Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 03, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Speech Contest
Prize Winners
-Announced
The winners in the W. F. Jew
ett Inter-Sectional Speech contest
held December 6, 1945, were an
nounced recently by W. A. Dahl
berg, director of the speech and
drama division of the University.
In first place with superior rat
ing were Kenneth Christianson and
Estella Mae Allen, In second with
an excellent rating were Don Mc
Neil and Patricia Arnold, and
third wth a rating of good were
Robert Ringo, Richard Tansing,
erta Quigley.
The prizes awarded to these win
Rex Gunn, Betty Gaines, and Rob
ners were $15 for first, $10 for
second, and $5 for third. The
judges were Frank G. Black, A. B.
Stillman, and John C. McCloskey.
The purpose of the contests,
which are held shortly before the
close of each term, is to present
»~and judge the best speeches given
in the beginning classes of the
speech department.
Dad?7 Day Petitions
Due January 10
""AH petitions for Dads’ Day !
chairmen and committees must
be turned in before noon Thurs
day, January 10, to Janet
Douglas at Hendricks hall.
r,
$6.50
, FLUEGELMAN SANFORIZED
PIQUE BOO* PRINT
Blessings on thee, little dress, lot /oat won
derful stay*crisp-Iook—
For the stripes that take two directions N
broaden shoulders and alias hipe—
For brief sleeves, and cinched-in waist with
sipperlcss plaques opening that makes n
pocket, all tied around with a aSe-type
polo belt—
And for the shirred skirt that does pretty
things to your figure.
Sires IS to 20 in unking color combinations
with Blue. Grey, and Brown predominating
As currently featured in
Mademoiselle—exclusively
Yours at
¥Jft
.w w^ssr/r rsowess
Today's | World
GENERAL DOUGLAS Mac
ARTHUR reported that his policy
of using “the entire structure of
the Japanese government” to
carry out the surrender term has
“attained the desired ends.”
* * *
THE CIO UNITED Packing
House Workers of America an
nounced that its 200,000 members
would strike January 16 in support
of the union’s demand for a twen
ty-five cents an hour wage in
crease.
# * *
THE PEARL HARBOR investi
gating committee named Seth W.
Richardson, Washington attorney,
as its new council.
Oregon 3?EtaEHAU>
Copy Desk—
Maryann Howard, editor
Laura Olson
Shirley Sisley
Chuck deGanahl
Inez Richardson j
June Goetze
To Geology Department
Several interesting and valuable
ore and mineral specimens have
been given to the University of
Oregon geology department by
Glenn Morgan of Eugene. Dr.
Warren D. Smith, head of the de
partment, said they will be used
in economic geology classes.
They were given to Morgan by
the curator of the museum in
Sydney, Australia, who knew Dr.
Smith. Taken from the Broken
Hill mine, one of the most famous
mines in Australia and located in
a classic mining district, they will
be invaluable in teaching, accord
ing to Dr. Smith.
Morgan, a member of the
merchant marine when he became
acquainted with the museum cura
tor, plans to enter Oregon as a
student this term.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Classes begin
Fraternity rushing
Sorority rushing
Westminster open house, 4 to
5 30 p.m.; all invited,
University Hour over KOAC at
4 p.m.
Westminster potluck dinner at
6 p.m.
Basketball game at McArthur
court tonight.
Friday
Rushing continues
Kappa Kappa Gamma open
house, 3 to 5 p.m.
Jam for Breakfast
(Continued from page two)
ruptcy recognized his music as it
should be recognized (eh Gertrude
Stein). So he sings and tenors like
possessed with Hamp.
Herman at Five
The Herman shot at ABC, Sat
urdays at 5 have been discussed.
You might like to know who plays.
Pete Candoli, trumpet; Flip
Phillips, tenor; Chub Jackson,
bass, and drums are new, Davey
having returned to N.Y. and Eddie
Condon’s new club. Chum of ours,
Gene England, ex-Shaw basist
reveals that the startling rhythm
ideas are all creations of Herman’s
guitarist, name unknown at press
time (wonderful to hear them
words again). If more sponsors
like Wildroot would pay dough
for more bands like Woody’s, at
least the cause would have a
prayer.
More bad, but occasionally
startling radio: Orson Welles at
'10:45 a.m. Sunday, also ABC, has
had good things. Bunk Johnson,
George Lewis, Zuty, etc. But has
also used same organization as BG
for reading letters from Hershey,
Pa., mother’s dub against pigeon
feeding.
That’s enough.
Extension Classes
In Russian Offered
Dr. B. C. Friedl, associate pro
fessor of Russian and Romance
languages, will give two extension
courses during the winter term
starting the week of January 7,
the general extension division an
nounced this week.
Thursday evening he will have
his first year Russian class meet
ing in room 2, Commerce. On
Tuesday evenings Dr. Friedl will
give his course on contemporary
Russian civilization. This class will
also meet in room 2, Commerce.
Dr. Friedl is an authority on
Russian language teaching, having
taught United States army offi
cers during the war. He is also
thoroughly familiar with the cur
rent Russian scene and has writ
ten books and articles relative to
the Russian language and civiliza
tion.
Dr. Friedl is planning exhibits,
a musical program, and motion
pictures in connection with his
courses.
Collegiate
(Continued jrom page two)
tracted from their sanctuary with
some little difficulty.
At last report, a red racer was
still racing around somewhere.
None of the reptiles are poisonous.
Curtis used to collect poisonous
snakes too, but he got rid of .them
last June after a rather embar
rassing incident. He was bitten
while demonstrating to a Boy
Scout troop how to avoid being
bitten.
Currently he is experimenting to
find the difference between two
Texas snakes. Lindheimer's rat
snake and gray rat snake, differ
ence yet unknown, and with Bill
Mistead, Baylor student, on rats
and the poison of rattlesnakes.
They plan to make a report at the
next junior academy meeting.
WELCOME, VETERANS . . .
If you’ve been here before you already know it, and
if you’re a stranger you’ll soon find out what swell
places the U. of O. and Eugene are.
And when you are looking for
phonograph records, come in
and see our large selection of
VICTOR RECORDS
AT THE
Appliance Center
70 West Tenth Phone 5266
NlcMcvS lUaM.
Blue with Natural -
j Red with Natural '
Blue with white
v
i
Red with white
6.95
Ill Portland. Exclusively yours *