Bishop Notes
China’s Spirit
People are quarreling now to
see who is going to rule the
earth, but they can only be good
neighbors when they acknowl
edge there is only one source of
power in the world, that of the
Lord, according to Bishop Wil
liam P. Remington of eastern
Oregon, who spoke at the YWCA
assembly Thursday afternoon.
He stressed the fact that the
people of China are better Chris
tians than those of America as
far as praying and sincerity is
concerned. He told how, as a mis
sionary, l>e had seen people of
this country give, as their good
deeds, white elephants and rum
mage sale items to the poor. He
related how a group of Indians
of South Dakota received high
heels, high hats, and false teeth
as “special gifts.”
Share Talents
“God is making the world a
neighborhood faster than man is
making it a brotherhood,” said
the bishop in stressing the im
portance of neighborhood and
brotherhood.
He defined a neighbor as not
just the man next door, but any
one who cared for others and ad
ministered to them at any time.
He mentioned how every person
who has some talent should share
this gift with others.
Loveliness Inside
In speaking of how the people
of Europe are now slaves rather
than servants, the bishop said,
Theta Sigs Initiate
Senior Journalists
Patricia Perry and Virginia
Bryant, seniors in journalism,
were formally pledged to Theta
Sigma Phi, women’s national jour
nalism honorary, at Gerlinger hall
yesterday.
Plans for Matrix table were
discussed at the meeting, and the
date set for the first of spring
term.
“Americans can enslave them
selves.” This can happen when
they are driven to a certain grind,
thereby forgetting their own tal
ents.
Mentioning material things,
Bishop F.emington pointed out
that loveliness is an expression
from the inside of a person rath
er than something shown by the
clothes he wears.
Say No Word
(Continued from page one)
that has dangerous possibilities.
In the past few months the
navy has heard much of this
word. Its use is entirely unnec
essary among college students,
although a person realizes that
it is human to indulge in the
practice.
Scuttlebutt in navy slang is
just plain gossip and rumor—the
kind that can be demoralizing to
its listeners. Those who dispense
it do not realize the harm they
cause. At sea it is discouraged
because of the danger to the ef
ficiency of the crew.
The AWS of WSC recommends
that each coed add three hours
of voluntary gym work to their
regular program.
Fifty Dollar Prize
Beckons Writers
The newest means for acquir
ing success for inspiring, conspir
ing, and perspiring writers at
the University was recently re
vealed as available to the student
body in general.
Said means has come in the
form of the Marshall - Case -
Haycox short story contest open
annually to all undergraduate
students except those who have
won the contest before. The first
and second prizes are $50 and
$25, respectively.
No Limit on Length
Authors are not bounded by
any limit as to length of the
composition, though all manu
scripts must be in the hands of
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of
advertising by February 15.
Each entrant must write his
name carefully, not on the manu
script any place, but on a sep
arate sheet of paper enclosed in
an envelope, on the face of which
must appear the name of the
work.
This separate item must ac
company the manuscript which
must b^ in duplicate, although
one copy may be a first carbon.
Only one story may be submitted
by each contestant.
Trip Called Off
Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the
school of architecture and allied
arts, was unable to make his
weekly trip from Portland this
week because of illness. In his ab
sence, students and members of
the staff took over his classes.
Asklepiads Tap
Seven Pledges
Seven pledges were tapped last
night for Asklepiads, pre-medics
honorary, Tim Brinton, president,
announced Thursday.
Formal initiation will be held
at the end of the term, although
they are officially members now,
according to Brinton.
Don Beardsley, Charles Pixley,
Don England, Ernesto Santos. Bob
Kohler, Joe Keever, and Walter
Reynolds are the new members.
Novel Handbill
(Continued from tage one)
annual Dads’ luncheon Saturday
noon, February 13, as well as at
the Oregon-Oregon State basket
ball game Saturday night.
AIT Dads’ Day committee mem
bers and members of the idea trust
will meet in the journalism build
ing at 5 p.m. Friday to discuss
plans for distributing the hand
bills.
Basketball Reservations
In the past students have mail
ed their fathers complete pro
grams of the two-day celebra
tions. The handbill invitations will
replace these as a result of an
idea discovered in a meeting of
the idea trust.
The Oregon News to Oregon
Dads, a publication sent annually
to Oregon's dads, was off the
press Thursday and will be mailed
immediately. This paper contains
a coupon to be returned for res
ervations to the Oregon-Oregon
State basketball game as well as
the annual luncheon on Saturday.
In 1942, 170,00 students gradu
ated fro Russian colleges.
Veatch Will AiJ
Foriegn Relief
Roy N. Veatch, has been ap
pointed to the committee on for
eign relief and rehabilitation in
war-torn countries. This commit
tee is headed by Ex-Governor H.
H. Lehman.
For several years Veatch was
an economist doing research in
the department of state. In 1940
he resigned to organize the coun
cil of refugee aid with headquar
ters in New York City. He be
came first executive secretary of
the council.
China Relief ^
He also assisted in dealif J
with problems of international
relations while in charge of re
habilitation work in the state de
partment’s division of special re
search. During the early months
of the United China relief plan
he was associate executive sec
retary of the program.
Immediately after his gradua
tion from here, Veatch went to
Syria where he was a member of
the staff of the American uni
versity at Beirut until 1925. In
1926 and 1927 he did graduate
work at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley.
Eugene Man
Veatch received' his degree of
doctor of philosophy in 1929 from
the Brookings school of govern
ment and economics at Washing
ton, D. C. In 1930 he went to
princeton as a member of if
faculty.
The new foreign relief commit
tee member is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Veatch of Eugene.
IN THE
SKI TROOPS
they say:
"SNOW BUNNY"for beginner
EGG BEATER for head-over
heels spill
GHOST SUIT for white
mouflage uniform
ca
ll
CAMEL for the Army man’s
favorite cigarette
Ml
f CAM E LS
HAVE WHAT IT
TAKES’ they're
EASY ON MY
THROAT— AND A
TREAT TO MY
TASTE I
o^Me/
C I f OjCj_Q^A I
F/MST m me sexwee
With men in the Army, the Navy, the
Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on
actual sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens.) I
//
me s-zone
where cigarettes
are judged
The T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat — is the proving
ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can
decide which cigarette tastes best to you... and how it ^
affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso- ®
lutely individual to you. Based on the experience of
millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your
T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,J5Vinston-Salem, North Carolina