Oil Well Hit
As President
Speaks to US
(Continued front page one)
“H,” J. O. Lindstrom, University
business manager, announced that
his protective division of the
FDC was completely organized
and ready for any emergency.
With 17 faculty sub-chairmen
and vice-chairmen assisting him,
Chairman Lindstrom has the re
sponsibility of handling the sec
tion of civilian defense most like
ly to come in for the “dirty”
work if attack should center in
the Eugene area. On his crew
are several hundred students
ready to be called for action at a
moment’s notice.
J. Khinesmith “Kampus Hop”
O. L. Rhinesmith, “Kampus
Kop,” is chairman of the police
squad. He will be assisted by
Virgil D. Earl, dean of men.
Eighty students have been cho
sen as special police officers,
from those submitting their ap
plications during the past few
weeks, and of these 50 will be as
signed to the-eight air raid war
dens for duty in each of their
districts ori' the campus. The oth
er 30 will be held in reserve at a
main police headquarters in Fen
ton hall for special duty.
The fire department will be
manned by Chairman E. E. Bou
shev, and Vice-Chairman W. W.
Massey, both assistant professors
of physical education. Their stu
dent set-up is generally the same
as for the police division, 50 stu
dents in active duty during emer
gencies, and 30 in reserve at Fen
ton hall.
Debris clearance is being han
dled by K. J. O’Connell, associate
professor of law, with the help of
men from the physical plant and
some student help.
The rescue sq’und is'headed by
E. R. Knollin; prbfeSSor of physi
cal education, and R. K. Cutler,
assistant professor of physical ed
ucation. They«will have the same
quota of students as the police
and fire squads. '
Food ahd Clothing' for emer
gency lletsds'wilt be administered
by Mrs. GeheVieve Turnipseed,
director of ddrmftbrie's; Mrs. Ha
zel P. Schwering, dean of women;
and W. A. Dahlberg, assistant
professor of’ speech. Their head
quarters will be hi John Straub
memorial hall.
Housing: Handled
Handling housing will be El
mer Fansett, alumni secretary,
whose double problem it will be
to find adequate housing for Uni
versity students in case of an air
attack and to find quarters for
part of the town residents in
University buildings' in the event
of an air raid.
Emergency shelters will be
taken care of by C. L. Huffaker,
professor of education, and Ar
thur Riehl. instructor in archi
tecture. At the present time these
two men are carrying out the
overwhelming project of 'survey
ing every campus building, de
termining the places of greatest
safety within them, and making
sure of the exits and fire escapes.
They are making studies of the
past experiences of England and
have carried on several confer
ences with army and navy offi
cials.
Aircraft observers and museum
protection is under the supervi
sion of Luther S. Chessman, head
of the anthropology department.
Assisting him in the aircraft
warning division are John War
ren. freshman coach; Bruce Ham
by, ASUO news bureau head;
and Willis Warren, assistant li
brarian. Mr. Cressman .is also
head of the state committee for
the protection of museums and
libraries.
PROTECTIVE DIVISION
J. Orville Lindstrom, Chairman
POLICE
FIRE
DEBRIS CLEARANCE
RESCUE
HOUSING
FOOD
and
CLOTHING
EMERGENCY SHELTER
AIRCR AFT' OBSER VERS
MUSEUM PROTECTION
—Diagram by Roy Paul Nelson
Judges Make
’Cover Girl’
Choice Today
The as yet unchosen “Emerald
Cover Girl’’ is well on the way
to the front page of the mam
moth spring opening Emerald is
sue to be published March 5, ac
cording to Fred O. May, business
manager.
The names of 14 finalists were
announced late last night by May,
who will act as one of the judges
on the committee which will de
termine the winner this after
noon at 4 o’clock in the Univer
sity news bureau. Other judges
are Helen Angell, Emerald edi
tor; Cecil Snyder, head of the
University news bureau; and
Fred Brenne, secretary of the
Eugene chamber of commerce.
