Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
Speech Judges Award Prizes Winners of the Jewett speaKing contest held last term have been announced by W. A. Dahlberg, acting director of speech. First prizes of 25 dollars each went to Marjorie Major and L. I. Liede men; second prizes were won by Clarence Vernon and Esther Qui er; third prizes went to Sue Bry an and Robert S. Buchwach. “Money sufficient to buy a war bond” went to first prize winners, according to Mr. Dahlberg, while second and third prize winners re ceived enough to buy stamps. - The Jewett contest is an inter jtional contest for students reg istered in beginning sections of speech on the University campus. Winners were selected from each section. These winners then met in a competition with each other, and from this contest final win ners were chosen. Library Displays Theme "Women rn War Work' “Women in War Work,” in con junction with Dean Onthank’s recently published pamphlet on women's opportunities in war time, is the theme of the display at the war information center in the library. Material on different phases of the war is available in the refer ence room. ^The University of California li ®-ary has 47,056 Chinese volumes. Have your /Mires inspected r“on the cam pus” and save gas! BATTERIES CHARGED ENJOY Delicious meals prepared ^especially for you by our French Chef EUGENE HOTEL Roller Skating Everv Night, 7:30 to 10:30 For Party Reservation Phone 3250-J Paramount Skating Rink 25 W. 7th St. Eugene, Ore. UO Nightingales Donating the most time to the surgical dressing department of the Red Cross last week, mem ebrs of the following women’s living organizations placed highest: Alpha Delta Pi, 17 hours: Chi Omega, 12 /2 ; and Kappa Alpha Theta 9 /2 hours. 'Explorers of World' Film Showing Billed Remote sections of five dif ferent countries of the world will be portrayed in a nnotion picture, “Explorers of the World,’’ to be shown today at 4 p.m. and again at 7:15 p.m. by the museum of natural his tory. The movie is a sound film and will be shown in room 207, Chapman hall. This picture includes shots from six world famous explora tions, including trips to Sibe ria, Tibet, Africa, Antarctica, and Brazil. The length of the film is ap proximately 80 minutes. The public is invited. A charge of 15 cents will be made to defray expenses. AWS Draft ' (Please turn to page three) versity student. This sale is ex pected to be even better than last year’s when a green satin formal was among the valuable articles sold from the auction block “for a mere shadow of its actual worth,’’ according to the auction eer. With weather a military secret, the AWS can’t guarantee sun shine, and in case of rain the sale will be postponed. Men Draw (Continued from page one) to determine the winner of the records. A count of the money acquired' at each women’s organ ization will determine the winner of the cup awarded annually for the most money per capita. House Representatives House representatives for the Hop are: Delores Hewitt, Alpha Chi Omega; Dorothy Rogers, Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Brownell, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lornelle Kennedy, Alpha Omicron Pi; Peggy Gard ner, Alpha Phi; Ruth Van Bus kirk, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Blasingame, Chi Omega; Mari lyn Beard, Delta Delta Delta; Grace Henry, Delta Gamma; Gaynor Thompson, Gamma Phi Beta; Emmy Lou Fargo, Hendricks hall; Phyllis Lloyd, Hilyard House; Elaine Moseley, Highland house; Edith Newton, Orides; Mary Riley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Bentley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Anita Young, Pi Beta Phi; Alva Granquist, Sigma Kappa; Betty Rogers, Susan Campbell hall; Lorene Flower, University house; and Connie Felsher, Zeta Tau Alpha. Twelve midwest universities will train cooks and bakers for the navy. 1 ATTENTION! "Spider" Dixon enterprises now owned and operated exclusively by George Carey See Carey for YOUR CAMPUS DANCES WAAs Enlist New Recruits New members to the Women's Athletic association were initiat ed Thursday afternoon in a mass meeting held in Gerlinger in al umni hall. President, Gertrude Puziss was in charge of initiation. The new women were wel comed by WAA adviser, Miss Helen Petroskey. She spoke on their responsibilities to the or ganization. Recognition was given to the volleyball champs, Highland house. The women were reminded that all' houses must have two representatives to be