CAMPUS
CALENDAR
The frosh commission of the
YWCA will meet tomorrow at 6:30
p.m. in the Y bungalow. All mem
bers are expected to attend.
Girls to Receive
Nurse’s Aide Caps
Capping service for the girls
who took American Red Cross vol
unteer nurse aide corps training
winter term will be held Friday
night at 8 in the alumni room, Ger
linger hall.
Miss Grace Robertson, R.N.,
nurse instructor for the corps has
asked that the class be present.
Guests are invited to attend.
Faculty Plans
(Continued from page 1)
a skit by faculty members, a pro
fessorial German band, other mus
ical stunts and solos, comic read
ings, and mock and serious boxing
bouts between members of the
faculty.
The smoker will nevertheless be
primarily a student-presented pro
gram, according to Charles Politz,
co-chairman. It will be held in Mc
Arthur court April 21, instead of
on the 14th as originally decided.
Members of the faculty present
at the meeting included, besides
Dr. Shumaker, Dr. Robert D. Horn,
during the year with government
'associate professor of English; Dr.
1 W. D. Smith, head of the geology
i and geography department; Dr.
D. S. Dedrick, assistant professor
of chemistry and physics; Dr. D. S.
Cressman, head of the anthropol
I ogy department; and Horace Rob
inson, assistant professor of speech
and dramatic arts.
Chariine Pelly
(Continued from fane one)
office-holdeis, gives the opportun
ity to observe the working and ad
ministration of the various de
partments of the government. Af
ter nine months, during which the
students may take graduate work,
tuition free, most of them are of
fered positions with the United
States government.
About 100 honor students and
student body leaders applied lor
fellowships this year, and a limited
number of these were selected for
interviews. Although representa
; tives of the institute have usually
come only to key cities, such as
Portland for the Northwest, to
select one or two winners from
each section, Miss Pelly was inter
viewed on the campus.
Miss Pelly will leave July 1, and
she hopes to get into the office for
Latin American affairs, as she has
become adept at Spanish. She is
a member of Sigma Delta Pi, na
tional Spanish honorary, and Gam
ma Alpha Chi, national advertising
honorary. For her sorority, Alpha
Chi Omega, she has served in the
past as scholarship chairman and
president. Other activities have in
cluded the rally squad, Emerald
and Oregana staffs, and Junior
Weekend decoration committee in
1943.
Last year Jeffrey Kitchen won
a fellowship to work in the war
and state departments. The only
previous winner was Jayne Bower
man.
Marty Beard
(Continued from page one)
■ war, freshman Ducks were made
to wear “tin” pants, sophomores
appeared in denim jeans or mole
skins, juniors were allowed to at
tire themselves in clean cords, and
seniors had the honor and privilege
of wearing dirty cords. Lum stated
that the class of ’45 would win the
respect of the school by reviving
the old Oregon traditions and car
rying on the school spirit.
Turning the attention of the
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Phone 2309
University House Skins
Highland by 14 to 4
Yesterday’s games in softball:
University house beat Highland
house, 14-4; Hillcrest lodge de
faulted to Alder lodge.
Todays games: tennis,Tri Delts
vs. Highland and ADPis vs. Pi
Phis at 4 p.m.
Softball games to be played at
5: Orides vs. Hawthorne lodge;
j Alpha Phi vs. Sigma Kappa.
assembled coeds to a more serious
project for the class, Lum sug
gested that a committee be ap
pointed, preferably of history ma
jors or other students interested
in that aspect of campus life, to
do research and write a complete
history of the class taking into
consideration all sides of campus
life—historical, sociological, psy
chological, etc.
“We should gather objective and
accurate data,’’ he said. “Sociology
and other departments would be
greatly benefitted by a complete
book like this if it were published.
I want this class to be a model
class for later classes on this cam
pus and other campuses. If every
thing were written down, it would
disperse the details that cause dis
unity within the class. This pro
ject would make the class a unit.”
It was moved and seconded to
elect Paul Lum temporary chair
man of the class history commit
tee and the discussion was tabled
to be brought up again at the rally
before Junior Weekend.
'Citizen' Recognition
(Continued from page one)
Presentation of colors by the
AAFTTD band.
“Star Spangled Banner,”
AAFTTD band.
Invocation, Rev. Francis P. Leip
zig, Catholic church of Eugene.
Address of welcome, Judge G. F.
Skipworth, circuit court in Eugene.
Vocal selections, “Laughing
Song,” “Prelude,” by June Johnson
accompanied by Patricia Metcalf,
both from the University.
Introduction by Mr. Robert C.
Broderick, junior first citizen of
Eugene.
Address, “The Responsibilities of
Citizenship” by Mrs. Margaret M.
Sharp, administrative assistant of
the Portland extension center and
prominent in Portland civic activ
ities.
“America the Beautiful,” sung
by Miss June Johnson.
Benediction, Rev. W. G. Nichol
son, First Congregational church
of Eugene.
Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor
of the Oregon state system of
higher education said in endorsing
this program, “The American asso
ciation of university women is
driving toward a vital goal in. ar
ranging for the recognition of new
voters and new citizens. Americans
' have long recognized the rights
vouchsafed under our constitution
to citizens, but have never fully
realized nor emphasized the re
sponsibilities and the vigilance re
quired to maintain a truly demo
cratic system. In a world scene
filled with bewildering complex
ities, tlie spotlight is on citizen
! ship.”
; University students, as well as
Lane county citizens, are invited
to attend the meeting. The last
| such meeting sponsored by the
group in Eugene was in 1941, a
program honoring naturalized citi
zens alone.
"The Gang's All
Here"
Alice Faye
Carmen Miranda
Riders of Deadline'
Hop-a-long Cassidy
Dr. Curtis J. Ducasse
(Continued from page 1)
speaker, as revealed by Dr. Ru
dolph Ernst, University lecture
committee head.
Formerly a student in France
and also in England, Dr. Ducasse
received bachelor of arts and mas
ter of arts degrees from the Uni
versity of Washington, later earn
ing his Ph.D. degree at Harvard
university. He is a fellow in the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and is the author of sev
eral books and articles in the field
of aesthetics.
On the following evening the
second of the. two speakers, Dr.
Walter M. Miles of Yale univer
sity, will discuss “Psychology and
Military Aviation,’’ stressing the
outstanding contribution of psy
chological and other similar re
search to the efficiency of our air
forces in the present combat.
Dr. Miles, who received his doc
tor’s degree from Yale, now teach
es psychology there in the medical
school. He also has held the posi
tion of psycholoigst at Carnegie
Institution, Washington, D.C., lec
turer in psychology at Columbia
university and professor of experi
mental psychology at Stanford. He
is a member of the National Acad
emy of Sciences and the American
psychological association.
Scheduled Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8, both lectures will be
held in 207 Chapman hall. Joint
sponsor of the lecture to be prc*
sented by Dr. Miles is the campus
chapter of Sigma Xi, national sci
ence honorary.
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