AWStolnstallPrexy,Cabinet
Today at4; Al! Coeds Invited
Hayden To Talk
To ArtConclave
By LOUISE MONTAG
Wallace S. Hayden, assistant
professor of architecture, will
speak on “Some Aspects of Cam
ouflage’’ at the regional meeting
of the Pacific Arts association in
Portland on April 9 and 10.
Five regional meetings in Port
land, Seattle, Salt Lake City, San
Jose, and Los Angeles will take
the place of the usual annual gen
eral meeting, said Miss Maude I.
Kerns, associate professor of art
education and former counsellor
for the association.
Association Widespread
The association has members in
11 western states in colleges, uni
versities, and public and private
schools.
Art Clough of the Eugene vo
cational school will address the
group on “Practical Creative De
sign for Present Day Needs.” The
University art school will send
an exhibit of student art work to
the Portland meeting.
General theme of the assembly
will be “Art for War Time and
War Service.”
Exhibitions to <'ironlate
1 i; ,Till. ■
Probable afterniath of the
meetings, according to Miss
Kerns, will be circulation of the
various exhibitions from the five
meetings. They will be displayed
at. the schools and museum mem
bers.
The general meeting was divid
ed into five regional assemblies
because of transportation prob
lems and the elimination of spring
holidays for many. The associa
tion planned the affairs with the
view of discussing the problems
of artists and art teachers during
the war, said Miss Kerns.
Last general meeting of the Pa
cific Arts association was in Port
Ifcnd.
Spring Registration
Excels Prediction
Showing a slight increase over
early predictions, University reg
istration climbed to 2,032 yester
day, with more students due to
register before the deadline Sat
urday.
The registrar’s office has been
busy for some time taking care
of the withdrawals cf men now
leaving for military duty.
Their activities have given
them little time for house
grades, which have not been
started yet, and will not be ready
for some time, according to as
sistant registrar Clifford L. Cou
stance. •
Six Students Expelled,
Discharged from UO
i'ix students were separated
from the University by the dis
cipline committee at their meet
ing Wednesday. The students,
some of them suspended and
some expelled from school, had
gotten into difficulty concerning
liquor, according to members of
t’ discipline committee.
Earlier in the term the commit
tee suspended two students for
cheating in University work. One
student had turned in work for
his own done by another student.
The other student was suspended
for handing in work as his own
which was copied from library
material almost verbatim.
(Continued from page one)
eant-at-arms; and Betty Lu Sieg
man, reporter.
Campus leaders from various
organizations, all who are new
members of the AWS council to
be installed, include the follow
ing: Janet Ross, WAA president;
Beverly Padgham, YWCA presi
dent; Lora Case, panhellenic pres
ident; and Betty Walker, Orides
president. Other members include
presidents of the following organ
izations, who haven’t been elect
ed yet: heads of houses, Kwama,
Phi Theta Upsilon, Mortar Board,
and the campus social chairman
and ASUO second vice president.
Coeds Retire
Retiring AWS officers include
the following: Marge Dibble, AWS
president; Corrine Nelson, vice
president; Marilyn Mitchell, sec
retary; Rohda Harkson (replaced
by Barbara Lamb), treasurer;
Gerd Hansen, sergeant-at-arms;
and Betty Ann Stevens, reporter.
Retiring cabinet officers, who
were heads of« other campus or
ganizations, include: Goldie Puz
iss, WAA president; Abbie Jane
White, YWCA president; Nelda
Christianson, heads of houses
president; Margaret Ann Jack
son, pan-hellenic president; Phyl
lis Horstman, Kwama president;
Marge Curtis, Phi Theta Upsilon
president; Mary Bentley, campus
social chairman; Carolyn Holmes,
ASUO second vice president; and
Jeanne Smith, Orides president,
and Corrine Nelson (replaced by
Mary Louise Vincent), Mortar
Board president.
Piano Recitalist
Performs Tonight
Aurora Potter Underwood, as
sociate professor of music, will
be presented in a piano recital
this evening- at 8 in the school of
music auditorium.
