25th 0 PC Rates
Noted Speakers
(Continued from page one)
Mr. Webb said, “I do net think
there is anything in the line of
big news that is being delayed.”
He expressed an “intense and sin
cere admiration for the men in
the army and navy.”
Mr. Webb described Hawaii,
pointing out that it was danger
ous to walk on the streets of
Honolulu at night, that people
lurked in doorways—that you’d
hear a gun click behind you as
you walked along.
He watched the sinking of the
airplane carrier Yorktown, and
declared that every Japanese
plane sent out in the attack was
shot down.
As to reporting of actual war
conditions in the Pacific area, Mr.
Webb said, “I think you are get
ting a clear and true picture out
of that part of the war.”
Charles D. Jarrett, of the soil
com^ervation service in Portland,
addressed the morning session of
the conference on “Editors as
Conservationists." A round table
discussion followed' on the diffi
culty of wartime publication. A
round table discussion followed
on the difficulty of wartime pub
lication.
Dr. Donald E. Erb, president
of the University, spoke in the
afternoon session on “Higher Ed
ucation Meets the Challenge of
the War.” Lt. George H. God
frey, former head of the Univer
sity of Oregon News Bureau and
now in the intelligence office at
Camp Adair, spoke on “The
HI RATIONING OK . . .
- j ... as long as it
; snows . . . owners
S can’t use their cars
§Hj anyway.
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Army and the Newspapers.”
Ben E. Titus, head of the office
of war information in Oregon,
spoke on ‘‘How Wartime Censor
ship Looks From the Inside.”
Appointments to the nomination
committee, the Oregon Press
Conference resolution committee,
and the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers’ association resolution
committee were made by Mrs.
Mary Conn Brown, president of
the Oregon Press conference and
Jack Bladine, president of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers’
association .
Class of '44 Secretary
Leaves School to Marry
Mary Robinson, former secre
tary of the junior class, has left
school this term following her
marriage to Bob Lovell, ’42, who
is training at Harvard.
Roger Dick, junior class presi
dent, has not stated when peti
tions fcr the position will be
open, but an announcement will
be made in the Emerald.
UO Frosh Dance
(Continued from page one)
picked in each girls’ living organ
ization to announce the dance dur
ing dinner, according to Inez Pot
win, publicity chairman.
Class Goal
“The goal for the class this
year,” Doeneka said last night,
“will be especially to give
the members confidence in later
years—a feeling of ‘I went to Ore
gon—class of ’46.’ This is our main
reason for getting off to a good
start with the dance tonight. We
eventually hope to attain and main
tain the spirit evident in class or
ganizations at other colleges on
the coast.”
Patrons, and patronesses for the
dance include:
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McCloskey,
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Huber and
friends.
Don Hunter, University tech
nician, will provide the public ad
dress system and the coat check
ing concession will be handled by
Dave Jahn.
Band Attracts
Rooters Gaze
Something new had been added
last night, basketball fans discov
ered when they sighted four coeds
playing in the University band
which in the past has been strictly
masculine.
Clad in the regular band coats,
the four girls played the French
horn, snare drum, bass clarinet,
and clarinet. Ncvena Delloff, Mar
gie Robinson, Margie Fulsom, and
Aleanor Patterson were the girls
who broke the tradition of only
men appearing in the band at any
athletic contest held at the Uni
versity'.
More girls are expected to ap
pear tonight, John Stehn, director
of the band, said after Friday
night’s game. Girls were asked to
turn out for the games this term
because of the growing lack of
men.
In the past, girls have asked to
play, but out of “orneriness” the
director said, he has not permitted
them to participate in the musical
program at games.
Next year it will be an all-girl
band or nothing, Stehn claims.
University of Washington is now
also using girls in the band at
athletic meets.
Alumni office of the University
of Wisconsin now has on file the
records of approximately 108,000
alumni.
-Students of Flora Stone Mather
college, Western Reserve univer
sity, distinguished themselves as
farmerettes in the recent potato
harvest.
’Eve’ Prepares o
For 4-Day Run
Written especially for produc
tion by college drama students
and other amateur groups is Me.c
well Anderson’s “The Eve of St.
Mark,” scheduled to open at the
University Theater January 27 for
a four-day run.
Not only has Anderson’s play
been a success in nearly 50 col
leges and universities, but it has
also been presented on Broadw '.y.
Anderson wrote the play in co
operation with the National Thea
ter conference, an organization of
collegiate drama groups formed J }
interest leading playwrights in'
writing plays for amateur pro
duction.
Until the formation of the or
ganization, only typical Broad
way shows were available for
amateur groups. These were often
unsuitable. This year the group
asked Anderson to write tiie play,
which is a comedy of modern
youth in war, and it was so well
received that he was asked to pre
sent it on Broadway.
The first play to be written for
amateurs was “Jim Dandy” b r.
William Saroyan, which was of
fered last year.
As a result of the formation of
the National Theater conference,
colleges are able for the first time
to present a play when it is run
ning on Broadway and also for the
first time audiences outside of
New York may see a currel )
Broadway hit.
Tulane university is in its 109th
session.
IN THE PARATROOPS
they say:
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"WHIPPING SILK^for shaking
’chute to remove dirt and air pockets
"CAMEl/7for the favorite
cigarette with men in the service
i
It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
$1
fwesr
m THE S£ftWCE
The favorite cigarette with men
in the Army, Navy, Marines,
and Coast Guard is Camel.
(Based on actual sales records
in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
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