Judged in Person
“Our decisions so far,” said
May, “have been based entirely
on the dozens of pictures brought
into the business office by the
women’s organizations during the
past week. However, today we
intend to judge the girls in per
son.”
Following is the list of coeds
from which the “Cover Girl” is
to be selected:
Nisma Banta, independent; Er
mine Batley, Emerald house;
Jean Fitzgerald, Delta Delta Del
ta; Irene Gresham, Delta Delta
Delta; Betty Jane Harding, Pi
Beta Phi; Marcy Hartwick, Hend
ricks hall; Margurete Keating,
Pi Beta Phi; Doris Larkey, Em
erald house; Mona MacAuley,
Delta Gamma; Mary Jane Rabbe,
Pi Beta Phi; Susan Stater, Delta
Gamma; Lelas La Verne Todd, Al
pha Delta Pi; Yvonne Torgler, Al
pho Omicron Pi; Ann Whitman,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Cairl Piggers
(Continued from page one)
Ellen Smith listed: the sending of
corsages, buttonnaires, refresh
ments, cokes and possibly dinner
before; furpishing of cigarettes;
and calling for and delivering of
dates. “All customary courte
sies are to be reversed,” she said,
“even taking to the outside of
the walk.”
Ticket selling will be handled
by a representative from each
girls’ organization. Two tickets
will be awarded to the two sales
women with biggest sales rec
ords. Kathleen Brady is head of
the ticket sales.
A fashion show is planned for
Intermission, \\‘hen spotlights
will focus on 25 models from
girls’ living organizations. Dress
es will be furnished by Eugene
stores.
Vespers Delayed
The University vesper service,
originally scheduled for the first
Sunday of March, has been post
poned until March 22, because the
music auditorium is in use on
the other Sundays, Dean Theo
dore Kratt of the music school
announced today.
Nazi Disease
Hits Infirmary
Sabotage in the form of one
case of German measles has hit
the infirmary, and sends paling
into significance, for the time be
ing, the three-day measles.
Inhabitants of the bandage
bastille are: Helen Luvaas, Max
ine Cunning, Flora Bertsch, Betty
Stockwell, Mrs. June McCarthy,
Doris Cleeton, John McKinney,
George Mengelkock, Ernest
Hansen, Jean Thomsen, Harvey
Fielder, Robert Rowan, Vernon
Kisabeth, John Hediger, Barry
Boldeman, Leon Olmstead, and
James Durkheimer.
Marine Corps
Officers Visit
Moving pictures of officers’
training in the U. S. marine corps
will be shown on the campus by
Lieutenant M. J. Kelly and Staff
Sergeant Mack Sherman next
Friday, February 27, it was
learned here yesterday. Applica
tions to the marines will be re
viewed and accepted during the
visit of the two officers.
All senior students who are
accepted will bo ordered to train
ing beginning in May while jun
iors and sophomores will remain
on an inactive status* until their
college courses are completed.
Successful completion of candi
dates’ classes at Quantico, Vir
ginia, qualifies a college gradu
ate for a second lieutenant’s com
mission in the marine corps re
serve.
All applicants must be unmar
ried men and must agree to re
main unmarried until they have
received their commission. They
must belong to no other military
organizations, be taking a course
leading to a B. A. or a B.S. degree,
pass a physical examination, be
at least 66 inches tall, but not
over 76 inches with proportion
ate weight, and be recommended
by three reputable citizens as well
as the dean or college president.
Further information concern
ing enlistment may be obtained
from Dr. Ralph W. Leighton,
dean of physical education, who
is handling applications.
Dr. Smith Addresses
Los Angeles Meeting
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
the University geology depart
ment, spoke to the Philippine So
ciety of Los Angeles during their
monthly meeting held February
14. After the luncheon meeting
Dr. Smith was asked by a mem
ber of the federal radio commun
ication office to go to Hollywood
to make a recording of his speech
to be broadcast to the Philippines.
