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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1943)
Leaders Plan Bull Sessions With Purpose Campus bull sessions will take on a definite purpose this week as informed leaders join the various groups to help students see an swers to the many questions that face them in the future. These planned bull sessions are the result of a meeting of campus leaders earlier this term when questions that are in the mind of many students were brought to light and the plan to have student meetings in the evenings witli various speakers to act as resource leaders was formulated. The first of these meetings is scheduled for tonight. At the Del ta Tau Delta house members will gather with Dr. P. B. Means, pro fessor of religion, as their speak er. Omega hall men will meet with Rev. Williston Wirt as their lead er, and Campbell club wtll have Father E. S. Bartlam as a speaker. Thursday night Gamma hall men will meet with Rev. Herbert Kuehn as their leader. Attendance at these meetings will be voluntary and students will be encouraged to ask ques tions and hold informal discus sions with the leader only con tributing what the students may ask. Leaders will present a short talk at the beginning of the plan ned discussions and students will carry on the discussion from then on with questions and discussion. Chairman of the plan for stud ent discussions is Leighton Platt, and others on the committee are Pete Howard, John Busterud, Dick Igl, Abbie Jane White, and Gene vieve Working. Next week more discussion groups will be sched uled in men’s organizations as well as for women. The United States has some (100 junior colleges. EUGENE HOTEL ► ri presents 4 Art Holman ^ and his . Orchestra ^ 75c 1 ’or l’erson ^ ^ Every Sat. Nite ^ or a* vy ■If GIFTS CARDS Appropriate for Kveryone PICTURES ART NOVELTIES Next to the RegisterGuard ..—inmnwM in iiiingn LIEUT. HOKN . . . . .* . will interview women con cerning possibilities offered by the women’s army auxiliary corps. Phi Beta Kappa Council Postpones National Meet The triennial meeting' planned for the fall of 1943 by the nation al Phi Beta Kappa council will be held instead in 1944, according to a letter received Monday from Dr. William A. Shimer, secretary of united chapters in New York city. Officers for this year will hold over until the 1944 meeting. The last national council met in November, 1940, in San Fran cisco. Meeting place for 1944 has been tentatively set for the Col lege of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. Navy Throws (Continued from page one) members of the college faculty. Students wishing to enlist un der this program should see Dr. Kossock and pick up application blanks, which should be returned to him after they are filled out. The faculty board will then pass on his application, and if the applicant is qualified, he will re port to a selection board at Seat tle, where he will undergo phys ical and mental examinations and will be interviewed by the board. Students now enlisted in navy's V-l program, who are otherwise qualified, may apply for transfer to V-5. Under the new program, it is not necessary for applicants to take preliminary physical or mental tests at a navy recruiting station, since the responsibility for the original selection of the applicant rests with the board of the college. King, Knaves (Continued from pane one) Stephens, Chi Psi; Gene Davis, Delta Tau Delta; Ted Clement, Phi Kappa Psi; Sherman Oits, Omega hall; Ralph Brown, Sigma Chi; Ed DeKeater, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sidney Nicholson, Kirk wood club; Mercer Brown, Sig ma Nu; Dick Steelhammer, Theta Chi. HEY*1 WEBFOOTS THE BEST Sandwiches IN EUGENE Blue Bell Sandwich Shop 956 Oak a Five Rally Girls HelpSell Bonds Five University rally girls, Bet ty Biggs Schrick, Anita Fernan dez, Roberta Madden, and Mickey Mitchell assisted in the sale of 511,500 in war bonds to Rotary members at a luncheon which featured Rotary’s prize bantam rooster, “Captain Jack.” According to Gordon Orput, acting county war bond chair man, Captain Jack and the rally girls played a definite part in the Lane county “buy a bomber” campaign which made its first move at the luncheon. “Firebird” The bomber, which will be christened' the “Lane County Firebird,” will be bought by war bonds purchased by Lane county residents during the next month. Mr. Orput explained that all ex tra bond sales or those above regular payroll savings, will go towards its purchase. Buyers of bonds should indicate to sales men if they wish the amount of their bond to-go into the Firebird fund. Captain Jack, who is here this week under Rotary auspices to sell bonds at various service club meetings, appeared on a ply wood “tank.” A. L. Hawn was auctioneer, while the campus rally girls went through the crowd collecting checks and giv ing bonds in return. The girls, who were dressed in their official rally uniforms, also led the crowd in “God Bless America.” Klamath Sales Local appearances which Cap tain Jack is scheduled to make include the Lions club, Wednes day: the Active club, Thursday; and the Kiwanis club next Mon day. During the month of Janu Railroad Calls Men For Weekend Work Southern Pacific today appealed to local business and professional men, college students, farmers and all other able-bodied men who have time to spare on week ends? for help in overcoming an acute shortage of workers need ed to maintain tracks for the speedy handling of vital war traffic. The railroad, it was emphasiz ed, is currently short several thousand track workers on its Pacific Lines. In an effort to relieve the situa tion, Southern Pacific is inaugur ating a campaign to sign up men for work on Saturdays and Sun days in this vicinity, according to R. E. Dean, local agent. ary the rooster sold' $75,000 in war bonds in Klamath Falls alone. The “buy a bomber” campaign is being sponsored by the Eugene Active club. Size of the ship to be purchased will depend on pub lic response to the drive. If $175, 000 is raised, a medium bomber will be purchased, while a Flying Fortress could be bought for $300,000. f-'nl Four Students Pin In KOAC Recital Flora Kibler, soprano, and Bet ty Jones, Alfhild Wahl, and Ruth Baker, pianists, will play Wed nesday over KOAC for the regu lar student series of radio recit als presented by the University of Oregon school of music. Miss Kibler will sing “Pale Hands I Loved’’ by W. Finden, “A Heart That’s Free’’ by Robyn, “O My Laddie” by Thayer, “American Lullaby” by G. Ritch, “Ma Curly-Headed Baby” by Clutsam, and “If No One Ever Marries Me” by Lehman. ~ ( Miss Jones will play MacDow ell’s “To the Sea.” Alphild Wahl will play “Solfeg ietto” by K. P. E. Bach and Schu berts “Impromptu in G major.’.’ Miss Baker will play Bach's prelude and fuge in B-flat major and Raff’s “The Spinner.” There was no faculty recital over KOAC Tuesday night at 7 because of an OSC basketball game which broadcast during that time. Hunter college, New York, is training women for weather ob servers. IMPORTED from LONDON, Eng. In our search for the best in perfumes and toilet waters, we were fortunate enough to obtain some of the best importations from England. ATKINSON’S of 24 OLD BOND STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND, have been making fine perfumes since the Eighteenth Century. Their scents are spirited, gay and as modern as tomorrow. They are bewitching in their subtlety. RITE-PRICE DRUGS 36 East Broadway ’TKeWHOLE TOWN’S TALKING’ Seats may now be reserved for the Dads' Day performances! PHONE 3300 - - - Ext. 214 or 360 This play will be presented on February 12,13, 17, 18 TICKETS ARE 55c — ALL SEATS RESERVED "THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" University Theatre