Mrs. Underwood appears for
the second time .this year. She
presented a recital fall term, and
has been heard in numerous ra
dio programs.
Her program will include
“Rhapsody, Op. 79; No. 2,” “In
termezzo,' Op. 119; No. 3," and
“Variations and Fugue, Op. 24,"
all by Brahms; Poulenc’s “Suite
in C. Major," and “Hymne”; and
“Humoresque from Sonatine, Op.
27," Absil; “Etude, Op. 8, No. 12,"
by Scriabine. ,
Oregon Represented
At Pacific Conference
Two Oregon professors, Dr.
Samuel H. Jameson and Dr. Law
rence S. Bee, both instructors in
the sociology department, will
represent the University at the
Pacific Northwest conference on
family relations to be held in Se
attle, March 25-27 at the Univer
sity of Washington.
The meeting is sponsored by the
western Washington home eco
nomics association. “The Family
in a World at War" will be the
theme of the conference. On
Thursday night Dr. Jameson will
address the group n “The Need
for Recreation Now at the open
ing session.
Round table discussions are to
be held Friday and Saturday, Dr.
Bee acting as chairman of the
panel on marriage counseling.
ERC to Take
(Continued from page pile)
The examination, which will be
conducted by Dr. Howard R. Tay
lor and Dr. Leona Tyler of the
psychology department, will be
a general aptitude and psycholog
ical test.
Exec Council to Meet
Today in Johnson Hall
Today’s executive council
meeting will be lick; in room 1
in Johnson hail, instead of in
the faculty room at Friendly,
where it was previously sched
uled, according to Les Ander
son, ASUO president. Rally
squad candidates should attend
the meeting at Johnson.
New Director
Heads Sewing
Red Cross sewing projects have
been given new impetus with the
appointment of Ruth Van Bus
kirk as chairman, Carolyn
Holmes, campus Red Cross chair
man, said Monday.
Miss Van Buskirk has appoint
ed Maxine Martin, Dorothy Pry
or, Dorothy Miller, Marian Schae
fer, Joan Dclph, Betty Ann
White, Sylvia McBride, Beverly
Beals and Lynn Campbell to
serve as supervisors. Any girl
who can sew well may qualify as
a supervisor. Supervisors are ur
gently needed, according to Miss
Holmes, and interested girls
should contact Miss Van Buskirk
at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
War Board Finances
Material to be sewn is received
from the Eugene Red Cross cen
ter already cut out. Money for
thread, pins, needles, etc., is tak
en from the campus war board
tfund.
Organizations helping wrap
bandages on assigned days are
requested by Miss Holmes to help
with the sewing. Credit in the
■term contest is given for work
ing on the sewing projects, and
will be added to hours given to
making surgical dressings.'"
Varied Projects
Since the sewing projects were
begun two years ago, 50 khaki
utility bags, 30 fracture pillows,
,50 arm chair pillows, 5 boys
pants, 20 surgical gowns, 15
men’s pajamas, 5 night shirts, 50
bedside bags, etc., have been
made. Workers are now sewing
on 25 children’s rompers and 20
foot warmers.
Sewing is done from 2 to 5
Fridays and from 9 to 12 Sat
urdays in the Chapman hall sew
ing room.
Piano Recital Set
By Jane Partipilo
Jane Partipilo, senior in music,
will open the long series of senior
recitals scheduled for this term
with her piano recital, which will
be given March 30, at 8 p.m. in
the school of music auditorium.
Miss Partipilo is a member of
Phi Beta, music, drama, and dance
honorary, and of Mu Phi Epsilon,
music honorary. She has appeared
in many concerts and radio pro
grams during her four years at
the University.
Her program will include works
by Bach, Beethoven, Liszt, Wag
ner, Chopin, Hopkins, Debussy,
and Dohnanyi.
UO Red Cross Needs
Older Women's Help
Any older women who may
find it more convenient to work
at the campus Red Cross center
will be very welcome, says Caro
lyn Holmes, campus Red Cross
chairman.
