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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1946)
Northern Rivalries Jinx Feud South Shooting irons will be brought out all over the Pacific North west tonight with traditional rivals bouncing each other on the hardwoods in cage tilts. In the cuiet southern sector of the coast conference, only one game is scheduled for feuding. Oregon State risks first place honors in McArthur court tonight v/lien they tangle with Oregon VVebfoots. A nine-mile tiring jaunt will occupy the University < f Idaho cagers when they travel across the border to Pullman for a set-to with Washington State Cougars. Huskies from Washington will rot place an undefeated conference status in jeopardy, as they pre pare for a non-conference battle v/ith Western Washington college of Bellingham on their home floor. Striving to break a string of 36 consecutive victories won over them by the USC Trojans, Bruins of UCLA opened a two-game series last night with a “break the Sam Barry jinx” cry. OreconWEmerald ADVERTISING STAFF Beryl Howard, circulation mgr. Kit Wilhelm Marilyn Anderson Mary Jane Harrison Bob Chapman Jeanne Jameson Alice Reitan Bonnie Baillie June Clayton George Pegg Oregana Pictures Roseann Leckie wishes that the heads of the following houses would contact her before noon Sunday, January 13, for Oregana pictures: Alpha hall. Highland house, Hilyard house, Sigma Hall, Campbell Co-op. Mary Spiller hall, Chi Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Ep GOOD NEWS FOR RECORD FANS! ! ! Little Brown Jnc/, Glenn Miller | ’Moonlight Serenade ' Opus No. 1 ; I Drrmn of Von. T. Dorsey j Regin the Repninc Lady Re good, Artie Shaw I Uhtcs in the Plight, Dinah Shore How Come You Do Me? Stardust Temptation, Artie Shaw King Porter Stomp Sometimes Pm Happy, Benny Goodman Come in today and leave your name for the recordings you want so you’ll he sure to get them. VICTOR RECORDS AVAILABLE NOW . . . i Let It .Snow,Vaughn Monroe j Hong Kong Hines, T Dorsey Dig Yon Later (Jhtbba. llnbba). Perry Como Chine. T. Dorsey APPLIANCE : 70 West Tenth Cut That Ring On My Finger. Dinah Shore It's Keen a Long Long Time, Charlie Spivak CENTER Phone 5266 FOR HEALTHFUL WINTER MMLS at Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phones 38 and 39 Town and Gown Names Chairman Shirley Pfaffle, freshman in liberal arts, has been appointed co-ordinator of Town and Gown, YWCA group, it was recently an nounced by Elizabeth de Cou, chairman. Town and Gown, recent ly reorganized into sever’al new committees, is a social group established to promote relations between students and Eugene townspeople. Miss Pfaffle is in charge of the publicity and program committee, and is responsible for all contacts between the organization and the public. Afternoon entertainments for Sunday gatherings are planned by Miss Pfaffle and members of the • committee. Town and Gown introduces a campus or visiting personality at each meeting, and also visits the homes of University professors. Announcers Due The newly-organized contact committee will have a student in each house announce the scheduled events of the group. The first meeting of winter term will be held Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton, 2176 Char'nelton street. Dr. and Mrs* Norton, former medical mission aries in Korea, will show the group their collection of oriental objects collected from the far east. East Subject Life in the Orient will be dis cussed, and oriental students, or those who have lived in the far east, will be special guests and are urged to attend. Men also will be welcomed to the group. Misss de Cou is in charge of arrangements, and will be assisted by Mrs. Leavitt O. Wright, adviser. Students interested in attend ing may call Miss Pfaffle at ex tension 382. silon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Psi. Miss Leckie’s phone number is 3200. and her address is 1050 Hilyard. Groups Deplore (Continued from page one) women and that it would probably be quite awhile before the men took over many high offices held by women during the war. Women from St. Helens Hall and Marylhurst believe that coed gov ernment works very well in these women’s schools. Jean Watson, representing the University of Oregon, said that she believes women officers have proved equal, if not superior to men in getting “things done.” All present agreed that women should have a voice in all phases of student body affairs. Men Missed Willamette representatives de clared that one of the biggest problems at the university is the lag in cultural activities. Many clubs, backed by men before the war, have ceased to exist during the shortage of men on the cam pus and are now being rejuve nated by women strtdents. Joan Mead, OSd, said that stu dents seem to be “hungry for some form of cultural outlet.” She told of the forum plan which is prov ing very successful on the Oregon State