Campaign Nets
$375 War Aid
Saturday’s defense bond cam
paign headed by Harry Prongas
netted pledges totalling $375, it
was reported today. In the short
space allotted the campaign, 12
hours, house representatives con
tacted 520 people, who promised
to invest amounts which will to
tal $75 a month through the du
ration, Prongas said.
Students who were not con
tacted can still do their part for
dei^nse by purchasing defense
savings stamps and bonds at the
Co-op. The campaign of which
Prongas was chairman was a
part of the all-campus defense
drive headed by Russ Hudson.
Houses which pledged 100 per
cent and their representatives)
were: Alpha Phi, Pat Palmer;
University house, Maxine Wyse;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean
Johnston; Theta Chi, Bud Put
nam; Chi Omega, Dorothy Routt;
Alpha Tau Omega, Bill Huggins.
Other representatives were: Al
pha Chi Omega, Ann Vodeberg;
Alpha Delta Pi, Florence Hamil
ton; Alpha Gamma Delta, Nor
jia Efkker; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Barbara Lamb; Alpha Phi, Pat
palmer; Alpha Xi Delta, Florence
foooley; Chi Omega, Dorothy
Routt; Delta Delta Delta, Jean
Frideger; Delta Gamma, Peggy
Magill; Gamma Phi Beta, Connie
Averill; Hendricks hall, Jean
Spearow; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Phyllis Root.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean
Johnston; Pi Beta Phi, Margaret
Keating; Sigma Kappa, Jean Sny
der; Susan Campbell hall, Helen
Mae Hatcher; Zeta Tau Alpha,
Kay Fox.
Alpha hall, Stan Hager; Alpha
Vail Omega, Bud Vandeneynde;
|^ta Theta Pi, Bob Igl; Camp
bell cooperative, Harry Sturges;
Canard club, Paul Merrick.
Chi Psi, Tom Huston; Delta
Tau Delta, Dave Hart; Delta Up
silon,.Wilbur Linde; Gamma hall,
Jack Brown; Kappa Sigma, Jo
seph Montag; Kirkwood co-op,
Frank Toby; Omega hall, Chuck
Boice; Phi Delta Theta, Jim
Thayer; Phi Gamma Delta, Bob
Hohne; Phi Kappa Psi, Barry
Campbell; Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob
Yancy.
Sherry Ross hall, Joe Miller;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob Bal
tai^; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ray Pac
Stouz; Sigma Chi, Conrad
Schmick; Sigma hall, Harry Lar
sen.
Sigma Nu, Max Miller; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Maurice Salomon;
Theta Chi, Bud Putman; Zeta
sail, John Jensen; Sigma Kappa,
Tuck Wilder.
Because so little time was
available for the campaign, the
sign with names of houses pledg
,ng 100 per cent will not be dis
played in the Co-op as was pre
viously intended, according to
Prongas.
1 DON’T MISS!
I Robert Taylor, Lana Turner
'Johnny Eager'
— also —
Laraine Day and
Barry Nelson in
'A Yank on the
Burma Road'
( J
A CIRCUS OF FUN!
Walt Disney's
I'imiiiiii This Week airaxjanwwaiwj
|~S M Tu W Tli F S~ |
| 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 |
I 1 234 5671
1 Social |
Crocntl |
| Friday |
| Gamma Alpha Chi formal 1
I All-dorm formal
1 Emerald bouse dance
| Saturday
| Delta Gamma formal
1 Alpha Delta Pi winter formal 1
§ Alpha Gamma Delta dance 1
| Delta Tau Delta winter]
J formal.
1 Phi Gamma Delta dance. 1
| Alpha Phi dance.
| Highland House dance,
j Theta Chi radio dance
I Canard club radio dance. ]
Air Highlights
Roll Tonight
KOAC highlights from Eugene
tonight get under way at 7:30
p.m. with the music school’s pro
gram, which will be sponsored by
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music
honorary. Eight musical gems
will be heard on tonight’s pro
gram, which features violin and
vocal ensembles, and two instru
mental soloists. Barbara Crisp,
accordionist, has chosen a num
ber from her fascinating reper
toire of original compositions.
Elizabeth Walker, violinist, is the
small, brilliant concertmaster
with this year’s University sym
phony orchestra.
At 8 p.m. neighborhood news
casters, Jean Spearow, Elaine
Dahl, and Chuck Boice, will bid
a tearful farewell to their col
league, Hal Olney, who leaves
Friday to be inducted into Uncle
Sam's military machine. Tidbits
from newspapers throughout Ore
gon will be presented, including
the sad tale of a chicken whose
efforts to increase production
(for defense, of course) resulted
in her demise.
“The World in Review,” at 8:15
will again present Dean Victor P.
Morris of the business adminis
tration school, interpreting and
discussing the latest war develop
ments.
