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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1943)
# Dr. Van Kirk Discusses Peace —See Page 4 Drama Group PFanned for GS' —See Page VOLUME XLV UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943 NUMBER 24 4* v* Two Enter Race for Council; Nominations Remain Open -dharline Pelly, senior in liberal arts, and Harry Skerry, senior in law, have been entered as nominees for senior repre sentative on the executive council, Jean Page, second vice-pres ident of. the ASUO, announced Monday. Nominations are still open until 5 p.m. today. Requirements for the position are: senior standing, a record of activities, and eligibility statement from the office of the dean of men or Ticket Gals For Capers Disclosed Farther appointments of Coed Capers ticket salesmen were list ed today by Mary McCandless, co-chairman of ticket sales with Ann Graham and Sally Twohy. Miss McCandless also an noanted a general meeting of ticJA representatives from the various girls’ houses today at 4 p.m., upstairs in the College Side inn. Appointments were: Audrey Benge, Alder lodge; Sally Barr, Birch lodge; Doris Craig, High land house; Lorrie Knight, Hil yard house; Virginia Turnbow, Rebec house; Jackie Bohland; Ca^blanca; Lee Simonsen, Hill (Please turn to page three) women. These should be submit ted to Jean Page along with the nomination. Final selection by the executive council will be made from the nominations on Thursday. This is the first time that cam pus-wide nominations have been received for this position as in the past the council made its own selection. The vacancy arose because of the resignation of Kay Jenkins. Revenue Office Warns Ducks to File Returns Student wage-earners, expect ing returns from income tax re ductions subtracted from wages this year, should file an estimat ed return with the internal rev enue office now or before Janu ary 1. This applies to all single per sons earning under $600 and to all married persons with depen dents earning under $1200. Bandage Rolling Begins Again Under Army Specifications 1. led Cross bandage rolling will begin Tuesday on the third floor of Gerlinger hall, Carol Wicke, head of the Red Cross committee, announced IVJonday. Hours will be from 3 to 5 on Tuesday and Thursday, and from 9 until 12 on Saturday. Marty Beard, Esther Griffiths, Mary Minor, Mary Stanley, and Carol Wicke are the present instructors. Instructors of laa^fcyear wishing to continue in that capacity should spend two Don’t Slack-Buy a Pack Eight Trying For Two Jobs In ISA Race Elections for vice-president of the independent students’ asso ciation and freshman represen tative on the cabinet will be held this afternoon in the men's lounge, first floor of Gerlinger, between 12:30 and 5:30, Candi dates for vice-president are Bet ty Jean Walker, Marjorie Young, Elaine Burnham, and Jack Cairns. Whoever is elected will also serve as president of the senate. Freshman representatives are Allen Hagland, Alice Bucking ham, Norma Woodford, and Ran dall Poison. Ted Peterson with drew his name from the ballot in favor of the draft. All independents are eligible to vote, but they must bring iden tification. “All eligible students should be sure to vote,” urged Doris Jones, ISA president. "The officers are representative of the students and if the students don’t vote, what good are the elections?” Candidates were introduced at the independent houses Monday. Nice Advice Kappa Sigma house fronts on Eleventh, And the traffic will rise there, I’ll bet As the coeds walk by To catch a soldier’s eye, For their telephone's not been installed yet. ■W.R.L. “Buy a Pack for a Buddy" has been selected as the slogan for this year s cigarette drive, Phyllis Horstman, chairman of the drive, announced. The drive will be held Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday of this week with the cigarettes collected going to the Camp Adair hospital and the Lane county USO. The goal has been set at 1800 packages and a thermometer will be placed in the Co-op to show the daily totals. The Enier Phi Theta’s Farce> Out of This World’ Scheduled Friday "Ah-ha!” said the noise issu ing from the girl's throat. “Ah ha.!,” it came again, closely fol lowed by a shrill squeal. The girl was Audrey Holliday, president of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's service honorary. She was laughing about an as sembly script. “It’s absolutely 'out