Reader Poll Tells Best-Read Stories A readership poll of the March 1 issue of the Emerald, taken of approximately two per cent of the enrolled students early this week, indicated that the best-read story was the one about Governor Earl Snell’s explanation of the propos: ed Klamath Falls school for vet erans. About 69 per cent of those interviewed had read that story. Best read item on the sports pages of Friday’s paper was “Duck Tracks” written by Leonard Turn bull, noted by 48.5 per cent. Next was “A Duck Sez—Sez He” by Lynn Smith, followed by the Frosh basketball game and Larry Lau’s, “A Tout’s Report.” The stories about the constitu tion election held March 6 and the opposition of the Independent Stu dents association to the proposed constitution was read by 47 per cent. Letters to the editor and the Klamath Falls project received the second largest readership, nearly 25 per cent. It was noted by those who conducted the inter views that nearly every veteran read the Snell conference story, the letters to the editor, and the editorial, all of which discussed the Klamath Falls proposal. The editorial placed sixth on the list with 45.6 per cent reading it. Although hidden under a new name, the gossip column was stud ied by 54 per cent. Interviews of Bob Weston and Estelle Shimshak, who are playing two of the lead ing roles in the Theater Guild’s latest production, “Out Flew the Web,” attracted the attention of an even half of those interviewed. Interviewers noted that almost everyone looked at the pictures and read the captions underneath, even though they read nothing else on the page. Some interviewees, particularly those living off campus, complain ed that enough Emeralds are not distributed and that they receive their copies irregularly. Among those assisting with the survey were Jean Patterson, Chris tine Christian, Charles Herring, Dick Shelton, Marilyn Sage, Ro berta Brophy, June Goetze, Jean ette Grant, and Laura Olson. UO STUDENTS VOICE (Continued from txuir one) ganized, and more and better as sistance. Charles Cinnamon, veteran, old student: I have a lot of dislikes. They should break it down to the different schools in which people are majoring instead of having so WRITERS NECESSARY Once again the beginning of a term finds the sports staff of the Emerald under-manned. Men are needed to cover the varied fields of athletics here at the University. AM men interested are urged to contact either Fred Beckwith or Leo nard Turnbull or come to the sports room of the Journal ism building any evening after 7:30. many different places to register. Betty Holeman, old student: It’s very unorganized, and there are too many unnecessary details. Paul Hiltar, veteran, old stu dent: It was very orderly disorder in Johnson hall. I though the navy was fouled up, but at least they had men to keep things in order. Ray Straub, old student: Regis tration is swell. Things went pret ty smoothly for me. Vivian Hodes, veteran, transfer: I think it’s all fouled up. It doesn’t move fast enough, and there should be more people to help. Jim Newquist, veteran, old stu dent: It’s well-organized. It took me about 15 minutes to complete my registration. Jean Morrison, veteran, return ed student. I don’t believe it’s any worse than before I left. It could be made a lot clearer. The direc tions are too vague. VACCINATIONS (Continued from page one) seven years, every student who has not received a vaccination within the last five years should do so at once. Recent reports from epidemic areas on the coast say that the disease is the virulent type, con sequently the health service can not assure complete protection even when vaccination has been given within the last few years. It is assumed, however, that a general measure of immunity should exist. EYLER BROWN (Continued from pane one) Brown saw service in France. He is married and has one child, an 11-year-old boy. The appointment of Brown as acting dean became effective March 15 and is subject to con firmation by the state board o higher education. MRS. G. WICKHAM (Continued from page one) of a sabbatical leave for Horace Robinson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, and for mer acting manager of education al activities. The sight of this make you hungry? OUR CAKES, PIES, ROLLS, SALADS will appeal to you You'll come back for more at the . HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118 Drama Professor Plans U S Survey Horace Robinson, assistant pro fessor of speech and dramatic arts 1 and acting educational activities I manager, has received leave from ! the University and left March 25 '■ on an extended tour of college j dramatic schools throughout the: United States. Robinson was ac- j companied by two of his students, ] Jim Davidson and Bob Weston. According to Robinson, the group will first travel across the northern part of the country, visit ing such universities as Iowa, Wis consin, Minnesota, - Northwestern, Indiana and Ohio, among others. This portion of the trip will be culminated by six weeks in New York, during which they will see and study the Broadway plays. The return trip will be through the southern states, stopping at the universities of North and South Carolina, Texas, Louisiana, etc., and returning to this campus about June 15. During the trip they will investigate the equip ment, procedure, and methods of the various schools and of the professional stage. “The main purpose is for our own education, although we hope to pick up some valuable sugges tions for the University theater,” Mr. Robinson said. Editor Petitions Due Candidates for the positions of Oregana editor and Emer ald editor must turn in their petitions at the educational activities office in McArthur court by 5 p.m., Thursday, April 4. The educational activities board will interview appli cants at 7 p.m. Monday, Ap ril 8. Petitions for business man ager of the Emerald and Ore gana must be filed at the of fice by 5 p.m., Thursday, Ap ril 11, and candidates will be interviewed at 3 p.m., Mon day, April 15. Southern Positions Available for Graduates! Good jobs are available with the Southern company of Jacksonville, Florida, according to Mrs. Jean nette Hahner, who is in charge of graduate employment at the Uni versity. Mrs. Hahner was informed of the openings by Doug Milne, grad uate of ’38 and former president of Phi Delta Theta. He stated that a few men are needed as food brokerage businessmen. The applicants must be experienced in the field of food products, prefer ably wholesale. Persons with re tail grocery experience, however, will be considered. These positions pay a salaryot $>4