Dr. G. Wright
Speaks Tonight
French politics for the last 20
years will he analyzed in the light
of the present world situation,
by Dr. Gordon Wright, assistant
professor of history, tonight, at
7:30 in the faculty room of
Friendly hall.
Covering the changing French
administration from World War
I in 1918, to 1942 and World War
IT, Dr. Wright will discuss the
major domestic policies as dic
tated by each succeeding states
man.
He will also Explain ■ France’s
foreign policy from'the Versailles
treaty through the present pro
German Vichy regime.
Dr. Wright will lecture from
experience and information gained
while he studied background ma
aterial from French archives
from 1937 to 1938. This study led
to publication in 1942 of his book,
“Raymond Poincare and the
French Presidency,” a compre
hensive study of French policies
and politicians.
An open forum will follow the
formal lecture, during which Dr.
Wright will answer questions on
the lecture and also about the sit
uation in modern Vichy,
This will be the second in the
series of winter term lectures.
Bum Gullet Postpones
Today's Kwama Show
’Twas a sore throAt ‘ that did it.
Kwama, sophomore women’s ser
vice honorary, postponed today’s
assembly at Gerlinger, because
Joan Dolph, who was to have
played the title rcle in “Paging
Hitlerina Hep-cat" lost her voice,
and no one could be found to
take her place in the saga of cam
pus defense, announced Mary Ri
ley, assembly chairman.
Joan is at home, recovering,
and the members of K\Vama will
give the assembly sometime next
week. It will be announced in
Friday’s Emerald.
Press Chiefs
(Continual from page, six)
“Sclirick and I agree on things
after we’ve battered each other,
which is surprising to campus
politicians."
Honoraries
Honoraries that the two are
“in together” are Sigma Delta
Chi, men’s journalism honorary,
Druids, junior men’s service hon
orary, and Friars, senior men’s
service honorary.
Sully commented, “There’s one
he’s in that I don't have a chance
of getting in . . . Senior Six."
Ray also won the Koyle cup for
being the most outstanding jun
ior man.
War and the Campus
About the effect of war en the
campus, Ray said, “We’ll still
have an Emerald.”
“There’ll Always Be an Em
erald," breathed Sully.
Ray continued seriously,
“There’ll just be less issues. An
gell was the first (woman editor)
but prospects are for women in
the next two years. Problems
will be faced as they come up?
but there’s no doubt that it'll be
a woman’s world."
Oregana Pages
Stretching out his long limbs,
Sully said, "The Oregana won’t
be cut down nearly as much as
everyone seems to believe. It
hasn’t been cut this year as
much as people have been led to
think.”
Schriek brought his feet down
to the floor with a snap, and
laughingly announced, “Hey,
there’s something else we're in
together' . . . the air corps re
serve!"
ROTC to Take Voice'
Sigurd Nilssen, professor of
voice at the University school
of music, will hold a voice clinic
this evening at 7 p.m. for KOTC
officers.
The purpose of the clinic is
to determine the quality and aid
the speaking voice of the offi
cers. The clinic will he held in
)the KOTC barracks.
Soldiers Boys Stage
(Continued from fane four)
a pusher from the key and with
Oregon’s total mounting to 06,
fans yelped for a full “70.” ..They
got it when Christianson canned
two.
Scoring naturally was spread
out bountifully. Fuhrrnan led with
9, Crowell, Wiley and Dick had 8
apiece. High for the game, how
ever was Lt. Brown of the Soldiers
by virtue of 7 field goals and three
foul conversions for 17.
Water Trials
(Continued from page five)
Houston. Dick Smith took an
easy first in this event, with
Chuck Nelson taking second
place honors. Again the upset
came when Hoffman beat Dick
Allen for the honor of touching
the tile in third place. This
marked the second event of the
day when Hoffman beat Allen,
a two-year letterman.
The time trial as a whole was
jAJMEs> ABBE . . .
. . . will speak to Dads at their
luncheon here next week.
Loeds bhine
(Continued from paijc seven)
Chesterfield coat, she looks like
something from a Mademoiselle
—very swish with Betty’s flame
colored hair . . . Jill Ames sports
a dark aqua wool dress, worn
under a beaver fyr coat, which
has a halo hat to match . . . .