trained as timers and scorers at the meeting tonight in the social room of Gerlinger hall at 4. Also the first officials clinic will be held this afternoon at 5. Entertainment was provided by the Master Dance group. They presented "A Day in the Studio.” Warm-ups and techniques were demonstrated and the develop of floor plans was described. Frosh Get Green Light (Continued from Page one) president of the ASUO, in charge of freshman organization: 1. To do away with freshman class organization for the dura tion. 2. To do away with freshman class organization for good. 3. To organize the freshman class as usual. Just Presented Worth did not recommend any of the three plans. He merely pre sented them for council discus sion. Freshman class organization will proceed now under Worth with the possibility that nomina tions, elections, and ratification of the constitution may take place by next Thursday night. Wouldn’t Work In turning down proposals to abolish the freshman class for the duration or permanently, mem bers argued that an additional two terms’ delay over to the soph omore year would probably not eliminate the political rub of elec tions; that one of the council problems is keeping student gov ernment alive despite the war; and that class spirit should be increas ed, not decreased. Included in the council motion for organization by January 15, “subject to'the discretion of the first vice president,’’ was a pro vision for two days’ previous an nouncement of the meeting in the Emerald. Glowing Skin With Vitamins! New nutritional evidence proves that Acne, pim ples, roughness can be completely cured. You may have crystal-clear complexion by correct ing the disorder from within. This may take several months but you should start immediately taking "HIGH - A" Vitamin Capsules 25,000 USPxl Units SEND FOR A SUPPLY TODAY! Bioproducts, Inc., Astoria, Ore. Please Rush—COD □ 30 davs supply High- ’ A'$1.25 □ 3 mos. supply High-A $3.50 Name . Address. Town.State. Dean Jewel Organizes Kaiser-Town Schedule Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, has been ap pointed by the federal govern ment as consultant to organize the school ■system in the newly-erect ed Vanport City, and to select a superintendent for the schools. Vanport City, which has been made a separate municipality, was built by Henry Kaiser to house part of his shipyard work ers. When the city is fully occu pied, which will be about March 1, it will contain approximately 45, 000 people, from 4,000 to 4,500 of which will be children of school age. Teachers for the Vanport schools are being selected from all over the country, and no teachers will be hired who are at present under contract. An ex amination will be held on the cam pus at the school of education, January 16 for teachers in this vicinity who want to try for a position at Vanport City. Robinson Fills students would put on a program here. The council approved $30 trans portation costs for the exchange, and final approval of the proposed program rests with the student affairs committee. CAMPUS CALENDAR Girls basketball officials will meet at 5 p.m. today on the second floor of Gerlinger. Scorers and timekeepers will meet at 4 p.m. in the social rooms on the sec ond floor of Gerlinger. The women’s life saving class, scheduled Tuesdays and Thurs days from 3 to 4:30 p.m., is open to under and upper classmen, with credit given for the course. Stud ents may register in the physical education office, Gerlinger hall, any time this week. A social swim for men and wom en will be held Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9 in Gerlinger hall. Amphibian try-outs will be held Monday and Thursday next week. For further information, phone Milo Woodward or Miriam Lack ey. Westminster will hold open house Friday night from 8 to 12, with refreshments, dancing and games included in the program. All those interested are invited to attend. Campus clothes will bo in order. VLttP 'EM i|r0p TZD] • During the New Year it will be even more difficult to obtain repairs for your present equipment. Repair it now while it is still possible. Chesterfield Time —at— HADLEY'S Super-Warm Coats \ at \ $25.00 If you are out for warmth and beau ty at a price, just look at these coats —then look at the price — and come in today. Soft, fine wools in red, blue, beige and kelly. Ches terfields have a fly front, with a smart velveteen color in contrasting shade. tf INC. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 1004 Willamette