Sig Ep Elects Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon chose house
officers for the coming year last
night. Elected were Lloyd Mann
ing, president; Morrie Salomon,
vice-president; Don McIntosh,
historian; Bob Henderson, secre
tary; Ernie Short, house man
ager; Duncan Wimpress and War
ren Christianson, marshals; and
George Andrews, guard.
TWO BIG HITS!
Gary Cooper in
'The Cowboy and
the Lady'
— also —
Dorothy Lamour in
'Typhoon'
EXCITING THRILLS!
Chester Morris and
Harriet Hillard in
'Confessions of
Boston Blackie'
— also —
Lionel Atwill - Una Merkel
'Mad Doctor'
Tour Planned
For Frosh Girls
Choice of the most attractive
coeds' room on the campus will
be the upshot of the annual coed
tour for freshmen sponsored by
Phi Theta Upsilon. junior wom
en’s honorary, Wednesday, Febru
ary 25. Freshman girls are to
meet at 4 p.m. in front of the
Co-op to begin the tour which
will give them a chance to visit
various living organizations on
the campus.
At the Co-op girls will split
into two groups, one of which will
take them to the Gamma Phi
Beta, Hilyard, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Pi Beta Phi houses, ending at
Alpha Chi Omega. The other
group will also end at the Alpha
Chi house and will visit Hend
ricks, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma
Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha
Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Delta Gamma, and Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Each girl is to write on a slip
of paper the room she likes best.
The rooms will then be discussed
at the Alpha Chi house, where
cookies and tea. are to be served,
and votes will be counted. Then
the winning house and members
living in the room which was
voted the most attractive, will be
announced.
The tour is expected to give
coeds new ideas on how they
would like to decorate their own
rooms, as well as to acquaint
them with other houses. The com
mittee for the tour is Carolyn
Holmes, chairman; Eleanor Eng
dahl, and Mary Anderson.
Two Men Pledged
Marshall Pattison and Ross E.
Lanser were pledged by Sigma
Phi Epsilon last week.
YM Fireside Stars
Love, Marriage Talk
As part of the love and mar
riage series, the University
YMCA will hold its for fireside
for unaffiliated students in the
YMCA house tonight at 7:15.
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, assistant
professor of sociology and one of
the leaders in the firesides this
year, will be in charge of the
meeting tonight.
Clay Jones is chairman of ar
rangements. Though the panel
has been arranged for indepen
dent students outside of campus
living organizations who have
not had a chance to take part in
one of the organized discussions,
all University men are invited.
Dream Game
(Continued from page one)
"bash," ancl the Victor people are
going- to be here to record our
“Swing Yell,” the Oregon yell
king commented.
Kwama Booth Open
Students not living in any or
ganizations can purchase their
tickets from the Kwama booth in
front of the Side the mornings
of March 3 and 4 from 9 to 12,
Harry Prongas, co-chairman, an
nounced.
Both squads have been picked
(the "A” squad is at the bottom
of the sports page today) and will
begin practice as soon as the
regular IM playoffs are over.
Bill MacArthur, Independent
coach and Ted Sarpola, Greek
mentor, are expected to drive
their charges hard in the abbre
viated time before March 4.
Buck Bucliwach, the Omni
present, will be. on hand to an
nounce both tilts over the McAr
thur public address system. Dick
Strite, Guard’sports editor, is go
ing to keep score, and Art Litch
man, sports editor of the News,
will handle the stopwatch.
Hart Collection
Now on Display
A representative display of toe
art work of Lance IV. Hart, an
assistant professor of drawvn
and painting at the Univerfct
until the time of his death, are
being shown in the Little Art gal
lery of the art building. Thisl ex
hibit is open to the public every
day from 9 to 5.
Oils, water colors, prints, ami
ink work are shown among the *53
pieces that were loaned to the
school by Mrs. Hart especially for
this display, and will be shown
until February 28.
U)
Show Progress
The various pictures show the
progress Mr. Hart -made in s
style of painting from approxi
mately 1923 until the time of his
death last May. Some of the ear
lier work was done while the art
ist was in Europe.
At the Chicago art institute
Mr. Hart studied from 1912 to
1916. In 191-4 he took part in the
Chicago artists exhibit. During
the last war he served as second
lieutenant in the field artillery.
Ordinary Seaman
Wishing to go to Stockholm to
study, Mr. Hart sailed from Tort
land in 1922 as an ordinary sea
man on the British freighter
"Gothicstar,” bound for Glasgow.
In Sweden he attended the Royal
Academy of Fire Arts for two
years and did several of the oil
paintings shown in the display.
Later the painter worked a.s an
.illustrator of stories for a largo
weekly magazine for which he re
ceived a small fee. He later did
numerous murals, among them
those in the ballroom of the Town
club in Portland.
In 1938 he became an instruc
tor at the University and re
mained here until his death last
spring.
It's Your Duty
to Keep Well
from Now On .„.
Students
REMEMBER
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