Frosh Glee Heads
Choose Committees
Committees for the Frosh Glee were announced Friday.
Co-chairmen Glen Macy and Lorraine Davidson expressed
complete satisfaction with the way committees have started
to function, and said prospects were bright for a successful
dance.
Following is a complete list of committees: promotion,
Bob Henderson, chairman; Jack Wallace, Ed DeKeater, Shir
ley Beller, and Don Assestine; publicity, Harry Glickman,
Speech Fest
Progressing
(Continued from page one)
tor in speech, is the secretary of
the league. Sororities and frater
nities are housing the speakers.
Medford, Dallas, Bonanza,
Hillsboro, Roseburg, and Red
mond each entered two teams to
debate the question, “Resolved:
The state of Oregon should
adopt a general sales tax.”
Speakers
In addition to the schools en
tered in the debating, Salem, Al
bany, Oakridge, and Beaverton
high schools are represented by
individual speakers for extem
pore, public discussion radio, and
after dinner speaking.
Friday morning was dedicated
to registration, general assembly,
drawings and the first round of
debate. Friday afternoon saw the
second round of debate, radio
speaking, and public discussion.
Public discussion of the question,
“What methods of raising rev
enues arc best for the state of
Oregon,” was presided over by
Kirt Montgomery, instructor of
speech. Four plans were advanced
including income tax, sales tax,
excess profits tax, and severance
tax.
At last night’s banquet at Sey
mour's cafe the after dinner
speaking contest was held. One
entrant from each school com
peted. J. L. Casteel, director of
speech division, was master of
ceremonies. “The Gruesome Two
some,” Bob Mundt and Keith
Hoppes provided entertainment
for the banquet.
The third round of debate and
extempore speaking will be held
this morning. This afternoon
there will bo a general assembly
with presentation of cups for af
ter dinner speaking, extempore
speaking and public discussion.
Pictures will be taken by the
University news bureau this af
ternoon. Additional rounds of de
bate will be held if necessary.
Broadcast.
The final round of debate and
presentation of the University
trophy by Professor DeCou will
be broadcast over KOAC at 8 p.m.
tonight.
Ernest Seymour, member of
tin' Hillsboro debate team reports
that the fraternities are giving
the delegates a royal welcome.
' i like the trees and grass,”
reports Richard Smurthwaite,
Beaverton radio speaker. "By the
Way.” he added, “T like the radio
studios, not that t did very well
in them.”
IFC Elections Near
El ections for next year’s inter
fraternity council officers will be
held within the next two weeks,
ace* "ding ter Porky Andrews,
pr. dent of the group. Nomina
tiou- for officers were made
The sday at a regular meeting of
the IFC.
Intercollegiate athletic compe
tition has been abandoned by
Bard College.
chairman, Barbara younger, ana
Don Stephens; advertising, Betty
Ann Stevens, chairman, Joanne
Dolph and A1 Popick.
Decorations, Hobart Bird and
Peggy Wright, co-chairmen; Dave
Waite, Wyn Kelker, Marilyn Wi
ley, Pat Smith, and Connie Full
mer; entertainment, Bass Dyer,
chairman, Jane Williams, and
Phyllis Horstman; orchestra, Hal
Locke, chairman, and Dave Fort
miller.
Programs
Programs, Joyce Wright, chair
man, Jaynor Thompson, and
Marge Keating; patrons, Bonnie
Range, chairman, Jean Taylor,
Kelly Snow, and Barbara Han
num.
Tickets, Bill O'Malley, chair
man, Bob Aiken, Betty Edward,
and Carol Ann Evans; floor, Stan
Hager, chairman, and Relf Case;
clean-up, John Todd, chairman,
and Howard Lamb.
Westminster
ToHoldElection
Nominations for officers of
Westminster house for next year
were made last week. Voting time
has been set for Saturday and
Sunday. The votes will be counted
at the regular forum meeting
Sunday April 5.
Nominees are Florence Ander
son, president; Flora Kibler, vice
president; Charlene Roberts, sec
retary; Pauline Smith, treasurer;
Lois Clause, Jim Bryant, and A1
Larsen, forum co-chairman; Alice
Golden and Doris Jones, morning
group co-chairman.
Norman King, social chairman;
Virginia Taylor, worship chair
man; Betty Plotner and Jean
Knapp, publicity; Ruth Baker,
Mardell Webb, and Wallace Bul
lard, music; and Vesta Miller and
Pat McFadden, hostess chairman.
A CO AST (U' A 'il' S I IFF . . .
. . . is shown in its first beginnings as recruits inarch anil (insert) sni* in
practice boats.
Monday 'Sing’ Schedule
Schedule for “Of Thee I Sing” is as follows:
Men’s sing chorus rehearsal, Guild hall stage, Monday, 7.30 p.m.
Those not signed for chorus hut interested in being included should
report also:
George Arbuckle, Ernest Clausen, Janies Driscoll, Boh Dudrey
Tom Hardy, Ernest Hinkle, Dana Lance, Jim Prior, Elbert Wil
son, Steve Worth, Bruce McIntosh, Ray Leonard.
