Yearbook Hits
First Deadline
In sending the living organiza
tion layouts for the Oregana to
Portland Tuesday, the first major
deadline has been met, J. Wesley
Sullivan, editor of the Oregana,
said Tuesday evening. This ma
terial amounts to one-fourth of
the yearbook.
“Despite the fact that our dead
lines have been set more than a
month ahead because of the war
effort,” he said, “we were able
to meet this deadline. The reason
for this was the cooperation of
the members, staff and. the pho
tographers.
The second color in the- living
organization section has already
been printed. The colors will be
hurt orange for the women and
dark green for the men.
Drawings of all the living or
ganizations, were made by Jen
elyn Gaston, sophomore in archi
tecture and allied arts, are fin
ished, have been sent to Port
land, and the proofs are back.
Jenelyn is now working on draw
ings of the buildigs in which the
various schools are housed.
The school section which is the
next deadline, is set for two
weeks from now.
KORE Schedules
Piano Program
Leone LaDuke and Phyllis Tay
lor, pianists, will present the pro
gram on the student series of re
citals over KORE tonight from
7:30 to 8 p.m. Miss LaDuke wlil
play Bach’s Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugut.
Miss Taylor will play “Jesu, Joy
of Man’s Desiring” by Bach, ar
ranged by Hess, "Spoon River” by
Percy Grainger, the Nocturne in
K major by Chopin, and the Waltz
in F major by Chopin.
Physical Fitness Institute
Starts State Tour Soon
The first of a series of i-t phys
ical fitness institutes to be held
in Oregon high schools will come
to Eugene Thursday, according
to Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, dean
of the school of physical educa
tion.
The institutes will emphasize
the importance of physical fitness
in wartime, and the part the high
school can play in this effort. The
program will consist of informing
those out of touch with modern
methods of physical education.
The program was devised by the
army, navy, and U.S. public health
service, and is under sponsorship
of the FSA and the office of edu
cation.
WEBFOOTS!
Stop in when you arc
down tpiyh lor'the
best in
SANDWICHES
MILKSHAKES
SUNDAES
Ho meMade Chili
BLUE BELL
SANDWICH SHOP
956 Oak
French Movie
Films Masters
“Light and enjoyable” are the
words Dr. Carl L. Johnson, assist
ant professor of romance lang
uages, used to describe “Carnival
in Flanders,” a French sound
movie to be shown Thursday,
January 14, at 207 Chapman hall
at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the University
French department, the picture
portrays a Flemish village of 1616,
with accurate details from prints
of Rembrandt, Breughel, Hals,
and Steen. For the film which
lasts 95 minutes, an admission of
25 cents will be charged.
Topic Announced
For Essay Contest
“The place of the University in
a system of free government” has
been chosen as the subject of the
1943 Philo Sherman Bennett es
say contest open to all under
graduate students. Every year,
under provisions of a trust es
tablished by Mr. Philo Sherman
Bennett, prizes are awarded for
the essays submitted on a sub
ject pertaining to “the principles
of free government.”
For acceptable essays, the
prizes offered this year are $35,
first prize, and $15, second prize.
The contest is open to under
graduate students, and everyone
participating in the contest must
register with the chairman of the
Philo Bennett committee, Dr.
Waldo Schumacher. Two type
written copies of the essays must
be submitted to the chairman of
the committee by May 1, 1943.
The essays should be about 5000
words.
Three Suspended
On Drinking Charge
On a charge of drinking and
disrupting student life, three stu
dents were suspended from the
University for the remainder of
the school year, W. A. Dahlberg,
chairman of the discipline com
mittee, announced this week.
The discipline committee also
suspended two other students on
the same charge, but suspended
the penalty so long as the stu
dents maintain good behavior.
War Board Pushes
(Continued from page one)
To these arguments, we some
times remark, slyly to be sure,
that clothes and uniforms prop
erly hung will probably last
longer. To that extent, the cost
of the war will be a little less.
What is of more immediate im
portance, the supply of cloth
can be stretched a little longer,
to the satisfaction of everyone.
Cordially,
CLAIR F. YOHE,
Chaplain.
Board Decision
{Continued from page four)
January 30—Oregon State ar.d
Oregon at Corvallis.
February 6—Oregon State and
Oregon at Eugene.
February 13 Idaho and Oregon
at Eugene.
February 14 Wash ington
State at Eugene.
February 20 — Washington at
Seattle.
February 28 Northwest cham
pionship at Seattle.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST Red purse Friday after
noon. Please return to Emerald
business office.
LOST Sigma Chi pin in front
of Sigma Chi house or Heilig
theater. R.E.D. on back. Call
565.
Red Cross Bills
Vital Problems
Red Cross activities in west
ern Oregon will continue to form
the topic of discussion this week
for delegates from approximate
ly 17 counties attending the
meeting of the Red Cross insti
tute, which began here Monday
morning. Presiding at the con
vention is Miss Kathleen Somer
ville, administrative assistant
from the Pacific Branch bank of
San Francisco. Meetings will be
held in the faculty room of
Friendly hall.
Main topics for the convention,
scheduled to last through Friday,
January 16, are disaster relief,
civilian war aid, chapter admin
istration, and home service.
