an J1Um*Kj, . . . Women to Model At Girl-Date Dance Earl Carroll doesn’t have anything- on the University of Oregon. He may have some beautiful women, but none of them can outshine the 20 who will model the latest fashions at the Champagne Waltz, Friday, February 27, in Gerlinger at 9 p.m. The newest spring fashions which will be shown durina intermission of the girl-date-boy fijfair will be furnished by eight Eugene gown shops. Marilyn Marshall and Jeanne Routt are Gamma Alpha Chi members in charge of the fashion show. Those modeling are: Nelda Rohrback, Alpha Chi Omega; Fontelle Mitchell, Alpha Delta Pi; Winnie Miller, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Yvonne Torgler, Alpha Omi cron Pi; Joan Taylor, Alpha Phi; Jean Norton, Alpha Xi Delta; Pat Carboe, Chi Omega; Helen Angell, Delta Delta Delta; Dorothy Heck, Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Esther Green, Kappa Al pha Theta; Mary Bentley, Kappa Kappa, Gamma; Frances Cox, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Mercer, Sigma Kappa; Jean Gill, Sus#n Camp bell; Ann Reynolds, Hilyard; Elaine Lee, University House; and Marguerite Vander Bie, Em erald House; and Margery Pen gra, Orides. Tickets are on sale in girl’s liv ing organizations. Joanne Nichols Named to Post Announcement of the appoint ment of Joanne Nichols, sopho more in journalism, as executive secretary of the Emerald was made last night by Editor Helen Angell. Miss Nichols will handle Em erald correspondence, as well as daily surveys of page makeup, news, editorials, and other out standing features of the 30 col lege newspapers with which the Emerald exchanges. These ideas which she will organize into a unit each day will be turned over to the editor and maaging editor "■♦or possible Emerald use. Miss, Nichols will also handle confectionery concessions owned by the staff, following the de parture of Associate Editor Hal Olney Thursday for the army. She formerly held the post of as sistant news editor. Dr. Jewell Addresses Administrators' Meet Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, spoke Tues day afternoon at the annual meeting of the Association of School Administrators, held in "v San Francisco. He spoke on “Pos sible Philosophies of Vocational Education.’’ General education, Dr. Jewell said, fails if it does not cope with ' the demands of the world. Voca tional education is necessary as part of the general education of every American. The public schools are best prepared to pro vide this universal education. Dr. Jewell also lectured before the section on Rural America, on “The Influence of Rural Amer ica upon America.” Alumni Plans Ready M. Harris Ellsworth, alumni president, worked out some of the details on the alumni associa tion plans for the year with El mer C. Fansett, alumni secretary, here last week. Mr. Ellsworth, an alumni of the class of ’22, was passing- through Eugene from his home in Roseburg. Classes Ready In Education Classes taught by school of ed ucation faculty members attend ing the national education con vention in San Francisco this week have been entrusted to oth er persons on the faculty, gradu ate assistants, and capable stu dents. Dean J. R. Jewell’s classes in adolescence and philosophy of education will be supervised by Watson L. Johns, graduate assist ant in education, as will most of Professor Fred L. Stetson’s work. Following is the schedule ar ranged for classes taught by Dr. Harold W. Bernard, assistant pro fessor of education: Wednesday, February 25 — Isolde Eichenlaub, senior in edu cation. Mental health of delin quent children. Wednesday, February 25—Miss Janet Woodruff, associate pro fessor of physical education. Re laxation. Thursday, February 26—Billie Christensen, senior in education. The visually handicapped. On Leave Dr. Hugh B. Wood’s course-of study construction class will be in charge of Edwin Englgs, profes sor of education on leave from Pacific university. John Dunn, graduate assistant, will supervise Dr. Wood's education seminar and adult education classes. The supervised teaching work of Hugh M. Shafer, assistant pro fessor of education, will be as signed to Stanley Williamson, boys’ counselor and vice-principal of University high school, also other high school teachers. Mr. Shafer plans to divide class work in such a way that every member shares one or more responsibil ities during his absence. Activities to be carried out by class members include library re search, making of outside reports, and discussion of practical appli cations of unit development as observed in high school. They will also pick subjects for their prac tice units and identify the classes for which the units are to be written. Schedule The schedule for Mr. Shafer’s principles of teaching class is as follows: Wednesday, February 25—Sal ly Murrow, senior in education, will be responsible for collecting written materials and supervising research activities of the group. Friday, February 27 — Anne Gildisheim, junior in English, will serve as chairman of a research and discussion period on suitable pupil activities to be included in the practice units, with John Dunn, graduate assistant, in charge. Dr. Erb Speaks Friday President Donald M. Erb will • speak at the meeting of the Uni versity chapter of the American Association of University Profes sors Friday evening, February 27, at the Faculty club. