Inter-Dorm Dance
Dated for March 9
Decorated with park benches,
shady arbors, and flowered trellis
es, John Straub dining room will
be the scene of the inter-dorm
.^—.formal March 9 with the theme
of “Spring Fever.’’
Make It Big
“Since this is one of the last
social events before finals, we
urge everyone to come and help
make this one of the outstanding
dances of winter term,” said co
chairmen Laura Olson and Lynn
Renick.
Ted Hallock and his band with
Sue Welch, vocalist, will provide
music for the dances, which*will
be named after flowers.
Committee Heads Chosen
Roberta Brophy and June Goetze
have been appointed co-publicity
chairmen. Other committees are:
programs, Liz Brinton, chaperones,
Liz Wright; decorations, Beth Din
neen; refreshments, Myrl Sykes
and Virginia Brunell; clean-up,
Cliff James.
Formals and suits will be ap
propriate attire for the formal
event, and corsages will be worn,
according to the co-chairmen. Ad
mission will be 25 cents per couple
to dormitory residents or anyone
accompanied by a dormitory resi
dent.
Oregon^Ememld
BUSINESS STAFF
Day Manager:
Earl Ritter
Office Staff:
Beryl Howard, Office Mgr.
Bob Chapman
Peggy Hawver
Layout Staff:
Jack Gossard
Cliphane Lee Morton
Earl “Bing” Croghan
Rosemary Marshall
Solicitors:
^ Earl “Bing” Croghan
Low Funds Slow
Klamath Extention
The state board of higher edu
cation has declared that the use
of the Klamath Falls Marine Corps
barracks as an educational unit is
feasible if sufficient funds can be
obtained. However, Willard L.
Marks, chairman of the board, re
ported that at the present time the
boards funds were so limited that:
“funds needed over and above the
fee income will have to be supplied
outside of the boards present re
sources.’’
Governor Earl Snell, indicated
that he will discuss the financial
question with the state emergency
board. The board has studied a re
port by the state and education
officials who recently visited the
area in question; and members of
the board itself will go to visit
the site next Saturday to get first
hand information.
Though this center will be pri
marily for veterans, others, es
pecially those living in the area,
may be permitted to attend the
institution if it is established there.
CLIPS AND COMMENT
(Continued from page tzvo)
Girl From Overseas
Northwestern state college wel
comed a former coed who return
ed to school after 11 months over
seas with the All-Girl D’Artega
orchestra.
* * *
Georgia tech—enrolled 1,848 stu
dents for the winter term of school
—the largest since October, 1943.
* * *
Garbed in plaid shirts and levis,
in a turkey-in-the-straw atmos
phere, fraternity and sorority
pledges congregated for a pledge
only barn dance at Southern Cal.
Highlight of the evening was the
sight of over 400 pledges vieing
to “bring home the bacon” in a
greased pig on the loose contest.
HAND LOTION
^c/L Lom^L)
Aaa^O.
oawL MJUidlx-*
'12‘ KeeP y°ur hands a symbol of
s beauty in a busy world; ,v
I aj.
■~T Keep them smooth, soft, and
~ supple with Elizabeth Arden's
•**' 1 i
■s~ Hand Lotion — fragrant, F
creamy, never sticky,
" Non-slip, pinch-hold bottle In K
two sizes f \ 1.00 and 1.75
-Lsife. 1 x plui taxes
Petition Deadline Set
For Co-Chairmanship
Petitions for co - chairman
for Junior Weekend must be
submitted to Marge Cowlin,
president of the junior class,
at the Kappa house, by noon
Saturday. Petitioners must be
long to the junior class. One
man and one woman will be
selected for the co-chairman
ship, Miss Cowlin has an
nounced.
YM, YW Present
Festival Saturday
Bjorg Hansen and Fred Good
speed are the co-chairmen for the
YWCA and YMCA International
Festival, to be held Saturday,
February 23. Observed throughout
the world, the festival will include
foreign students from eight differ
ent Oregon colleges and 20 foreign
students from the University cam
pus.
The Saturday afternoon tea,
which will feature student enter
tainment, will be held from 3:30
to 5:00 o’clock. Billed for the after
noon’s entertainment are Roxy
Sears, “Warsaw Concerto” a piano
solo; Janet Shafer, a violin solo;
a Mexican Dance by Shirley Sisley,
Pat Ebert, Bobby Wood, and Jerry
Clark; and a French ballet by Ore
gon State students. Other num
bers on the program will be given
by Sylvia Hillman, John Lichty,
Jean Richty, Phyl Perkins, B. J.
McKenzie, Alene Wendt, and Joyce
Gordon. A Russian ballet will also
be performed.
The tea is under the co-chair
manship of Marion Fong and Alice
Robertson.
Committee Offers
Fellowships to Vets
Predoctorate fellowships in
mathematical, physical and biologi
cal science are being offered to
those who have had their work
for a doctor’s degree in these
fields interrupted by the war.
These fellowships are sponsored by
the Committee on Predoctoral
Fellowships of the National Re
search foundation.
Stipend Offered
A basic annual stipend of $1,200
is offered to single men and of
$1,800 to thos# who are married.
Additional allowances for tuition
and fees will be made when deemed
necessary.
Appointments Made
Appointments are made for the
time thought necessary for the ap
plicant to obtain his doctorate in
one of these fields. All appoint
ments are subject to periodic re
views to check the appointees pro
gress.
Information on this and other
fellowships in the field of cancer
research may be obtained from Dr.
Paul L. Risley, room 207 Deady
hall.
A
Large Selection
of the best in
SEA FOODS
Order Thursday
to insure
Friday Delivery
NEWMAN'S
FISH MARKET
Ph. 2309 39 E. Bdwy
Friday Final Day
For Contest Pics
Friday is the deadline for pic
tures to be taken of entrants in
the “Miss Photogenic—Emerald
Cover Girl” contest, Annamae Win
ship, Emerald business manager
announced yesterday.
Miss Winship revealed recently
that the annual Emerald Cover
Girl contest will be combined with
the search for “Miss Photogenic”
sponsored by the Bell studio. To
be entered in the contest, a girl
must have a picture taken by the
Bell studio by Friday. Each con
testant will receive a 5 by 7 copy
of her photograph.
Girl Awarded Prize
“The Emerald cover girl will not
necessarily be chosen from the en
trants in the Miss Photogenic con
test, but all of them will be given
special consideration,” Miss Win
ship announced. The girl whose
picture is selected to be printed
on the cover of the March 9 issue
of the Emerald will be awarded a
$25 prize.
Judges for the contest will be
Miss Winship and Jay Stott of the
Bell studio. The name of the win
ner will not be revealed until the
Spring issue comes out on March 9.
Chosen by Committee
Last year’s Emerald Cover Girl
was Betty Lou Melby of Mary
Spiller hall, who was chosen by a
committee composed of L. L. Jer
main, instructor in journalism, J.
W. Teter, manager of the Univer
sity photo bureau, and L. S. Bee,
instructor in the sociology depart
ment. - <
In past years each house has
submitted the name of its choice
for Cover Girl and the final selec
tion was made by the committee.
On the Concert
Stage Tonight
Yours to
Command on
Victor Records
John Charles
Thomas
A wide variety of
his records in stock
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
JS9 East 10th Ava
Telephone 727
HALF YEARLY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Gordons
of course . . ;
For that After Study Snack
Drop In at the
SIBERRIAN
or Call
floJittHAfk
Student Delivery
Phone 5303
For Quick, Courteous Delivery
to Your Door