Wilma Wark’s olive green dress
with three-quarter length sleeves
and long torso bodice is worn
with brown shoes, bag, and a
brown halo hat . . . Peggy Keat
ing prefers a pale yellow rab
entirely satisfactory in the eyes
of Coach Hoyman, and according
to the coach, the boys will be in
very good condition in another
two or three weeks.
Sport and Casual
COATS
For Spring!
• Fleecy Piles
Boxv type sport
and casual
coats in
Spring' fabrics.
Beautifully
styled and
finished.
In Xtitle. Pas
tels and Red.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Select yours
"now—
Buy Layaway!
Pastel
Shetland
"BOY”
COATS
$16.50
— the Budget
Priced Coat for
Spring that
Leads the Sea
son Parade!
bit’s hair wool dress, which she
wears with a black wool off-the
faee hat, and black accessories
. . . Flora Kibler’s purple wool
two piece suit would add color to
any gathering. The top is stuclde i
with gold nail heads. With’
she wears black shoes, purse,
gloves, and hat.
By Barbara Bealer
LIMITED TIME
• DOUBLE-QUANTITY
VALUE! Stock up now and
save! Creamy-pink Dorothy
Gray Blustery Weather Lo
tion helps guard tender hands,
face, ankles against chapping,
roughness. Not sticky, but
soothing. A smooth pov, der
base.
Tiffany-Davis
SHOPPING THE TOWN ....
By L. I. Z.
-—-—
NEW CALEDONIA . . .
uoraon s nave
enough new
sweaters in to
sink a ship! And
the thing about ^
the famous Cal
edonia sweaters
<% L O io LlitJ cue till
100 % wool from Scotland, and
all have full-fashioned sleeves.
Bleach in dying is disappearing'
so if you want a white sweater
buy it now—in 90 days it may
be a museum piece!
ANYTHING:
that can fill the
occasion, but
few that car >
really improve’”^
your a p p e a r-^
ance. Yesterday!
I noticed a satin
Sulette slip that
is absolutely the'
smoothest thingj
I have seen in
long while, it nas a iitteci top
with a lastex back so that it
fits your figure perfectly. It
comes in navy, white, or tea
rose at PENNEY'S ... a really
smooth job!
SO WHAT?
It can be made
out of material
just like the
ready to wear
clothes. MILL-^
ETt'S have wools
that are t h e
same as the skirts you buy. Be
smart, and save a lot by mak
ing it yourself. They have one
piece of pink and blue wool
plaid that is really good looking
—or use a Shepherd’s Plaid to
set off your bright new sweater.
LOOKING FOR
SOMETHING MANNISH?
especially u e -
signed for girls
w h o like man-. ^
Sweaters at
DeNEFFE’S!
They come in
small sizes in a
slip-on style with a V-neck.
They are really warm, and at
same time very light weight.
SPRING INTO STYLE .
While yon are
shopping- aroundrt
drop in at |j)
BEARD’S If
and look at their
new spring suits
— they have
iome pretty ones
in wool gabardine, man tailor
ed, with a dress major touch.
The skirt has pleats both front
and back — very nifty — in
beige, navy, copen, aqua.
A SQUARE DEAL . ..
Your now spring
outfit will not {
be complete
without match
ing kerchief . . .
and The Broad
way has just the^T *- i '
one you want. It is a luscious
spun rayon in the most unusual
colors—or a very sporty one in
wool plaid.
CUPID’S GIFT . .
A Valentine, the^ft
loveliest' you’ve -
ever seen ... a
heart- shaped
box with white
lace ruffling; on
the inside is a cleveriy designed
bottle of Clara Nome perfume;
mounted on a red satni heart
shaped cushion. An elegant gift
for any man’s sweetheart — at
TIFFANY-DA VIS .
HOW’S YOUR PALLETTE?
It is hard to be
ieve but it’s true
—the most won
derful colors
you have ^ver
seen are now be
ing made into
imported casnmeres. Kussen s
actually have them in pink,
powder blue, light green, and
purple!
JUMPER . . .
White and red
are always a
X o*o d combina
tion and when
they are com
bined in a rayon
twill jumper
rr
witn a aeep v-neck, they are
really smart. At WARD'S I saw
such an outfit with red em
broidered pockets, pleated skirt
—try it with your red shoes.