■HuiiiuiHiniiiiiiiiiitiimiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiHiuiiiiiimiiiuuiiJiiimHiiiimimiiimmiimi Lecture Series Topics Selected Lectures on four themes of cur rent interest will head the list of talks to be sponsored during win ter term by the University lec ture committee, Dr. Pt. H. Ernst, University English department, rvealed Monday. First on the 193 schedule will be a talk January 27 by Rabbi Adolph H. Fink of Spokane. Be ginning at 7:30 Wednesday eve ning, Mr. Fink will lecture on “Major Trends in Judaism.” Dr. Wright Speaks Dr. Gordon Wright, assistant professor of history, will speak on “French Foreign Policy from Versailles to Vichy” Thursday, February 4, at 7:30 p.m. “Our Local Race Problem— The American Indian” will be the subject of a,.talk to be pre sented February 11 by Dr. H. G. Barnett, University anthropology department. Lecture on Gibbs On Wednesday evening, Febru ary 17, Dr. Pierre Van Ryssel berghe, associate professor of chemistry, will lecture on “Gibbs, America’s Greatest Sci entist.” Especially designed for stu dent interest, the winter term se ries may also include a lecture by Ernest Block. The interna tionally famous composer, living at Agate Beach, Oregon, is slat ed to appear some time during the latter part of February. Honorary Sponsors The lecture committee will also present jointly with Sigma Xi, chemical honorary, a talk by Dr. D. W. Bronk, neurologist from the University of Pennsylvania. Scheduled February 24, the dis cussion will deal with the physi cal structure and biological ac tion of nerve cells. Lectures are open to the public and will be held in the faculty loom of Friendly hall. Dads' Day Posts (Continued from page one) bringing guests from the depot to the campus. Secretary Named Executive secretary for the program will be Harriet Hender son. Publicity will be handled by Ted Goodwin and Edith Newton. All committee members met with Karl Onthank, dean of per sonnel and executive secretary of the Dads’ club, last week to dis cuss plans and hear Dean On thank explain the set-up and out line the duties of the chairmen of the various committees. Dean Onthank emphasized that the program will be carried on with the least waste of student time and as inexpensively as pos sible. Another Reserve Group (Continued from page one) above, plus completion of courses in differential and integral calcu lus as well as one year of college physics. He must have complet ed two years of college study be fore application for this training. The training leads to a com mission as second lieutenant in the army air forces with active duty for the duration and six months, unless released sooner. Students receive $75 per month and $2.25 per day during the ad anced training and $50 per month and $2.75 per day during the basic and pre-meteorology training. All tuition is paid by the gov ernment and clothing is furnished. Classes Inaugurated In Catholic Teachings Father V. F. Christoph, S.J., will conduct an instruction and inquiry class for University stu dents interested in learning some thing about the Catholic church YW Opens Winter Term Membership Drive The winter term membership drive for the YWCA will end Wednesday night, Audrey Hol liday, chairman of the drive, an nounced this week. Special ob ject of the present drive has been to reach independent students, especially those who live off the campus. New members of the Y and the membership committee will be entertained at a dinner at the Y bungalow Thursday night at 5:30. This will celebrate the conclu sion of the drive. and its teachings. These classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., on the second floor of Ger linger hall. Father Christoph has recently arrived from Gonzaga and Seat tle colleges where he taught cours es in psychology and sociology, and he has inaugurated these same classes for the nurses’ train ing course at Sacred Heart hos pital. Women Open ’43 IM Season Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Kappa opened the girls' intramu ral basketball season with victor ies over Alpha Chi Omega and Susan Campbell. The Thetas showed smooth team work for so early in the season as they came out cn the better end of a 1-7 count. The for ward combination of Jean Morri son, Helen June Kerr and Phyll Root worked together with re markable ease and smoothness. They all have accurate shots, making it plenty difficult for op posing guards. High point honors went to Jean Morrison of Theta who netted 14 tallies. Sue St. Pierre of the vic tors stood out at guard for the victors. Sigma Kappa's contest was won by forfeit from the usually strong Susan Campbell. Tonight’s games pit Chi Ome ga against Pi Beta Phi in the in door gymnasium and Highland Oregana Prices Upped Oregana prices will be upped this week to $5.50 from the present rate of $5, Jeff Kitchen, Oregana business manager an nounced Monday. The price raise will go into effect Thursday, January 21. Only a few copies of the an nua! yet remain on the shelves, Kitchen declared. These may be _purchased in the Oregana of fice between 3:15 and 4:15 p.m. Houses Asked to Help (Continued, from page one) will take it to the educational activities office where the bonds will be bought. The money will be used as a gift to service men and women who will return to the campus after the war. The plan has been presented to the house managers associa tion, where it was favorably re ceived. Young stated that he would explain the plan at the next heads of houses meetings. Hoopers vs. Hendricks in the out door gym. Games will begin at 5 p.m. AP Scribe Relat^ Tales of Pacific News straight from the actual scene of battle will be heard by students and faculty members Thursday when Wendell Webb, Associated Press reporter, speaks at an assembly in McArthur court. Webb was at Midway during the heavy battle there and has only recently returned to the United States. Before the out break of hostilities in the Pacific he had been night editor in Port land for the Associated Press. From Iowa Webb came to Oregon from Iowa and started work here on a McMinnville paper. He was la^| the managing editor of the Coos Bay Times. Arriving here Wednesday from San Francisco, Webb will attend the annual state editor's confer ence being held here January 22 and 23, and will be the guest speaker at the faculty sponsored assembly. While here the war re porter will be entertained by Sig ma Delta Chi, men’s journalism honorary. * OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF YOUR NEWSPAPER The Oregon Dailg Emerald i THERE'S A WAR ON! Keep in touch with the boys in the service and Univer sity affairs . . . military developments on the campus. Follow the scrap drive and other defense activities thru the Emerald. WE'RE GOING TO WIN Benito, Adolf and the rising sun are riding for a fall, the same as Oregon State, Stan ford, Washington and our other opponents. USE the Daily Emerald's Classified • Columns f Economic prices and good quality will be important this year more than ever. Through our advertis ing columns you will become well qualified as competent shoppers!-. SOCIAL LIFE GOES O N In spite of the war—the Woman's Page, fraternity and sorority affairs and all University activities will carry on big as ever and your Daily Emerald will continue coverage of these events. For Town People and Men in the Service! For the Family Back Home! SUBSCRIBE NOW! For One Term $1.25 Remainder of Year . $2.00 Phone 3300 Ext. 354 Bring your subscription to The Emerald Business Office Oregon WEmerald