Dance rehearsal, Ger.inger dance studio, 7 o’clock, Monday, April
6: Norma Trevorrow, Betty Hester, Nelda Rohrback, Jean Norton,
Phyllis Foster, Elaine McCliment, Miliicent Larson, Margaret
Murphy, Bettie Christensen, Dorothy Routt, Jean Marshall, Grace
Lillard, Dorothy Harding, Gloria Dunham, Pat Davis, Ed Brock,
Mercer Brown, Dick Johnson, Greg Deccer, Tige Payne, Ray Dick
son, Barry Boldeman, Dick Shelton, Ted Harmon, Bob Mundt,
Loyd Manning. All members of the cast should check the bulletin
board for rehearsal calls.
Moot Trials
Billed Today
Ed Luckey will point an accus
ing finger at Frank E. Day, three
times this afternoon as third-year
law students present their first
moot trials of the spring. Lane
county 4-H club members, in Eu
gene for their annual marketing
day, will serve as jurors.
According to Orlando J. Hollis,
acting dean of the law school,
Luckey accuses Day of negli
gently throwing his bat through
the air, during a game of softball,
and thereby hitting the plaintiff
in the head and causing injury
which led to hospitalization and
care by a doctor.
4-H Club
Special trials have been given
for 4-H clubbers for several years.
Professor Hollis explained. Three
trials, at 1, 2, and 3 o’clock, are
necessary to accommodate the
large number of people who at
tend this event. The same case
will be tried at each sitting.
Student cogs in the legal ma
chinery that will grind out jus
tice are Charles A. Phipps and
Mary Jane Wormser, lawyers for
the plaintiff. Defending for Day
will be John L. Luvaas and Irvin
L. Mann.
Witnesses
Witness for the plaintiff is Ce
cil Wright and Hall Phillips will
testify for the defendant.
Judge will be Orlando J. Hol
lis. Leon F. Olmstead will be bai
liff and Jeanette Hafner will be
clerk during the trial.
The Lane county court house
will be the setting for today's
trials.
The Intercollegiate Peace As
sociation was organized at Earl
ham College in 1906.
Women Feel
Saving Urge
Eugene women are feeling the
urge to save for defense and
clothes have already received the
attention of the conservation
minded ladies who are showing
interest in an extension class in
tailoring.
Besides saving by making the
clothes, some members of the
class are making old clothes over
to increase, the amount of use
from one piece of material. One
of the ladies is making a man’s
overcoat into a garment for her
own use.
The no-credit class has reached
the limit of its enrollment, which
is sixteen members. Several stu
dents taking the course taught by
Mrs. Mary S. Huser, instructor
in home economics, are members
of the faculty.
Zoot Suits
At present the tailoring stu
students are working on suits or
coats. They meet each Wednes
day night in room 302 of Chap
man hall where sewing machines
and cutting tables are available
to help in their work.
Miss Mabel Wood, head of the
home economics department, com
mented that this is the first time
tailoring has been offered as an
extension course at the Univer
sity.
Math Men Attend
Professor K. S. Ghent, Profes
sor T. S. Peterson and Dr. C. F.
Kossack of the University mathe
matics department are attending
the regional meeting of the
American Mathematics associa
tion at the University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, B. C. Dr.
Kossack will present a paper on
statistics at the meeting Satur
day.
ROTC Men.
To Set Pace
On Army Day
By PEGGY OVERLAND
The University of Oregon will
he represented at the big Army
Day celebration which will be
held in Eugene on Monday, April
6. Every phase of community life
Vill be represented during the day
which has been declared “TdStel
War” day in proclamations by
President Roosevelt and Gover
nor Sprague.
The feature event of the day
will be a parade, scheduled for
7 p.m., and in order to save rub
ber everyone will be “on foot.”
-Colonel Orville Waller has- been
named chairman of the parade by
the Lane county defense council.
Army regulations will be lifted
for the day, and flags will be fly
ing all over the city.
Col. Sampson
Colonel Charles Sampson, of
the Oregon ROTC with his unit,
his staff and his student-trainees,
and the University of Oregon
band will be in the- line of mar ch
along with soldiers stationed
here, or who may be in Eugene
at the time.
Others scheduled to participate
in the parade will be the Eugene
high school band, state guard
units, women’s ambulance corps,
police and fire departments and
reserves, Red Cross, parents of
men in service, veterans’ organi
zations, civic groups, fraternal
groups, farmers, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and 4-H clubs.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for a reviewing stand to
be built for city officials, draf^,
board members, and defense and
war activity leaders to review the
parade.
Dancers Take
Patriotic Motif
An American theme will be
developed in the Master Dance
recital for Junior Weekend, ac
cording to Tom Hardy, president
of the group. Variations of ,®e
jitterbug, square dances and oth
er dances will be worked out.
About 15 girls and 5 men will
participate in four related dance
suites, as well as duets and so
los.
“The emphasis this year will
be on specific effects, costuming
lighting, and sets,” according to
Hardy. In charge of lighting ar
rangements are Bob Forsyth;
costumes, Merlin Dow; sets, Bar
bara Scott and Drusilla Johnson.
The recital is scheduled at Ger
linger on May 8, just before the
Junior From.
EASTER
SPECIALS
Hams, ^2 or whole
Hot Cross Buns
Special Easter Candies
FREE DELIVERY
13th & Patterson. Ph. 93.
ELLIOTT'S
GROCERY
Corner 13th & Patterson
Phone 95