clock Saturday in the Ma
sonic temple.
YWCA Forum Monday
Dean Victor P. Morris of the
school of business administration
will speak on “Economics After
the War” in the student peace
forum in the YWCA bungalow at
4 p.m. Monday.
Martha Jane Switzer is in
charge of the meeting.
All Star Gun
Fires Monday
The ticket drive for the all
star Greek-Independent basket
ball game Wednesday, March 4,
gets under way Monday, an
nounced Bud Vandeneynde and
M a r g e Dibble, chairmen in
charge of distributing and sales.
Selling at 15 cents each, tick
ets will go on sale in each living
organization, and the house that
goes 100 per cent first will be
presented with a silver cup. Oth
er houses going 100 per cent in
this drive to fill the coffers of
the student defense fund will be
honored on a poster in front of
the Side, Harry Prongas, co
chairman announced.
District chairmen are Vande
neynde, Dibble, Emerson Page,
Elizabeth Steed, Pat Cloud, Ken
Bowes, Bob Cherney, Maury Sol
oman, and Stan Hager. They have
named representatives in each of
the campus living organizations
and from initial responses, they
expect a near sellout sale.
T. B. Tests Set
For Next Week
Any student who wishes to
have a tuberculin test may re
ceive one any time at the student:
health service during the week of
February 23-27 inclusive, accord
ing to Dr. Fred N. Miller, Uni
versity physician.
Such tests are compulsory for
students applying for a teacher’s
certificate in the state of Oregon.
Anyone who needs such a certifi
cate for next year must report to
the health service between these
dates.
. In addition, any student who
desires such a test may also come
in during this time. No tests will
be available after February 27.
A survey indicates that 66 per
cent of coeds wear anklets.
Ill'll- •
ASHING TON’S birthday gives 'rea
son to pause in our daily work and
reaffirm our belief in this great democ
racy. It is within the power of each person
to do his best in his way: so, we too
pledge .ourselves to do the utmost to
serve satisfactorily the people who are
customers . . . and to invest generously in
United States Defense Bonds and Stamps.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330
14 W. 8th