"’The Campus Mill - Army Predominates On Piii Palace List Soldier occupants of the pill pal lace outnumbered the civilians 11 [to 5 yesterday. Army patients in cluded George Reihmer, "Deacon” Ware, Lowell Meyer, Frederick Taylor, Jean Grabensteder, Mari ,on Rowland, Harry Haufschild, Al bert -Long, Carroll LaManna, John Bell, and Vernon Geber. Civilians were Dorothy McClare, Beverly Hopping, Florence Hintzen, L. Vogel, and Jerry Bercovitz. New patients were Vernon Geber and Carroll LaManna. William Walsh, Virginia Kelly, and Mary Misener were discharged Friday. Meeting Scheduled By Mortar Board Acting President Orlando J. Hollis will speak to AWS members | on "The Present Day Coed", Tues ! day, February 15. His talk will j deal with the present day woman in or out of college. The assembly will also feature a skit by Mortar Board, a resume of activities by the Oregon State AWS cabinet on their war-time projects, and a talk oy Marine Sergeant Adaline Franks on the woman's branch of th# marine corps. Miki Campbell, AWS president, will preside at the assembly. Premiere On Tap Speech Team To Talk Students who have purchased bonds recently in connection with the fourth war loan drive may at tend the special bond premiere to night at 11:30 p. m. at the Mc Donald theater. The show will fea ture Victor Mature on the stage and Alfred Hitchcock’s "Lifeboat” on the screen. Tickets were dis tributed with bonds this week. They will also be available at the boST office. Photos tp be Taken The following are asked to be at the Emerald shack about 8 o'clock Monday evening for Ore gana pictures: Marjorie Young, Anne Craven, Elizabeth Haugen, Carol Greening, Betty Ann Stev cns, Penny Nichols, Norris Yates, Charles Politz, Edith Newton, Bob Stiles, Shaun McDermott, Warren Miller, and all city and night editors. UO to Show Picture '#fip of the most widely publiciz ed "at the front’’ pictures made during- the present war, “Desert Victory”, will be shown at 8 p. m. Monday in the music school audi torium. Registration cards must be shown for admittance. Army stu dents will see the film between 6:30 and 7:30 as part of their train ing program. Navy Calls Student John A. Rice, freshman in journ alism from Weiser, Idaho, will leave for Seattle today for induc tion into the navy. He is expected to be assigned to a training school soon. Lutherans Travel Lutheran students are taking a trip up the McKenzie river Satur day and Sunday. No meeting will be held this Sunday. Speech Group to Talk The University Symposium team will speak at Westminster house Sunday evening at 6:30. Their top ic will be "Juvenile Delinquency”. Weather Forecast U. S. Weather forecast: Oregon -^gair today, Saturday, and Sun day, except snow flurries over Blue mountains today; slightly cooler west portion and somewhat colder east portion at night; morning fog in western valleys. RAY CRONIN . . . . . . will talk about Japs before Publishers’ Association. U O Alumnae In Broadcast By Marines Two former University women will make their bows to a nation wide radio audience today in a broadcast celebrating the first an niversary of the marine corps women reserve featuring the re serve band. Leading the 42-piece group will be Sergeant Charlotte Louise Plummer of Eugene, and accom plished first cornetist who gained experience with the University band and also with the Eugene high and Portland municipal or ganizations. As bandmaster, Sergeant Plum mer directs the first official band of the reserve. Her appointment as bandmaster last December 18 was based on her evcellent musical background and as her experience as a band director. Before enlist ing she was band director for Commerce high school of Portland, and was working for her master’s degree in voice at the University of Oregon. Under her direction will be Priv ate Shirley Baldwin, a clarinetist who began her studies at the age of 8, and at the University was solo clarinet in the symphony" or chestra for two years. (Please turn to {'age four) Dick Named ‘King of Hearts'”; Oregon Editors to Assemble Publishers Will Hear Ray Cronin Stories of the Japanese occupa tion of the Philippines will be re vealed by a newspaperman who spent two years at the mercy of the enemy when Ray Cronin, form er Associated Press bureau chief at Manila addresses the Oregon Newspaper Publisher's association on the campus February 18 and 19. j Mr. and Mrs. Cronin returned to , the United States on the Gripsholm I last December. Cronin left for Manila, seven years ago, after working for some time as AP bureau head in Columbus, Ohio, and was in the city at the | time of the Japanese occupation. M illiam M. Tugman, managing I editor of the Eugene Register Guard who was slated to speak on post-war planning, will be unable to attend. The local editor is in Washington, D. C. at the present time as northwest representative on the American Region's post-war planning committee. University Group To Address Lions "Juvenile Delinquency in the State of Oregon’’ will be the topic for three members of the Uni versity of Oregon symposium team when they speak in Salem Febru ary 17. The three speakers, who will address a noon meeting of the Lions’ club at which Governor Earl Snell will preside are Alice Harter, Esther Quier, and Don Hager. Cover Girl Chosen; Pix To Be Returned Judging for the Emerald cover girl contest has been completed, the Emerald business office an nounced today. Pictures of con testants will be returned to them at the editor’s office, but results will not be announced until the Spring edition is issued. f Odeon Committee To Meet Tuesday F a r ii 11 y representatives and student members of the Odeon eommittee will meet Tuesday, February 15 at 7 p. m. in tlie symposium room of Friendly hall, according to Norris Yates, eommittee eliairman. Any students or faculty members who are not on the committee but who wish to work with Odeon are invited to attend. Bailey’s Ork Plays Filial Job Tonight With Owen Bailey's band male- j ing its last stand, the army-co-op mixer will