Housemothers particularly are
urged by Miss Holmes to help
with making surgical dressings.
The campus center is on the
corner of Kincaid and Thirteenth
streets next to the College Side
Inn. It is open every afternoon
from 3 to 5, Fridays from 1 to
5:30. and Saturdays from 9 to 12
and 1 to 3.
OreednII’Emerald
ight Staff:
Marian Schaefer, night editor.
Fred Weber
Vic Huffaker
Louise Montag
Copy Desk Staff:
June Taylor, City Editor
Wilma Foster
Vic Huffaker
Marcia Allen
Alismarie McConnell
Virginia Anderson
Louise Montag
Jules Maitland
Bill Lindley
Jack Billings
Measles In;
Visitors Out
“No Visitors” is -the sign
tacked on the infirmary door to
day. Reports from hospital offi
cials state that out of the 19 pa
tients, 16 are stricken with mea
sles. The other three cases are of
catarrhal fever.
Patients are: Velma Horen
stein, Marilyn Hill, Pat Lamb,
Alfred Larson, Otto Larson, Dave
Mooers, Robert Perry, John My
ers, Robert Hull, Walter Gilbert,
Jean Woodward, Margaret Ker
nall, Arlene Williams, Janet Bar
ringer, Dorella Cole, Martha Her
rold, Phyllis Van Petten, Bar
bara Bealer, and Erminie Batley.
UO Librarians Attend
Reqional Conference
Five members of the Univer
sity library staff attended the re
gional conferences on “War and
Post War Problems” held at the
Portland public library March 20
and 21. This was one of 20 dis
trict conferences sponsored by
the American Library association
~ — -
YWCA Install*
New Officers
Installation of the new officers
and cabinet for the YWCA took
place Tuesday night at the Gam
ma Phi Beta house when both
the incoming and outgoing “Y”
workers had dinner.
Beverly Padgham was install
ed as the new president, with
Frances Oram vice-president,
Audrey Holliday, secretary, and
Yvonne Umphlette, treasurer.
Abbie Jane White, outgoing ex
ecutive officer of the YWCA, gave
a report of the work the Y ha;",)
carried on during the past year.
Special guests at the dinner in
cluded Mrs. Hazel Schwering,
Mrs. Alice Macduff, Mrs. E. E. De
Cou, and Mrs. V. N. Freeman.
Other members of the new cab
inet installed at the meeting in
cluded Joan' Dolph, member
ship; Alva Granquist, community
service; Kay Dunn, house council;
Lois Clause, worship; Connie Ful
mer, assemblies; Betty Bennett,
teas; Sally Spies, public affairs;
Leslie Brockelbank, world fellow
ship; Marie Morgan, girl reserves;
Gerd Hansen, intercollegiate re
lations; Phyllis Gaard, luncheon
club; Pat King, freshman commis
sion; Ardis Jensen, sophomore
commission; Flora Kibler, music;
and Edith Newton, publicity.
to take the place of a national,
convention. 1
W. C. Warren, acting librarian,
took part in the panel discussion.
Other staff members present
were: Mrs. Marian P. Watts, ref
erence librarian; Miss Elizabeth
Findley, reference department;
Miss Martha Foster, cataloging
department; and Miss Adeline
Adams, circulation department.
ADVERTISING
MAJORS
io those of you who are interested in making*
advertising your future vocation, the Oregon Daily
♦
Emerald Business Office affords you an opportunity
to gain practical experience in the field.
the activities of the Business Office cover adver
tising layout and copy, sales and account manage
ment. . . . Actual experience which you can co
ordinate with the theory taught in your daily, class
work.
Positions on the business staff are open to fresh
men, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Previous ex
perience in selling or advertising is not absolutely
necessary to qualify for a place in this department
of the Emerald.
Students interested in advertising should not
forego an opportunity of this kind. There are fen
student activities which offer direct contacts to the
individual with the business world and the.men who
are active in its operations.
For further information inquire at the Oregon
I)ady Emerald business office, Room 5, Journalism,
between the hours of 1 and 5 o clock any afternoon.