Rigger's Guide
On Stands Today
—See col. 7
Emerald
Scrap Drive
Ends This Week
—See col. 4
VOLUME XLVI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944
NUMBER V)
Directory
Available
Pigger’s Guide will be distrib
uted to students Friday and Satur
day at the Co-op, Annamae Win
ship, business manager, announced
Wednesday.
All students who purchased the
directory at registration may call
for their copies between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. Friday, or between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon Saturday. Each stu
dent must countersign the card he
signed at registration before he
gets a book.
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom
en’s honorary, will distribute the
book. If possible, students are
asked to get their copies during
the hour rather than between
classes.
Faculty members and student
offices will receive their Guides
Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning-.
Jean Lawrence, sophomore in
journalism and managing editor of
the Oregana, edited the handbook:
and Annamae Winship, junior in
journalism and advertising man
ager of the Oregana, was business
manager.
Nisei Problem
Is Panel Topic
“What shall we do with, the
second generation of Japanese in
America after the war?” will be
the topic of controversy tonight
when the University of Oregon
Panel of Public Affairs broadcasts
its fourth program of the season.
Participating in the discussion,
which begins at 7:55 and lasts for
45 minutes, will be Mr. Ben Buis
man, editor of the Oregon Grange
bulletin; Dr. Waldo Schumacher,
professor of political science; and
Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the de
partment of anthropology.
,-^Mr. Kenneth Wood, director of
programs released over “The Uni
versity Hour,” will act as moder
ator of the discussion.
Tonight's program must be con
sidered seriously as a current prob
lem in view of the recent resolu
tion passed by the executive board
of Northwest State Granges to the
effect that the constitution be
amended to permit the United
States to deport all Nisei to Japan,
Senior Ball Petitions
Due; Frat Pics Today
Petitions for chairman of the
Senior Ball must be submitted
to Marty Beard at the Alpha
Delta Pi house by 5 p.m. Friday.
Candidates must be seniors, and
obtain an eligibility slip from
the dean.
All fraternity men on the
campus are to have their Ore
gana pictures taken today at
Kennell-EUis. studios. The pic
tures are to be taken any time
between 8:50 and 5:30 p.m.
Student Show
Asks For Talent
ASUO President Audrey Holli
day yesterday revealed plans for
a forthcoming all-student vari
ety show, to be written, staged,
and directed by members of the
University.
Miss Holliday requested that
all houses and living organiza
tions submit names of any stu
dents interested in participat
ing in this show in any capacity,
but stressed particularly the
need for workers back stage.
Address to Highlight 'Faith' Series;
Silver Dessert Scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
The Right Reverend Thomas J. Tobin, who will continue
the Christian Faith conference series with his lectures in
Alumni hail today, studied in Rome, Italy, and is now vicar
general of the Portland archdiocese.
Father Tobin’s main address “Christianity and the World
Order” will be given tonight after the silver dessert in Alumni
hall at 6:45. Everyone is welcome.
The first lecture is at the invita
tional luncheon at noon in Alumni
hall. “The Christian Conception of
the Kingdom of God,” will be the
topic. This afternoon, 4:30 to 5:30
p.m., Father Tobin will be at the
Alpha Delta Pi house to welcome
all students to an informal fire
side discussion of any problems or
questions they may have.
Born in Pittsburg, Penn., the
Rev. Mr. Tobin was educated in
schools of that city and in Can
nonsburg, Penn. He attended the
University of Notre Dame, 1910
1920, and the North American
college, Rome, 1921-1925. Later
he again went to Rome in 1933 to
1936.
In 1925 Father Tobin was or
dained for the archdiocese of Ore
gon City by Cardinal Pompili in
the Lateran Basilica in 1925. He
has been pastor of the St. Francis
parish in Portland since 1936.
After the death of the Right
Reverend Anthony Hillebrand in
1940, Father Tobin succeeded him
as vicar general of the archdio
cese. He was recently appointed a
member of the Multnomah county
selective service board.
'Miss Lane County'
Leaves For Portland
^Barbara Bentley, chosen Miss Lane County in auditions
staged at the McDonald theater October 27, will leave today
on the 1:45 plane for Portland, where she will compete in the
statewide Miss Oregon contest.
Miss Bentley, who is 21 years old today, will appear Friday
night at 9 :30 on the stage of the Broadway theater, Portland,
Final Photo Make-up
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m., Room 3, Johnson.
All who have not yet had their
pictures taken are requested to
:lo so at this time. Failure to
comply with this request may
Jpvolve personal expense and or
disciplinary action.
KARL YV. ONTHANK, Dean
Personnel Administration
to represent Lane county and the
University in the title contest. Her
audition will be broadcast over
radio station KGW, Portland. Miss
Bentley’s selection will be "Rib
oney,” by Lecuona.
Miss Bentley, who is being sent
to the city by the Eugene junior
chamber of commerce, sponsors of
the local contest, will, while there,
be the guest of the Congress hotel.
