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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1947)
Flags, Lapel Pins to Distinguish Foreign-Born Guests at Festival Off-campus guests and students attending the International Festi val Saturday who were originally from foreign countries will have their native lands marked with little flags on the large map of the world which will be placed in the YWCA, Renee Cowell, registration chair man said Thursday. They will also be given circular pins resembling the globe for their lapels, and their name and land will be marked on the lapel pin. This is to give the festival chairmen an idea of how many foreign countries Essay Contest Set For June Under the provisions of a trust established by Mr. Philo Sherman Bennett, prizes are being awarded to the University of Oregon under graduates for the best essay sub mitted on a subject pertaining to the principles of free government. This contest is sponsored annually in several colleges throughout the country. Subject of the essays is to be, “Is the Closed Shop Consistent with the Principles of Free Govern ment?” Prizes offered this year are: first prize, $25.q0, and second prize, $10.00. Dr. Waldo Schumacher, chair man of fhe committee in charge of the contest announced the rules to be: 1. Students competing must reg ister with the chairman of the com mittee; 2. Contestants are expect ed to include their bibliography, and cite references in footnotes; 3. Es says must be typewritten, and two spues submitted; 4. The committee reserves the right to withhold either or both awards. The essays are due m or before June 1, 1947; Additional information may be secured from the members of the committee: Dr. Schumacher, Dr. F. V. Cahill, and Jr. J. T. Ganoe. are represented, Miss Cowell added. Booth in Bungalow A World Student Service Fund booth will be placed in the Y bun galow during the festival. The program for the Festival tea which will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Alumni hall of Gerlinger will be presented by the YWCA Freshman commissions, Bjorg Han sen, general chairman said. Wed dings of foreign countries is the theme for the tea. The Chinese wedding will be pre sented by the Monday commission. Miss Marian Fong,' senior in sociol ogy, will model her grandmother’s wedding dress. Commission Supervises Supervised by the Tuesday eve ning commission, the Egyptian wed ding will be presented by Egyptian students of the University and Ore gon State college. An English wed ding will be presented, by the Tues day afternoon commission. The Austrian and Russian weddings will be given by the Wednesday after noon commissions. Miss Hansen asks that everyone who plans to attend the tea contact Miss Lois Greenwood, executive di rector of the YWCA, by 5 p.m. to tonight. Clifton James to Portray (Continued from page one) cle Chris ? It’s the hardest, but most interesting part I’ve ever done. There doesn’t seem to be enough time to study it as thoroughly as I would like to do.” Janies on Stage Previous appearances of James on the Univresity stage have been in “Dear Brutus,” “The Time of Your Life,” “Dark of the Moon,” "Ladies of the Jury,” and “School for Husbands.” James is a sophomore sociology major and served in the 41st division in New Guinea and the Philippines during the war. Frosh May Apply For Scholarships Applications are now being re ceived for the freshman scholar ships awarded annually by the Ore gon Mothers, Mrs. John Carkin of Salem, president, announced Wed nesday. Scholarships will be awarded on the same basis as in previous years, as voted upon last week by the state executive board of Oregon Mothers, according to Mrs. Carkin. Grants Named The Petronella G. Peets scholar ship, the Louise H. Cook scholar ship, and the Burt Brown Barker scholarship, each for $200, will be available, she said. Supplementary scholarships of $50 to $150 will also be granted. The supplementary scholarships, Mrs. Carkin points out, are depen dent upon the funds the mothers’ organization raises during the year. Last year’s supplementary fund reached $700. Mothers also expect to add substantially to their emer gency loan fund, which now totals $7500. Onthank Has Forms Oregon Mothers’ scholarships are awarded by a committee headed by Karl W. Onthank, dean of person hel administration. Application forms may be obtained from him and should be filfed not later than April 1 in order to be considered for 1947-48 awards. Other committee members are: Mrs. Marie R. Mason, instructor of mathematics: Dr. Rudolph H. Ernst, professor of literature: Dr. Leona Tyler, professor of psychology; and Mrs. Golda Wickham, dean of wom MacGregor Is Yeoman Malcolm MacGregor, one of the six finalists in the King of Hearts contest announced in the Emerald Wednesday, is a member of Yeo men, independent men’s social or ganization. Jazz Program Planned All students interested in jazz music and its history are invited to attend a meeting on the sunporch of Gerlinger hall on February 12 at 6:45 p.m. to hear recordings of jazz elating from the New Orleans c: a to the modern time. “Pops" Windus and Fred Samain are in charge of arrangements. If sufficient interest is shown, a cam pus jazz club may be organized, ac cording to Samain. ATTENTION ANIMAL LOVERS Select a Canary — Gold Fish — Love Bird —Puppy For Your Companion OREGON TRAIL PET CORRAL 35 W. 11th Phone 3284 Every Girl's Morale Builder A New Bonnet See the Charming Selection, including many sweet new spring styles — at the Bonnet Nook NEXT TO WESTERN UNION 907 Willamette mm WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WH£N »C £ - 8 OAT IN C CHAMP! ON ART SIE8KB MATCHES HIS TINY SKEETER CLASS VACHT AGAINST ONE OF THE GIANTS OF THE SPORT. TTUi IT'S A LONO, ^ SHOT—BUT IT S THE ONLY WAY I'LL EVER CATCH HIM— >_ HERE GOES/ A ON THE LAST LEG OF LAST LAP, CHAMPION SIEBKE (E-l23)lS TRAPPED IN THE "WIND SHADOW" OF HIS OPPONENT'S LARGER SAIL.7. those bis class A yACHTS CAN DO 'WAV OVER lOO/ LOOK—WHY IS SIEBKE BEARING —r OFF LIKE THAT ? HM-M OH, I GET IT. A BEAUTIFUL MANEUVER IF HE CAN MAKE IT/ BECAUSE ICE-BOATS PICK. UP SPEED TREMENDOUSLY AS THEY ARE POINTED FARTHER. FROM THE DIRECTION OF WIND, SIEBKE BEARS OFF SHARPLY TO STAR BOARD, (3AMBLINO ON HIS ABILITY TO TRAVEL THE LONGER. ZIGZAG COURSE IN FASTER. TIME THAN OPPONENT CAN COVER THE DIRECT COURSE- BUT THAT'S NOT ALL OF THE MANEUVER... # ^ LOOK ^ AT HIM/ THEY'RE GOING TO . CRASH/ BIO FELLOW] | WILL HAVE TO COME ABOUT AND HE'LL LOSE HIS SPEED COME ON; ART/! :iN& RULES PROVIDE THAT YACHT ON PORT TACK MUST ©IVE WAY TO YACHT CROSSING COURSE ON STARBOARD TACK 7 HE DID IT/ HE MADE vv insion-aaiein, jNortn Larolma TAKES A LOT OF EXPERIENCE TO BRING OFF A MANEUVER LIKE THAT, ART yes, EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER — IN ICE-BOATING AND EVEN IN CIGARETTES/ I LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE THAT CAMELS SUIT ME BEST r CAMELS ALWAYS HIT THE SPOT WITH ME • "In ice-boating,’’ says Champion Siebke, ’’I’ve had years of experience. My expe rience with different cigarettes came during the wartime shortage when I couldn’t always get Camels and had to smoke different brands. That’s when I learned how much I appre ciated Camels!' EXPERIENCE TAUGHT ME THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN ± CIGARETTE QUALITY. I 7 LEARNED THAT CAMELS suit my't-zone'to a't' YOUR “T-ZONE” WILL TELL YOU T for Taste... T for Throat... that’s your proving ground for any ciga rette. Sec :f Camels don’t suit your “T-Zone” to a “T.”