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. instead of 6:15 as previously an nounced. A survey indicates that 63 per cent of coeds wear anklets. Ureriin ^Ememld Reporters: Jack Killings Elsie Brownell Elaine Dahl Margaret Deane Joanne Dolpli Bob Edwards Bob Fowells Ted Goodwin Carol Greening Ruth Jordan A1 Larsen Mona MacAuley Marjorie Major John Mathews Bette Miller Roy Nelson Edith Newton Margie Robinson Jean Spearow Betty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson Copy Desk Staff: Herb Penny, city editor Fred Kuhl Beverly Bean Joanne Dolph Jeanne Hines Dottie Case Barbara Younger Ted Hallock Night Staff: Margaret Rose Deane, night ed Marjorie Pierce Beverly Bean Fred Kuhl Bob Edwards Edith Newton Apologies to Peggy Wright for omitting her name from Monday night’s staff. Wednesday Advertising Staff: Russell Smelser, day manager Bob Nagel Tuesday Office Staff: Mary Jane Wilson Susan Stater Betty Lee Stuart Jo Ann Harry Radio Men Air Skit Thursday The radio workshop plans to present two humorous dramas at 7:30 Thursday evening over KOAC, Marvin Krenk, instructor in speech announced today. The first drama, “Bottle Imp,” is an adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson short story of the same name, and concerns a bottle which contains an ever flickering flame. The bottle, a magic one which will give the owner anything he wants, will also send him to the “nether re gions” if he dies while still in possession of it. It constantly changes hands, therefore, which would be simple enough, were it not for the fact that every time it is sold, it must be sold for half the price the owner paid. Ted Harmon, as Kewe, and Katherine Harden brook in the role of Kokua are the leading characters. Don Mer rill and Una Baird make up the music crew, while Jean Taylor and Ted Haliock are in charge of sound effects. The second drama, “Michigan Avenue Bus” is an original drama by Mr. Krenk, and is as yet un cast. Also on the program will be a continuance of last week’s feature, interviews of the players who have taken parts in the various dramas given this year. Exam Applications Due Health Board March 16 Applications for examinations to be conducted by the Oregon State Board of Health are due March 16, H. J. Sears, the board’s merit system supervisor, an nounced this week. No applications will be accept ed unless on the official form. Blanks may be secured by writ ing to the Merit System Super visor, H. J. Sears, P.O. Box 88, Portland, Oregon. The examinations will be the basis for a register from which existing openings and any others which may arise will be filled. Annual salaries in the special ized fields covered range from $720 to $3000. These positions are: fiscal officer, chief clerk bookkeeper, senior and interme diate stenographer, senior and junior typist, bedding and uphol stery inspector, plumbing inspec tor, tourist camp inspector, pho tographer, assistant photogra pher, audiometrist, laboratory helper, psychiatric attendant, and escort workers. Gaienda/i Alpha Delta Sigma's dinner scheduled for Thursday night at the Side has been postponed to next Tuesday. Westminster house worship group will meet at 4:15 today. Wesley house peace group will meet at 6:30 this evening. University Badminton club will meet tonight at :30 in Ge'rlinger hall. All WAA independent members are asked to contact Florence Cooley at the Alpha Xi . Delta house for banquet reservations. A joint YMCA-YWCA Christ ian faith study group meets to day at 4 p.m. in the YW bunga low. Rev. Mr. Vance Webster will lead the discussion. Orides WAA members who plan to attend the banquet Thurs day please call Florence Cooley at 569 today. Each person attending will be charged 75 cents. Tenth Law School Man Enters Armed Service Latest law student to enter the military forces is Herman Hah ner, leading student in the third year class, editor of the Oregon Law Review, magister of Phi Del ta Phi, legal honorary, who left for Fort Benning, Georgia, last week. Hahner will enter the in fantry reserve corps as a first lieutenant. He was working for his JD degree and had planned to take his bar exams this summer. Hahner is the tenth man to leave the law school for service with the armed forces. Three more law students expect to be called' at the end of this term. SDX Pledges Ten Students Ten students were pledged Thursday to Sigma Delta Chi, na tional men's professional journal ism fraternity. Pledges are: Stan Weber, Bob Frazier, Herb Penny, Ted Good win, Fritz Timmen, Fred Tread gold, Jim Banks, G. Duncan Wimpress, John Mathews, and Erling Erlandson. Names of pro fessional pledges will be an nounced next week. Johnny Kahananui was elected secretary, replacing Harold Olney who is joining the army. Greeks Pledge Two William Siemon was pledged by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tuesday, while Delta Tau Delta pledged Frank E. Allan. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. 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