Early Movies
Will Be Shown
“Great Actresses of the Past,’
will headline this week’s free mov
ies to be held Thursday, February
1, 207 Chapman hall. Made up of
parts of four early film attempts,
it includes such famous stage ac
tresses as Sarah Bernhardt, Ro
jane, Minnie, Maddern Fiske, and
Fleanora Duse. Compared with
modern movies, these films which
truly thrilled our parents, are now
good for a few snickers, caused by
the overexaggerated actions and
gestures. After seeing the picture,
movie-goers will undoubtedly be
convinced that what goes on the
stage for great acting, will not
pass for the same on the screen.
However alluring the title may
sound, “Ever Since Eden,” is the
history and development of the
tomato or “love apple” as our fore
bears who thought it poison would
have said.
Those who are planning to at
tend should take note that it is
Thursday this week because of the
Don Cossacks’ appearance on Wed
nesday night. There will be two
continuous showing beginning at
7:30.
Omega Hall Dance Gets
Enthusiastic Applause
First interdorm dance of the
season, sponsored by Omega hall
last Friday night, following the
game, was termed a success by
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, direc
tor of dormitories.
Guests included members of all
the dormitories, and all men on the
campus were invited.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Golda
Wickham; Mrs. Edna Stokes, Gam
ma housemother; Miss Beulah
Cardwell, housemother of Sigma;
Mrs. Turnipseed, and Harry Wag
goner, Omega sponsor.
Future mixers are being planned
by the dorms.
Oregon’# Emerald
Advertising Stuff:
Dottie Maddox, day manager
Nadine Morton
Betty Bennett
Barbara Hendrickson
Buyout Staff:
Barbara Spangler
Office Staff:
Shirley Reiten
Marjorie Fay
Internationa! Club
(Continued from page one)
transportation ruling made the
cancellation necessary. The ruling
required the elimination of all con
ferences of 50 or more persons in
order to conserve travel.
The last conference to be held on
the University campus was in
March, liUO, and featured as
speaker a member of the French
legislature. The conference this
year would have brought to the
conference representatives of Inter
national Relations clubs from all
the colleges of the northwest as
well as from British Columbia,
Canada.
The annual conferences will be
resumed after the war, at which
time the University will renew its
invitation.
UO Women Offered
Kisses, Cigarettes
Three “dream men” from Ome
ga hall will turn the tables at
the WAA carnival Saturday
night by having a kissing booth.
Another concession promised for
the evening is a cigaret booth
operated by Zeta hall. These are
in addition to 19 concessions of
other types, a telegraph booth,
and food concessions.
Dancing, dance contests, and a
variety program will complete
the evening of fun.
Ten Students Give
Blood Donations
The ten University students who
donated a pint of their blood to the
Red Cross mobile blood donor unit
in Eugene, Monday, were Christ
iane Lamoreux, Dorothy Teeters,
Rois Coleman, Charlotte Preble,
Dorothy Kienholz, Edith Allen,
Doris Leonnig, Barbara Radmore,
Jean Coombs and Shirley Combs.
The unit will be in Eugene again
February 26 and March 12, Mrs.
Sally Spiess, chairman of the Uni
versity Red Cross chapter an
nounced. Those wishing to give
their blood at that time should con
tact her at the Gamma Phi Beta
house. Faculty donations will be
accepted.
The position of chairman for the
all-campus Red Cross drive Febru
ary 26 to March 2, is now open for
petitioning. Those interested, with
ideas for the drive should submit a
petition secured in the dean’s of
fice, to Mrs. Spiess before Febru
ary 7. Sophomore, junior and sen
ior petitions will be accepted.
UO Campus
Rivals Route F
Don’t lot that Oregon mist,
the sloshy paths, and the sniffl- j
ing noses fool you; it’s almost
spring! If you don’t believe it,
just look around . . . the robins
are back, extra fat this year, and
across the millraee there is a
little orchard where the grass is
getting higher by the hour.
Buds are showing and things
are generally looking brighter,
but here’s one to clinch it all: in
the court at the U. of O. school
of architecture and allied arts,
the forsythia is in bud, ready to
burst into bloom, and right be
side it a small plot of tulips is
sprouting!
CAMPUS CALENDAR
There will he an open house to- j
night from 6:30 to 7:30 at the
Delta Gamma house.
The Murray-Warner museum of
Oriental art and the museum li
brary will be closed Wednesday
evening because of the Don Cos
sack concert.
It's yellower than a Beaver!
It’s greener than a Fresh
man !
? ? ? ? ?
EVEN HE
BOUGHT
. BONDS
DANNER BROS.
