Wiuiy vyuiUIIH! _L
VOLUME XLIII
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON, EUGENE
NUMBER 86
, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1942
LIBRARY
CAMPUS
BA Confab to Spotlight
State Business Leaders
AWAITING THE WHISTLE . . .
. . . Milt Small, Campbell club, hovers over the ball with ATO Paul
Rocei while Marcy Hartwick and Peggy Johnston anticipate the start
of the Greek-Independent casaba brawl.
Buckets jjOSi ^bejjenie . . ,
Rival Camps Primed
ForAII-StarHoopTilt
«. By JOE MIELEK
Independent and Greek camps are primed and ready. Ticket sales
are reaching the sellout stage, and everything is set fcr Wednesday
night’s first annual Independent-Greek all-star game. The entertain
ment has been arranged, and the show is slated to begin at 7:30
when the “B” league stars open their game. The funds received will
go to the student defense fund.
Between halves of this battle the Sigma Nus will be presented
BA Men Set
For ’42 Meet
(See program page eight)
Plans for the annual student
business Conferences March 3, 4,
and 5, sponsored by the school
of business administration, are
. nearing completion, Dean Victor
P. Morris, announced Friday.
The yearly event features
prominent industrial leaders of
the state, who will help BA stu
dents to determine the field to
which they are best suited, and
the type of work to pursue in
the future.
. Business Discussions
H. K. Cherry, of the Calmar
Steamship corporation, Portland,
'"•and John Gallagher, Prudential
Life Insurance company, will pre
sent discussions on business
Tuesday.
Colonel R. M. Lyon, C. F. Kos
sack, and Commander R. E. Kerr
will speak on military matters.
(Please turn to page eight)
their intramural “A” league
championship cup by Betty Kin
caid, and the Sigma Chis will be
presented their “B" league prize
by their sweetheart, Jane Wil
liams. The “B" game is slated to
be refereed from the “crow’s
nest” if McArthur officials can
strengthen the glass backboards.
Trios and Band
The AOPi and Pi Phi trios will
combine their talents to open be
tweeen-game entertainment with
“Blues in the Night” and a very
beautiful Oregon song, “As I Sit
and Dream at Evening.” Bob
McFadden will present his band
in some special arrangements.
The “A” game starting at
(Please turn to pane eight)
Auto Deadline Nears
Students using: automobiles
on the campus must have their
cars registered with the cam
pus policeman by March 4 or
have their cars impounded, it
was announced by O. L. Rhine
smith yesterday. Registration
involves the reporting of the
license number and getting a
sticker foij display on the wind
shield.
flauAualcit flump, . . .
SDX Show Gets Steam Up
The Spring Varieties will or
ganize Monday at 4 p.m. on the
third floor of Gerlinger, under
the direction of Jerry Lakefish.
Final auditions were held last
week.
The Varieties will be a feature
of the Sigma Delta Chi dance in
McArthur court the second week
of spring term.
General Douglas MacArthur
and his stand in the Philippines
will be honored at the national
professional journalism fratern
ity’s all-campus dance. Decora
tions will be pictures of the Gen
eral and other United States
military heroes, and famous jnili
tary slogans.
Broadcast
Negotiations are underway to
have the dance broadcast over
local stations. If feasible, tran
scriptions of the Varieties will be
short-waved to U. S. troops, ac
(Please turn to page eight)
Defense Pledging
Efforts Renewed
UO Arbitrator
Returns Home
Arbitrator Wavne L. Morse, dean of the law school and mem
ber of the war labor board, is on his way back from Washing
ton, D.C., this week to finish his work on the campus for the
winter term and prepare to speak at a University assembly
March 5.
Dean Morse, who is in Portland today, will speak next Thurs
day on war and labor relations. He will leave again on Friday
Marcn b, tor. Washington to con
tinue his defense duties for the
rest of the year.
Honored
This evening Dean Morse will
be honored at a banquet given
by the Phi Delta Phi legal fra
ternity in Portland. He arrived
there this morning.
' Some of Dean Morse’s latest
decisions while on the war labor
board involved the Boston Fish
ery, the Aluminum Company of
America, and other vital defense
industries. His war duties, how
ever, have not necessitated his
giving up his position as west
coast labor arbitrator.
National Recognition
Dean Morse was recently given
national recognition in Time
magazine. He has been granted
leave of absence from the Uni
versity for spring term, but
promises to be back for classes
at the beginning of next fall
term.
Race Conflict
In ‘Victory’
By MARJORIE MAJOR
Race, with its bitterness, its
pride, and its tragedy was given
a penetrating depth in the hands
of a competent cast when "The
Wingless Victory” by Maxwell
Attendants at the two re
maining performances of "The
Wingless Victory” are asked to
arrive about ten minutes be
fore 8 o’clock so that the per
formance can begin promptly
at 8 o’clock.
Anderson opened kist night in
Guild hall.
Highly realistic, but at the
same time romantic and poetic
in the best sense, the play itself
is practically foolproof material
for the cast. Its best scenes are
the more restrained, considered
(Please turn to page seven)
Aid Station
To Close at 4
Effective March 1, the Univer
sity health service will close at
4 o’clock in the afternoon, Dr. F.
K Miller, director of the health
service announced yesterday. The
change, expected to he perma
nent, will be necessitated by the
resignation of Mrs. June McCar
thy, dispensary nurse, since only
one person will be left to handle
dispensary work at the infirm
ary.
The remaining- nurse will work
eight hours as usual, but in or
der to complete her work she will
not be able to see patients dur
ing the whofe period. Her duties
entail keeping the stock of medi
cine replenished and taking care
(Please turn to I'opc eujht)
Four Houses
Accomplish
Perfect Score
By EDITH NEWTON
University of Oregon is all out
for defense and they proved it
again when four more living or
ganizations yesterday reported
that their members have signed
100 per cent in the individual
pledging drive for defense stamps
and bonds.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
hall, and Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Chi Omega were the four groupie
that called Russ Hudson, chair
man of all defense activities ti
the campus, yesterday to report,
that all their members have
signed pledges.
Representatives
Representatives for these or
ganizations are Jerry Vawter,
Bob Bloom, Polly Gordon, Jim
Kinersly, and Dorothy Routt.
This brings the total number
of 100 per cent organizations to
double the number that had
{Phase hunt to page seven)
Basketball Game
The dough from the Greek-Inde
pendent scrap
Will go to defense work to beat
off the Jap.
I wonder through spring term
election orations,
If they will remember such coop
erations.
—J.W.S.
FIRST NIGHTERS . . .
. . . Charlotte Louise Moans, Dorothy Durkee, ai«J Lorraine Long; fnt
a, scene from last night’s opening of “The Wingless Victory.”