get under way at 8 o’clock tonight in Gerlinger ball. | “Fathah” Bailey and his music | makers, who have been received' with enthusiasm on the campus, I have been forced to disband since ! several players will not be return- ] ing to the campus spring term. For those who do not enjoy dancing, or want to break the ice with some unusual fun, the various j co-op houses on the campus have planned penny concessions which will be in operation on the sides of the dance floor and on the adjoin ing sun porch. Hilyard house girls have charge of a baseball throw booth, Rebec house is sponsoring a penny pitch, while University house hints at something far out i of this world—but in the line of j manicures for the GI's. Highland house and Campbell club will con- j tribute something in the way of fod to the party, and cokes, candy, cigarettes, and apples will be among the items for sale at the hoedown. Deige Carter, all co-op social chairman in charge of the event announces that the no-date affair is built around the theme ‘'Abra ham’s Brawl”, and entertainment (Please turn to page four) International Swap of College Students Declared Contributor to Global Peace Contribution toward internation al understanding and friendship through personal contacts between different nationalities is the pur pose of the institute of internation al education in aiding United States students to study abroad and in enabling foreign students to come to the United Statbs, A. Randle Elliott, administrator for the institute, stated during his visit on the campus yesterday aft ernoon. “It is very difficult to place stu dents at ary institution of higher learning in Oregon because of a legislative requirement which makes it impossible for a college or university to waive tuition fees. Few foreign students are able to pay their own tuition. Also, all gov ernment grants for fellowships are limited to those who have already received tuition.” “Doubtless the Oregon legislature will' do some thing' about this situation as soon i as it is brought to their attention,” VIf. Elliott continued. "There is expected to be a size able increase in the number of foreign students brought to this country after the war. The number has been placed as high as 500 from each of a number of coun tries. The University of Oregon would profit greatly from this ex change of students if it were made possible," Mr. Elliott said. During the 20 year period prior to the outbreak of the present war the United States sent approxi mately 2500 students abroad and received about the same number in universities and colleges in this country. Because of the war the bulk of foreign students have late ly come from Latin America, and since December, 1942, few United States students have been sent abroad. Of the foreign students in the' country now, 380 are here under' the auspices of the institute of' international education on the aid! of scholarships or fellowships ob ! tamed through the organization. The department, of state is espe- i cially interested in this movement: and has made travel and main tenance grants for Latin Ameri-' can students, Mr, Elliot said. Explaining the routine of the institute in selecting students, Mr. Elliott said that the students are carefully picked by an experienced selection committee, usually of five to seven men, five of whom, includ ing the chairman, are natives of the country and one or two U. S. representatives. Students must bej able to study and speak in the language of the country to which they are being sent. Hop Marked By Crowds And Color "With this crown T now crow n thee King- of Hearts". These were the words of YWCA President Beverly Padgham as she placed the heart-laden crown upon the head of this year’s King of Hearts, Co. D’s own Roger Dick. Pfc. Dick's blushes, as he was carried on the shoulders of fellow Co. D'ers, matched the reddish huo of the hearts on the crown to Iho placed on his head. Mythical trum pets played as the announcement; was made and the potential kiwjy was led to the throne with his two knaves, Stehver Hall's John Wei set. and Co. A’s Robert Hanson of tt.i© Engineers. Dpon asking- King Roger r.ls comments as he sat on his throne, your reporter could only hearsn.h an ejaculation as, “Ah, ball”. What significance these words have 'o his reign of the evening no one can tell. Alt houses participating in tfio Heart Hop report that their houses \yere completely full throughout, the whole hop. At the coronation at the Delta Gamma house ap proximately one hundred couples craned their necks to get a took vfc the new king. June Johnson, general chairman and president of the Y sophomore commission states, "I believe that, this Heart Hop has been one of the most successful dances of the past few years, both financially and socially.” Library Concert- "> Slated for Sunday The music of three well-known composers, Chopin, Mozart, anti Tschaikowsky, will be featured on the program of the weekly browy ing room record concert., presentert by Mu Phi Epsilon, music honor ary, Sunday at 4 p. m. The program, which will be p: <5 sented by Private John Brenr.e man, pre-meteorology trainee, will consist of the sparkling Symphony No. 34, by Mozart, Chopin's dreamy Concerto No. 1 for piano and or chestra, and the evei-populai an dante cantabile, second movement, of Tschaikowsky’s 5th symphony. Junior Symphony To Perform At- UC Youth and music will be feat,1 r<* ('(1 together as the Ei . jui at> symphony orchestra, v ' the di rection of Rex Under, , ,d, } o fessor of music at the LTmveirj l.y,. plays a concert Sunday ■ temooro at the University m • iditert um. The program will -. - of the Symphony No. 2 i ; L> . jor, j*v Haydn; Fugue, by IJandol; Mimujt, by Mozart fthe last tv.. ■. ondudf* ed by Miss Pettit, :r- , ’ /it co#» doctor of the orche n . . Marioi*. ettes, by Isaac; In a C h Temple Garden, by Ketelbej : Baer*’** Double Concerto in T , >• ft*. 2 violins and orchestr . 1’ayetl bjj William Shisler and P., . d hr, ~m* derwood. The concert will commence at 3 p. m. I