Associated Products
10th and Olivo Phone 2ol4
Eugene, Oregon
‘SUPPORT THE ICE FOLLIES"
February 2, 3, 4
Students Put
Faith in Reds
(Editor’s note: The following;
story was written by an Oregon
ian and a student on the campus
who fought in the Spanish civil
war. It does not necessarily state
the opinion of this newspaper; the
Emerald prints this story as a pub
lic service, an illustration of the
fact that this newspaper recognizes
the freedom of the citizen to think
as he pleases.)
“Russia” was the topic discussed
by the symposium team at West
minster house, Saturday evening.
The team includes: Wilma Foster,
Mary Landry, Beverly Carroll,
Karen Martin, Gloria Cartozian,
and Winston Carl.
The Soviets were declared to be
pioneers of a better world to come
Communism was said to have made
Russia the place it is today, raised
the standard of living to that of an
American WPA worker, educated
the people to make cannon fodder,
built up a munitions industry,
made a self-sufficient nation,
purged all disrespectful people,
established the four freedoms,
saved the world from Hitler, and
made a safe refuge for Stalin.
The Soviets will be the greatest
power in the world after the war,
and if we help them now, perhaps
Joe will save Roosevelt and Chur
chill from Tojo. It will be our duty
to help build up the shattered Rus
sian cities; we must understand
the Russians, feed them, clothe
them, arm them. Any type of anti
communistic activity is a Hitler
plot. The Communist salute Is an
excellent setting-up exercise.
Petitions for committee chair
man of the Frosh Glee dance
must he turned in by Friday,
February 9, to Jim Kroder, SAE
house, and Estelle Shimshak,
Hendricks hall.
Theta Chi Mack Pardue
Killed on Belgian Front
The alumni office has been noti
fied that PFC Mack C. Pardue, Jr.,
a trainee at the University in the
preengineering' program, was killed
in action in Belgium, December 31.
His home was in Chattanooga,
Tenn., where he had attended the
University of Chattanooga for four
years prior to entering the service.
He was a member of Theta Chi
fraternity there.
Pardue came to the University
with the engineers in June, 1943,
and when the AST program dis
banded, he was transferred to
Camp Cooke, Calif., until Septem
ber and then went overseas.
Assembly Launches
(Continued from page one)
President Orlando John Hollis. A
musical number is also planned for
the program.
Dr. Rauck was born in Germany
in 1901. He received his education
in that country, graduating from
the University of Berlin in 1925.
He then attended the Chicago
Theological seminary as a German
exchange student. He was a mem
ber of the faculty of the University
of Chicago for several years.
Under the auspices of the
YMCA, Dr. Pauck has lectured in
80 colleges in this country. He has
aiso participated in religious con
Dad's Day Called Off
(Continued from page one)
and unique substitute program should be adopted to counteract the
surprising developments.
One suggested item for the program might include a “girl date boy
dance.” It was the considered opinion of the Secret Six that campus
men would he happy to act the role of father for the evening. “We
should not adopt a pessimistic attitude on the matter,” the Six declared.
ew Spring coats,
suits, and dresses
are arriving daily at . . .
KAILE'S APPAREL SHOP
1044 Willamette
Phone 976
For those after-hours . . .
• Birthday Parties
• Bull Sessions
order
DELICIOUS PASTRIES
Mrs. Brooks Home Bakery
86 E. Broadway Phone 4118
Today’s World
ADVANCE UNITS of the Rus
sian army have been reported “3
miles from the German capitaT'
as a result of Marshal Gregory
Zhukov’s n e w three-pronged
drive into Brandenburg province.
* * * *
E T. GEN. COURTNEY
HODGES threw four new divi
sions against the German army
along the Monschau forest area
yesterday, widening to a 40-mile
front the Allied attack against
the Siegfried line.
A NEW U. S. army invaded
the Subic bay area of western
Luzon on Monday and seized
five villages and an airfield as
they pushed 11 miles inland.
* * ❖
SENATE SUPPORTERS of
Henry A. Wallace appealed to
President Roosevelt today to in
sist on Wallace as secretary of
commerce after they conceded
defeat in their drive to give him
control of governmental lending
agencies.
GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY
proclaimed a state-wide emer
gency today to deal with a food
and fuel crisis resulting from a
prolonged cold wave in New
York state. V
ferences in Canada and Switzer
land and has been prominent as a
writer of religious literature.
Always listen to the opinions of
others; it probably won’t do you
any good, but it will them.
dans
"CAN'T HELP -
SINGING"
with
DEANNA DURBIN
ROBERT PAIGE
McDonald
"AMERICAN
ROMANCE"
with
BRIAN DONLEVY
ANN RICHARDS ;
WALTER ABEL
Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market
544 E. 13th
Phone 2066