Central Topics
Opening at 9 a.m., discussion
for Tuesday centered around ci
vilian war aid, chapter adminis
tration, and disaster relief. In
cluded in the list of speakers
were Mrs. J. L. Manning, Red
Cross national committee mem
ber; Mrs. Alice Maxwell, general
field representative for the state
of Oregon; and Miss Somerville,
who spoke on chapter administra
tion.
Speakers for today will be Mr.
A. J. Hix, state first aid and wa
ter safety representative; and
Miss Ethel Schureman, who will
explain Gray Lady service.
Home Service Speaker
The discussion of home service
is scheduled for Thursday and
Friday meetings, with Miss Mar
tha Godwin, state home service
representative, as the main
speaker.
According to Mrs. Genevieve
Turnipseed, director of dormitor
ies, arrangements have been made
for men delegates to live on the
third and fourth floors of Zeta
hall, while women will occupy the
first and second floors.
Tire Test Date Set
Owners of cars are required by
law to have their tires inspect
ed periodically. The time set for
the first test has been length
ened from January 31 to March
31. “A” card holders will there
after be required' to have tires in
spected once each six months.
Politics Require
(Continued from tagc one)
cation of the class constitution
are scheduled for the one meeting
at 7:30 Thursday night in Villard
hall. In past years elections fol
lowed nominations by one week.
The plan to nominate and elect
at one meeting was decided on at
a meeting of the executive coun
cil last week.
The one night plan for nomina
tions and elections is calculated
to eliminate one week of political
bickering and also insure greater
attendance at the nominating as
sembly when freshmen will first
hear and ratify their constitu
tion.
Emeral Files Reveal
(Continued from page one)
an inspiration to his teammates.
3. He must have excelled ath
letically in his sport field or
fields.
4. He must have a cumulative
grade point average of a 2., or a
C average. Any grade point su
periority among candidates was
to be ignored.
5. He must have self-reliance.
If a player has earned his way
through school, he would be con
sidered above another candidate
of otherwise equal ability.
According to plans Christian
son outlined, "athletes of all
sports, major and minor, shall be
eligible for consideration." The
only qualifications were those list
ed above.
Plenty Coffee, No Sugar *
Is Food Rationing Status
By ROSS YATES
“Coffee, yes, but alas! no sugar,” seems to be the opinion of
most of the fraternities on the University campus. Combative
measures for the situation vary. Some offset the sugar short
age by cutting down on baking and buying more ready-baked
goods. Several have made use of honey and molasses as sub
stitutes.
One fraternity has adopted tne
use of saccarin for use in coffee
instead of sugar. And since sac
carin is many times sweeter than
sugar, and also inexpensive, ac
cording to this fraternity, it has
proved a success.
Internal Rationing
Internal rationing within the
houses is common. Many houses
allow their members only one
teaspoonful of sugar on cereal and
another in coffee. But in spite of
all planning, a few of the houses
ran out of sugar before the end
of last term.
Self-rationing before regular
rationing started iast spring was
used by one fraternity.
Sugar Scarce
Most houses find themselves
cramped for sugar, only a few re
porting “no trouble.” Most houses
find collecting ration cards diffi
cult, which they trace to lack of
cooperation on the part of the
students.
Lack of coffee, it seems, has
affected no one.
Comments on rationing cards
to be issued for canned goods
were vague. Few of the house
managers, it appears, have given
it much thought. One bluntly stat
ed, “If they won’t bring their
cards, they don’t eat.” Others be
ginning to think about the situ
ation, remarked that the new ra
tioning would probably affect the
menus quite a bit, as a good share
of the food used in houses now
comes from cans.
Some Say “Bad”
Pessimistic managers stated
that the situation would be “pret
ty bad.” Others, more optimistic,
say that it would mean few lux
uries, but that probably much the
same fare as now would be served.
“The boys take it as a war ef
fort and don’t complain if every
thing isn’t there,” remarked one.
Some, according to reports, have
already been economizing.
Some of the houses have already
stocked supplies of canned goods
in preparation for the shortage.
Most, however, have not. But
reports show that food rationing
will leave its mark on all frater
nities on the campus, whether they
are stocked or not.
A.P. Correspondent
On Press meet Docket
“War and the Newspapers’’ wyl
he the topic of the 25th OregSP
Press conference when it meets
January 22 and 23 on the Univer
sity campus. Among- speakers to
be presented at this conference is
Wendell Webb, Associated Press
correspondent who covered the
battle of Midway.
Problems of war prices, censor
ship, advertising, and rationing
will be discussed by members of
the conference. Round table dis
cussions, reports, the semi-annual
meeting of the Oregon Newspa
per Publishers association, and
the election of conference officers
will take place.
Among those expected to attend
are Robert Ormand Case, novelist
and short story writer who has re
cently returned to journalism,
Governor Earl Snell, retiring gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague, a^
F. F. Janney of the war price and
rationing office in Portland.
Dance
Programs
Design them yourself
and we’ll print them
for you. Or let us sug
gest new and novel
ideas for programs for
your winter dance.
Phone
470 |
Valley Printing &
Stationerg Co.
Phone 470 76 W. Broadway
Classes Open
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continues to increase. Insure your future.
Eugene Business College
346 E. Broadway Phone 666 1
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