Oregon |
VOLUME XLVII ~~ ----—■ ■, ^
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, I"!’"'62
I '
Ultimate Webfoot Victory
Ducks. Beavers
Get Together
For Hoop Hop
I ISA Ball to Feature Ted
i -Hallock's Assemblage
Tonight at ten, Ducks and
Beavers will bury their respec
tive hatchets and mingle to
gether at the Hoopsters’ Hop
an all-campus dance sponsored
by the Independent Students
Association.
"Featuring Ted Hallock in his
first all-campus performance on
the bandstand, the dance will start
after the game and continue until
midnight.
Chairman Dorothy Fowler as yet
refuses information on what the
decorations will consist of, but has
promised again that those who
come to trip the light fantastic
will be able to meet members of
both State and Oregon teams.
-.^-iFickets will be on sale in the Co
op until it closes at noon today, in
some houses by representatives,
and at the door tonight.
The uniform of the day will con
sist of campus clothes, and Ore
gon students are urged to invite
their friends from up the valley.
Both stags and couples will be ad
mitted.
Oregana Copy
Due Saturday
Houses Still Delinquent
To Contact Miss Reische
The Oregana requests that the
presidents of the following houses
get in touch with Berta Reische at
180 sometime today to make an
-ApPointment for their Oregana
pictures:
Rebec House
Sigma Hall
Sigma Nu
Zeta Tau Alpha
Delta Zeta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Sigma Kappa
Delta Tau Delta
Beta Theta Pi
Judson House
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The pictures will be taken Mon
day, so it is urgent that these
presidents make their appoint
■ ments with Miss Reische today!
The following houses have not
handed in their house copy.
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Sigma Alpha
Sigma Chi
Theta Chi
Phone Bjorg Hansen, 204, if you
llaven’t been formerly notified and
there are any questions. Miss Han
sen has been unable to get in touch
with some of the fraternities. The
stories must be in by Monday.
OREGON’S HOBBY HOBSON
OSC’S SLATS GILL
March of Dimes Campaign
To Pit Men Against Coeds
The annual March of Dimes
drive, benefit program for the
relief of infantile paralysis vic
tims, will be conducted on the
campus from January 24
through January 31.
Men on the campus com
mittee for collection have chal
lenged' the women to see which
side can amass the largest amount
of contributions, according to
Eileen Riemer, head of the cam
paign.
“With the increased number of
students on the campus this year,
we should be able to exceed last
year's goal,” said Miss Riemer.
Women Named
Heading the girls’ side of the
contest are Helyn Wohler, Pi Phi;
Dorothy Davies, Susan Campbell
hall; Colleen Mariott, Orides; and
Mary Lewis, University house.
Jim Elilson, Chi Psi; Chuck Rey
nolds, Sherry Ross; and Sam Ben
veniste, Yeoman, are in charge of
the men’s contributions.
Heads of the business depart
ments are Lionel Dormeis, finance;
and Ellen Stilwell and Joyce
Niedermeyer, advertising.
Begun by F. D. R.
Begun by the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the March of Dimes
provides money for research and
treatment of infantile paralysis.
Half of the money raised is sent
to the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, which uses it for
research, epidemic aid, and educa
tion about poliomyelitis. The other
half is retained by local chapters
to prdvide aid needed by victims
of the disease.
Assistance provided includes
payment for hospitalization, medi
cal nursing and physical therapy
•service, orthopedic appliances, and
transportation to and from hospi
tals and clinics.
Whenever there is an outbreak
of “polio” the local chapters give
aid to local medical and health
authorities, and provide funds,
(Please turn to pane six)
Lost: 1/8 of a Man ...
Our coed walks her romantic path,
Finding first class attraction.
But if seven-eighths is all she hath,
Who’s got the other fraction?
D. F. S.
Overtime Tilt Fades 0 SC;
Third Civil War Tonight
By LEONARD TURNBULL
Mighty Ducks from Oregon rose to stratospheric heights
last night in the Corvallis gymnasium and flapped the Oregon
State Beavers into a coma with a net-swishing game to the
airy tune of 53 to 48, and pointed their bills toward a surging
conference comeback flight for tonight’s game in McArthur
court at 8 p.m. in the third of the civil war clashes.
crucial climaxes are slated for
the Igloo bill tonight. If the Web
foots drop their nearby rivals from
Coach “Slats” Gill’s basketball
clinic they will remain in the thick
of the conference struggle for the
northern division title.
Defending Champs
Holding the role of defending
champions of the northern divi
sion, Webfoots have been placed
in the role of the "team to beat”
by all rivals thus far this season.
During the first half of the initial
encounter between Ducks and Bea
vers, poor form was shown by
Hobson’s crew. Since then, from
the second half of last week's tilt
in the Igloo to the opening whistle
at 8 p.m. today, the story has been
one of a complete reversal of form.