campus. The first such pro gram was a three day conference last spring on the United Nations meeting, at San Francisco. An outstanding speaker was brought in for the discussions and sessions were held at noon, with students bringing box lunches and easing in the assembly hall. Be cause of the timely subject student interest was aroused and meetings were moved into the gym to ac commodate the students who wish to attend. Joan said “we could talk of nothing else.” Three forums are planned for this year on subjects which seem of current importance. The Euro pean situation and Russia are sub jects on the list. Dot Habel Elected (Continued from page one) remain for the committee to make arrangements for Dads’ Day, February 2 and 3. Miss Habel will name her own assistants and will consult with faculty and administration ad isors about the various phases of the program. Petitions for com mittee work which were turned in to the executive council will be given to the new chairman for con sideration and interviews. Students Find (Continued from page one) better arrangement than one win dow. Jean Barringer, sophomore in interior design: Despite the long lines I saw the veterans standing in, i found my only waiting ex perience came when I caught my bus from Portland. Registration went quite smoothly for me, and I rather liked it, for I got to see people I hadn’t seen since the last registration. Organization Poor Bill Yates, freshman in jour nalism and veteran returning to Oregon: To return from an army life of standing in line, it was rather disheartening to be con fronted with long queues as my STATERS_ JUST ASK ANY WEB FOOT! You don’t have to be at Oregon long to find out that George’s Grotto is the place to get cooking that’s just as good as mother used to do. Try our Sizzling steaks—Seafood Dinners GEORGE'S GROTTO OPEN 9-11 Ph. 4527 764 Willamette first welcome back to the campus. Registration apparently showed poor organization, judging from the confusion of the enrolling stu dents. Kay Kilroy, special student: I felt like a rat in a maze in a psy chology experiment. Tables . . . signs . . . tables . . . strange people. I had no conditioned response. But one thing about registration that I liked. The “K” line was short. Rough Deal Joe Ingram., freshman in busi ness administration, and returning veteran: It was a rough deal. I stood in line six hours at Johnson and I wonder if I’ll have to go through that every term. The Uni versity should have foreseen the influx of students and steps should have been taken to prevent con fusion. If I were paid five cents a mile from Johnson to McArthur and back, we’d all be millionaires and wouldn’t need college after all. Chuck de Ganahl, freshman in journalism: I think registration was quite a balled-up mess. With the large number of returning veterans, I feel that a day for veterans’ registration alone should have been set. Higher Salaries (Continued from page one) obtain additional faculty members of known standing. The fact that some instructors are forsaking the field of educa tion to enter the more lucrative field of industry and politics was cited as a trend which was detri mental to the progress of these institutions. The necessity of adequate pen sions for retiring professors was mentioned. Protest Suggested Restrictions now shackling the off-campus activities of faculty members, such as the regulation providing that only persons desig nated by the State Board of Higher Education be permitted to CLASSIFIED WANTED: Someone to share ride to Corvallis three days a week. Could change cars. Call Mrs. MacDuff, Ext. 331. Keep Warm and Happy MANERUD HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. 997 Oak St. Phone SSI represent higher education before the state legislature, were criti cized. It was suggested that the committee write a protest against any restrictions such as this. The importance of continuing to allow professors complete freedom in the conduct of their classes, in the selection of their material, and the presentation of lectures was emphasized. The committee agreed that democracy in the nation would cease functioning if the education al system was hampered in any way, and' the delegates asserted that conflicting opinions in text books and among professors should be brought into the lime light and freely discussed. No definite resolutions were drawn up at the meeting, but the opinions presented and quoted above will be formed into a report for presentation this afternoon. . Don’t put your car on the absentee list, by delaying necessary repairs. Bring it in to WALDER’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 11th and Hilyard . Me DON A L LOVE LETTERS" JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH COTTEN "OUT OF THE DEPTH" WITH ROSS HUNTER JIM BANNON "CODE OF THE LAWLESS* 'BLOOD ON THE SUN" JAMES CAGNEY 'SHE GETS HER MAN" JOAN DAVIS LEON EARL "KISS AND TELL" SHIRLEY TEMPLE—