Oregon Dads
BIgin Weekend
(Continued from page one)
awarded again this year for the
groups with the greatest turnout
of fathers. Nelda Rohrbach and
Bob Mueller are in charge of
these awards.
To the living organization hav
ing the highest proportion of
Bads registering today will go
the A. W. Norblad trophy. The
Paul T. Shaw trophy is awarded
annually to the living organiza
tions winning second place for
the highest roportion of dads
here. The C. O. Laurgaard trophy
w^^be awarded to the organiza
tion with the highest proportion
of freshman dads registering.
Legal guardians -will be con
sidered dads for purposes of this
competition. If the same organ
ization wins a trophy for three
successive years the trophy will
become the permanent possession
of that group.
winners ui me tropmes win oe
announced tonight at the bas
ketball game.
Bob Henderson and Mary Bush
are in charge of hospitality for
dads. They have arranged for
open houses this afternoon. Dads
have been especially invited to
visit the University library, mu
seum of art, museum of natural
1 history, physical education build
ing, student health service, and
Chapman hall, the nev/est addi
tia^to the campus.
^lurs of the campus will fol
low the annual meeting of Oregon
dads in the Guild theater in John
son hall at 3 p.m.
Dads arriving on the train that
leaves Portland at 8:45 a.m. and
arrives here at 12:35 will be met
by members of a special com
mittee headed by Joyce Clark
and Martha Jane Switzer. They
Oregon HEmerald
Desk Staff:
Ross Yates, city editor
Art Carlson, assistant
Lila Howe
Kelly Snow
Norris Yates
Roger Tetlow
Bill Lindley
Night Staff:
A1 Howard, night editor
R. Thomas Tetlow
Bill Buell
have worked in cooperation with
Eugene Dads and Mr. Fred Stick
les, president of the Eugene Dads
An attempt has been made to
furnish transportation from the
depot to the luncheon for dads
arriving on this train.
Assisting the luncheon commit
tee in decorating the table for
the 1 o’clock meeting are Jean
Fitzgerald, Signe Ecklund, Bar
bara Bealer, Flora Kibler, and
Dorothy Frideger. Coat checking
will be handled by Kelly Snow
and Jim Campbell. Leon Benven
iste has made all the place cards
for the luncheon.
Tonight fathers will be enter
tained with a double-barreled
program that will start with the
varsity game between Oregon and
Oregon State. All reserved seats
for this event have been sold, but
general admission tickets may be
purchased either today or to
night at McArthr court.
Following the game will be a
special presentation for dads of
the University Guild theater’s
latest production, "The Whole
Town’s Talking." Tickets are 55
cents and should be purchased in
the box office in Johnson hall.
Sunday morning old and new
members of the Oregon Dads ex
ecutive committee will have
breakfast at 9:30 at the Eugene
hotel.
Former Actor
Reviews Play
Rehearsal for “The Whole
Town's Talking" received a sur
prise visit recently when a for
mer Guild Hall player, Dick Tur
ner, reviewed the performance.
Turner is now a junior ensign
in the navy and is returning to
his home in Portland from Wash
ington, D.C., where he was sta
tioned.
Opens Saturday
A transfer from Whitman col,
lege, Walla Walla, Washington,
Turner attended the University
during his junior and senior yeais.
He was an honor student major
ing in advertising and was active
in dramatics, appearing in “The
Taming of the Shrew,” and having
leads in several plays. He is a
member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
“The Whole Town’s Talking”
opens today with performances
after Saturday’s basketball game
with OSC, and continues on Wed
nesday and Thursday of next
week'.
The box office in the lobby of
Johnson hall is open from 10-12
m. and from 1-5 p.m. Tickets are
55 cents and all seats are reserved.
This is the third production on
the season ticket. Mrs. Ottilie
Seybolt, director, announces that
if a fourth play is produced, hold
ers of season tickets will be ad
mitted at a reduced price.
If a Buddy
(Continued from page two)
Santa Ana army air base dedi
cated a brand new gymnasium
recently when its stellar basket
ball squad defeated Loyola uni
versity. Laddie Gale, center for
the University of Oregon's 1939
national basketball champions, is
a member of the Flyers’ team.
Milk Is at War
• Total war includes milk on the lists of essential products.
It is up to the consumer and distributor to work together. Re
member to place your orders early and take only your just share
so that all may have the benefits of dairy products.
Ice Cream . . . Medo-Rich Homogenized
Milk . . . Double - Rich Buttermilk... Butter
. . . Flav-R-Pak Frosted Foods.
Medo-Land Creamery
675 Charnelton Phone 393
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Dr. L. B. Bee will lead a forum
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Westmin
ster house. The topic will be
“Some Neglected Aspects of Dur
able Peace.”
Handball Tourney
Nearing Completion
The intramural handball elim
ination tournament is rapidly
nearing the day when the 1943
victors will be heralded.
In the upper bracket, the first
semi-final game is slated for
Fonday at four. It will pit the
winners of today’s ATO-Sigma
Chi contest against the-DU four
some.
Quarter-final competition in
the lower bracket will end with
the Kappa Sigs and Sigma Nu
featured in Monday’s five o'clock
rubber-ball chase.
Ad Lib
(Continued from page two)
Sammy Kayes from house li
braries and trade them even-ste
ven to the stores for truly fine
stuff that has been turned in by
the undiscerning.
Yesterday I hauled in the
Goodman trio’s “Where or When, ’
Bob Crosby’s “Prayin' Humble,”
and a Dixie opus by the Herman
Herd. You might find some fa
vorites of yours in the back room
of the Radio Lab if you aren’t
afraid of a little dust on the paws.
mmm
Li be Previews
'Figaro’Excerpts
Highlights from Mozart’s com
ic opera, “Marriage of Figaro,’’
will compose the seventh Sunday
afternoon browsing room concert
held February 14 from 4 to 4:45
p.m. in the browsing room of tho
University library. Visiting dads
and mothers are invited to at
tend.
Records will be presented by,
Dr. Arnold Elston, assistant pro
fessor of music at the Univer
sity. Preceding the playing of
the records, Dr. Elston and Sig
urd Nilssen, professor of voice,
will give brief talks in order that
the audience may understand the
music better.
The “Marriage of Figaro” re
cordings have been chosen for
the concert Sunday as a preview
to the opera, which will be pre
sented the following evening,
February 15, by the Nine o’Clock
opera company as a Greater Art
ist series attraction.
Hostesses for the concert will
be Mrs. J. M. Miller from the Mu
Phi Epsilon patroness group,
Mrs. Buford Roach from the Mu
Phi Epsilon alumnae, Miss Ruth
Merritt from the Mu Phi Epsi
lon active group, and Mrs. Willis
Warren from the library commit
tee.
Camouflage is being taught at
Queens college and Columbia
university in New York.
Charles N. Pace, president of
Hamline university, St. Paul,
tossed a Civil war saber, onto the
university's scrap pile.
SEE YOU AT THE GAME, DAD!
• You’ll enjoy those streamlined Ducks
with their speed, accuracy and depend
ability—just as Mother would enjoy a
streamlined white enameled automatic
gas range that combines those very same
qualities.
• SEE THEM NOW at the show room
of the
Northwest Cities
|
Gas. Co.
931 Oak
Phone 28