Jack Matlack, manager and ad
viser of the Broadway theater, will
(Please turn la page three)
Guild Production
Tonight at 8;
Final Showing
“The Skin of Our Teeth,” Thorn
ton Wilder’s celebrated comedy of
the history of man, will end its
University theater run tonight in'a
command performance in Guild
hall at 8.
With a cast of nearly 30 actors
including such University theater
favorites as Lewis Vogler, Doro
thy Weygandt, Marilyn Rowling
and the newest star, Bev Brunton,
“The Skin of Our Teeth” has
proved another feather in Director
Horace W. Robinson's theatrical
cap.
Box office records show full
houses every production after open
ing night. There are still a few
seats left for tonight. Phone local
216. for reservations.
An extensive crew is needed be
hind the scenes on “The Skin of
Our Teeth.” It ia composed of Mar
jory Allingham, Cay Shea, Betty
Johnson, Evelyn Diamont, Jean
nette Daffern, Mary Dobrinin, and
Marilyn Wherry.
Business manager is Marjory
Allingham. Box office manager and
attendants are Mary Lee Steel, Pat
Pereival, Jeannette Williams, and
Dorothy Rasmussen. Others assist
(Please turn to page three)
■h mmrnm
BAKBAKA BENTLEY
(Joi's to Portland today to compete
for “Miss Oregon” title.
Students will hear Marie Rogndahl singing for the first time
since her return to the campus in the ASUO assembly this
morning at 11 a.m. in McArthur court. She will sing “Shadow
Song from Dinorah by Meyerbeer. Her accompanist will foe
Maxine Cady.
Miss Rogndahl catapulted to fame when she became Am
MAKIK KOGNDAHL
She will entertain at assembly
today.
Honorary to Meet
Plans for the year will be yiade
tonight at the first fall meeting'
of Phi Lambda Theta, national edu
cation honorary for women, an
nounces Mrs. R. W. Leighton, vice
president of the organization.
Ducks Beat Army
In Scrimmage
John Warren’s casaba team de
feated the army boys 42 to 28 last
night in the first public scrim
mage of the season. The Ducks
showed strong possibilities though
most of the fellows are inexperi
enced. The players need more of
these games and practices, and
Coach John Warren will fulfill
these needs.
The army boys showed good ball
for the amount of practice they
have had and really gave the team
a rough time of it.
Mixer Co-chairmen
Request 5 Posters
The freshman representatives
from each living organization ap
pointed to the publicity committee
for the Frosh Mixer have been re
cpiested by Co-chairmen Barbara
Johns and Nancy Bedingfield to
make five posters instead of two,
as originally planned.
The mixer, sponsored by Phi
Theta Upsilon, is scheduled for Fri
day, November 10, from 7 to 10
at Gerlinger. All freshmen are
cordially invited to attend an even
ing of dancing, entertainment, and
refreshments.
No admission is being charged,
and the affair is strictly “stag “
Campus clothes will be worn. The
theme is not to be revealed until a
later date, according to the decora
tion committee.
■Ill
erica's "undiscovered voice"
General Electric's "Hour
Charm" program. Realizing, how
ever, that more study would be nn
asset to her, she returned this f; 11.
to the University as a senior in
complete her college training.
Ed Allen is scheduled on t iio
assembly program to explain Cm
purpose of the war bond drive 1<>
the students and urge cooperation,
during the coming campaign.
Also planned for the program
are two songs, "Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi" and the Chi Psi song'
sung by the Theta quartet. Char
lotte Gething, Tat Scott, EloCo
Mulhausen and Phyllis Evans’aie
the members of the quartet.
The rally squad will lead the
student body in some new yells
and songs in anticipation of the
coming basketball season, whi< h
begins November 10 and 11.
Marguerite Wittwer will explain
the World Student Service fund,
and Barbara Pearson will make ,m
announcement about the coming
sophomore dance.
Tins, Cans, Fats
To be Collected
Tin cans and waste fats, sav> it
on the campus by living- organiza
tions, will be collected by the Lai e
county salvage committee on No
vember 16, according to Florence
Hintzen, chairman of the war
board salvage committee.
Directions for saving tin cans
are: the cans must be washed, the
bottoms taken out, the labels r -
moved, and they must be flatteni d
and stored in boxes. Salvaged t n
is used in making ammunition,
waterproof containers, and other
war materials.
Waste fats should be collected m
covered jars or tins. They are us» <1
in the making of soap, medicine,
and ammunition.
“Let's show them that we’re
willing to do our part with a big
ger amount of cans and fats than
ever,’’ said Miss Hintzen.
The campus salvage committee
was asked by Mrs. P. L. Herb.ig
and Mrs. J. J. Kamarman, of the
Lane county committee, to sponsor
collections on the campus in con
nection with the county drive.
Jessup To Speak
At Luncheon
Honoring Dr. J. C. Merriaro,
president of Carnegie Institute 1'or
20 years, the third and last of a
scries of informal faculty lunch
eons will be held from 12 to 2 pur.
today at the College Side Inn.'Dr.
B. E. Jessup, assistant professor of
English and aesthetics, will talk on
"Aesthetics.”
Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of t.to
anthropology department and J. C.
Sullivan, professor of philosophy,
spoke at the first and second meet
ings.