Webfoots opened the conference
season by splitting series with
Vandals of Idaho. Returning veter
ans on the squad looked promising,
but played an individual style «;f
ball.
Flying Feathers
Next, the swift-flying Duchy
rammed into Beavers and feathers
j were scattered by a score of 50 to
46. The team still had not set
defensive and offensive plays, but
starting showed flashes of Beaver
blinding brilliancy in the second
half.
Captain Bob Hamilton, three sea
son leader of the Ducks, will be
counted on for more action tonight,
A leg injury and a recent attack
of the flu have combined to keep
the stellar guard on the sidelines..
The rest of the squad will also
be ready for action tonight. Ken
Hays, center, Dick Wilkins, and
Marv Rasmussen, forwards, Reedy
Berg and Stan Williamson, guards,
will probably start tonight against
the Orangemen.
Plans Set for Annual Dad’s Weekend;
Students Urged to Mail Invitations Now
Have you invited your dad yet?
February 2 and 3 are only two
weeks away, and that welcome-to
Oregon letter should be- sent im
mediately, so that dads can start
making travel plans for their own
special weekend.
Events will begin Saturday at
10 a.m., when registration starts
and an executive committee meet
ing will be called to order. Regis
tration will be in Johnson hall from
10 to 12:30, Eugene hotel lobby
from 12:30 to 2:30, and 3 to 5
in Johnson hall.
Luncheon Set
At noon Saturday the annual
Dad’s day luncheon will be held at
the Eugene hotel. It is planned as
a luncheon for dads, sons, and
daughters. Gene Vandeneynde,
president of the Oregon Dads, will
preside, and an address will be
made by Edward C. Sammons,
Portland, whose topic will be
“Where Do We Go From Here?’’
Election of officers is planned
for 3 p.m., at the annual business
meeting in the Guild theater in
Johnson hall. After the business
meeting, dads will be taken on a
tour of the campus. They will
visit the University library, art
museum, museum of natural his
tory in Condon hall, the physical
education buildings, student health
service, and any other buildings
the dads wish to visit which are
open for inspection.
Dinners Planned
Dinner for dads will be at the
living organization of each dad’s
son or daughter. One of Saturday
night’s main features is the Ore
gon-Washington basketball game,
scheduled for 8 p.m., at McArthur
court. No special section will be
set off for dads, so they may sit
with their sons and daughters if
they wish.
Following the basketball game,
all living organizations on the
campus will hold a general open
house. Some will have entertain
ment, and refreshments. Featuring
the theme of “An Evening With
Dad,” the open house is planned
as a method of getting acquainted.
DOROTHY HABEL
Chairman of 1946 Dad’s Day
Activities
Dads, sons, and daughters needn’t,
stay confined in one house but are
encouraged to visit many living
organizations. Gerlinger hall may
be opened also.
Old and new members of the
dads’ executive committee will
meet at breakfast in the Eugene
hotel at 8:30 a. m. In Eugene
churches special Dad's day services
will begin at 11 a.m., and at 1
the dads will have dinner with
sons and daughters at their living
organizations.
To Hold Vespers '
University vespers will entertain
dads at 4:30 p.m., as the final
event of the weekend. This will bo
held at the music auditorium.
This year a Dad’s day Hospital
ity Girl will be omitted. Last year’s
Mary Margaret Ellsworth, didn't
reign because of the last minuta
cancellation of the weekend.
“Each student should make it
his personal job to invite his dad
to Eugene for the weekend of
February 2 and 3, declared Truth
Chernis, co-publicity chairman.
“Since once an Oregon Dad, al
ways an Oregon Dad, fathers of
former students are also invited?”
The Uhiversity play “School for
(Please turn to pi</c six)
Guild Dramatists to Present
Satirical Drama by Moliere
liy Shirley Anderson
A tasteful tale about two broth
ers who had different ideas as to
how to woo a wife . . . such is the
new adaptation of Moliere’s spark
ling “The School for Husbands,”
opening at the University guild
theater in Johnson hall February
13.
Capturing in English the unique
quality of the 17th century French
dramatist, the musical adaptation
marked a refreshing departure
from the usual New York Theatre
Guild production when it played at
the Empire Theatre. “One of the
loveliest presentations ever seen in
this city,” was the comment given
it by Gabriel of the American.
In writing this play, Moliere
broke away from the traditions of
his time and lapsed into delightful
satire. He further advanced hist
daring idea of introducing real hu
manity upon a stage, replacing the
wooden roles of the past. This
flippant song and dance show was
written essentially as a study of
character.
With lcve of the theater in h'e
blood, Moliere gave up the inheri
( Please turn to page six)