Dr. Smith is on leave of ab
sence this term and is doing ad
vanced work at the California In
stitute of Technology in Pasa
dena.
Time Magazine
Runs Picture
Of Dean Morse
Time magazine honored Dean
Wayne L. Morse of the Univer
sity law school this week when
it printed a picture along with
several of his quotations. A single
column cut of the dean was pic
tured in the “U. S. at War' sec
tion of the magazine.
Quoted on the war labor situa
tion, Dean Morse stated that the
function of the War Labor board
of which he is a member is sim
ply “to settle all labor cases” and
nothing else.” He was credited
with being the man who “settled
the railroad wage dispute,” and
was named with three other col
lege professors as a member of
the board.
“Dean Morse,” the magazine
said, “like many another board
member, found it hard to explain
how labor problems could be di
vorced from the price problem.”
Morse, due back to the Uni
versity in the near future, was
appointed to the board last year
by President Roosevelt.
Frosh Glee
Heads Named
Naval in theme will be the
Frosh Glee, to be held April 25;
the four officers and two co
chairmen of the freshman class
decided in their meeting last
week.
Heads of ten committees for
the hop were chosen by the class
heads. Co-chairmen are Glen
Macy and Lorraine Davidson.
Bob Henderson was chosen for
the post of promotion chairman;
for advertising, Betty Ann Ste
vens; for publicity, Harry Glik
man.
Joyce Wright is in charge of
the program committee; Bill
O'Malley will head the ticket
committee; Hobart Bird and
Peggy Wright are in charge of
the decorations committee.
Hal Locke is orchestra chair
man; Stan Hager, floor chairman;
and John Todd heads the cleanup
committee.
Bass Dyer will head the enter
tainment committee; Bonnie
Range, patrons.
Louis Felsheim, class treasur
er, will manage the finances of
the dance in place of the usual
finance committee.
“Contact chairmen in the near
future to formulate committees,”
was the advice of the co-chair
men.
Kerr to Talk
On Customs
Of US Navy
Naval reserve enlistees now on
the University campus will be
introduced to the traditions and
customs of our navy tonight
when Commander R. E. Kerr,
United States navy, retired,
speaks in the faculty room of
Friendly hall at 7:15.
Commander Kerr, wno is being
sponsored by the campus defense
committee in accordance with re
quests from Washington, D. C..
will answer questions of the re
servists immediately following
his talk. All men already enlist
ed' or preparing to enlist and in
terested faculty members are in
vited to attend.
“Principal advantage of the
talks,’’ commented Dr. Howard
R. Taylor, University defense
council head, today, “is that it
will help the men in the period
of observation they must under
go before being sent to tile mid;
shipman training schools. These
periods last 30 days and it is de
cided then whether or not the
men are fit material for the
navy.”
Commander Kerr was formerly
a member of the ROTC faculty at
Northwestern university and
now resides in Eugene.
The lecture tonight is the first
in a series of two. The second will
be presented by Commander
Kerr next Thursday night.
Fern Ridge Dem Seen
On Geology Field TrrjF
A geology field trip led by Dr.
Lloyd W. Staples visited Fern
Ridge dam Sunday. The group
studied the structure of the dam,
watched a mechanical crane in
action, and studied the effects of
the dam upon the Long Tom, the
stream controlled by the dam.
'Victory' Opens Friday
(Continued from page one)
Durkee, Lorraine Long, Charlotte
Louise Means, and Frank Loomis.
Seybolt Directs
Directed by Mrs. Ottilie gfc&y
bolt, this play promises to be one
of the best of the year. The dia
logue, even though written in
blank verse, is simple, direct, and
vivid.
The climax of the play is highly
emotional, with a large build-up,
and is superbly done by the mem
bers of the cast.
Send Books
to the Bogs
In Sereiee
The boys in the camps want
books. Bring good books
you can spare to the "Co-op."
We will wrao and mail them
FREE.
Uniuersitij *CO=OP