of—this world,” groaned Audrey, and she was right, for the Phi Theta farce is entitled, “Out of This World.” This saga of heaven, hades and traditions will be held Promptly at 7:36^ Friday p.m. at Gerlin ger, with free apples, according to two other Phi Thetas, Marty Beard and Adele Riggs, who are chairmanning the affair. “All freshmen are browbeaten and all upperclassmen are'strong Iy urged to attend,” said Miss Beard. “You’ll be sorry if you don't," Miss Riggs added. aid will also publish a thermom eter each day of the drive show ing the totals collected from tho living organizations. One Apiece "In order to reach the Jf OO mark, every student must buy at least one package,” Miss Hoist man said. Although the streys will be on collections in the liv ing organizations, boxes for con tributions will also be placed in the Co-op, Side, Villard ball, Friendly hall, and the newsroom in the journalism building. Members of Kwama will take care of the distribution and < ol lection. House representatives are as follows: House Representatives Alpha Chi Omega, Delos ep Hewett; Alpha Delta Pi and1 Laurel lodge, Lois Winsley; Al pha Gamma Delta and Univt 1 sity house, Nancy Brownell; Al pha Phi, Patty Van Hoosear Alpha Omicron Pi, Altha Paul. Alpha 5fi Delta, Dorothy Man ville; Chi Omega, Carolyn Holden. Delta Delta Delta, Signe Ek hind; Delta Gamma, Mary Sher man; Gamma Phi Beta, Virginia (Please turn to (age two) ROTCs Return; Campus ChanqesCause Comment They're here. After weeks of rumors and counter-rumors some 40 members of the junior ROTO group returned to the campus Saturday afternoon. Classes started Monday but with the regular term starting in Decern hours one day this week at the Red Cross room and report to Carol Wicke. Bandages are made for the army and under army specifica tions rather than those of the Red Cross, Carol said. Each girl must bring a cotton dress and bandana and' wash her hands be fore coming upstairs. Special veils, to be worn at work, may be had by anyone wishing one from Carol Wicke for 35 cents. ^Awards will be made every month to the houses serving the most hours. A Red Cross pin will bemwarded to girls serving 18 hours and a production button to those who work 52 hours. In structors will wear blue bands. Last year the campus Red Cross unit was active in rolling bandages and making clothes for refugees. UO Faculty Buys $30,000 in Bonds Approximately $30,000 in war bonds were purchased by the Uni versity faculty, state officers and eijployees during the recent third war loan drive. As campus chair man of the drive, Alfred L. Lo max, professor of business ad ministration, said that this sum was a generous contribution to the Lane county quota of about four and one-half million dollars. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ... . . . rolling bandages for the campus Red Cross. Scenes like this will be duplicated with the reopening of the Red Cross today at 3 p.m. on the third floor of Gerlinger. Girls in the picture include June Grantz, Carol Wicke, Leslie Brockelbank, Ann Graham, and Betty Lawrence. bet', their schedule now consists mainly in review courses, Major W. S. Averiil, commandant of. the ASTU, said. They are housed in the ICappa Sigma house which has been t on- . ovated and cleaned tip with new double-deck beds installed and the rooms equipped with study tables. Under the same rules and rou tine as the other soldier stu dents on the campus, they v, ill take mathematics, physics, me chanical drawing, physical edu cation, and military. Major Aver ill stated that he did not know how long the men would remain here or where they would be se at next. "They will take directed studies until they want them some place else.” Oge Young Says Oge Young, former vice-p «sl dent of the ASUO, was among* those who returned. Asked what ho thought about returnning to the campus, he said, “you can say it’s great to be back because of the friends you don't meet, the classes yon don’t hold in asphalt with the temperature around 3 4 0 degrees, and just because :t ia Oregon.” Quentin Sidesinger’s only com ment was: “It’s not like the old days. Everyone’s hitting the books around here. X’v/e never seen anything like it.” All the boys were formerly sta tioned at Camp Roberts, Califor nia, except Ray Farmer, Leonard Barde, and Tom Houston, none of whom returned with this group. According to Sidesinger both Barde and Houston are in tho (Please turn to page three)