Marine Detachment Plans Social Event The Gerald Dwain Harbert de tachment of the Marine Corps league has scheduled a social meet ing tonight at 7:30 in the Veterans Memorial building. Meeting is open to all ex-ma rines who are interested in meeting detachment members. The league, which has for some time been sec ond in the nation for fulfilling its quota, is at present considering new men for membership. Detachment meetings are held cn the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Need Counselors Notice of additional opportuni ties for camp counselors has been received in the office of Golda Par ker Wickham, director of women’s affairs. College girls who have experiertce or training as water safety instruc tors, lifesavers, kitchen directors, or cooks’ helpers are wanted by Camp Tyee, a Camp Fire Girls sum mer camp on the Umpqua River near Roseburg. NEWS ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC DRAMA 6 SPECIAL FEATURES WESTIN6H0USE STATION PORTLAND 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. 19 HOURS MUY (Sunday It llnmo dim 1190 50,000 WATTS] BA Group To Operate Lipman's Retail Merchandising Students Will Take Over All Positions Lipman Wolfe & Company of Portland will be taken over com pletely for one day by UO students enrolled in the advanced courses in retail merchandising. On Mon day, February 21, fifty Webfoots will take over all positions in the store in an experiment dubbed “Oregon Day.” The experiment is being spon sored by the company in coopera tion with N. H. Cornish of the school of business administration. Students will be given an em ployee’s-eye-view of merchandise management, control, advertising, plant management, credit manage ment, and buying. 'A committee consisting of John H. Lamb, Ella Mae Kelly, G. E. Houchen, Ruth Horland, R. E. Johnson, Jr., Mildred Chetty, W. A. Kahler, Sue Michel, J. J. Her scoe, G. B. Miller, Ruth Wilson, and R. L. Thompson assisted Dr. Cornish in selecting students for varying positions in the Portland firm. Grand Opportunity Commenting on tne venture, Dean Victor P. Morris of the school of business declared that “The school of business administration appreciates very deeply the oppor tunity afforded so many of its stu dents to actively participate in ev ery phase of the Lipman Wolfe & Company store. Mr. Harold Wen dell, president and general mana ger, has been unusually generous in making the arrangements for these young men and women to get this experience.” Orville Callahan will occupy the position of general manager for the day. Other students participat ing will be Dale C. Lamoreaux, Robert A. Morris, Bruce Johnson, Ed Ladendorff, Evan Petcoff, A1 Pietschman, Ralph Rathjen, Jimmy George, Lyle Thomson, Virgil Tucker, Rober Thompson, Floyd Carlson, Herbert Kariel, James Darby, Don Leedom, Alex Murphy, William Green, James Cassell, Cliff Bevens, Howard Putlitz, Harry Ranlett, J. W. Reece, Ivan Congle ton, Bill Barnum, Kenneth Braa, Paul Lewis, Mark Younng, Cyrus Garnett, Gordon Gerretsen, and Fred Schubert. List Continues Others are Bob Littrell, Bert Tonkin, Gordon, Gordon Spence, Tonkin, Gordon Spence, John T. Lewis, Christine McCormick, Max ine Landon, Mildred Chetty, Betty Lou Arndt, Betty Horand, Mary Jo Ham, Hazel Jenaway, Ella Mae Kelly, Judy Seeborg, Jordis Benke, Barbara Murphy, Bernice Roberts, Sue Michel, Marianne Bowen, and Ruth Wilson. UWF Will Mull Atomic Energy Control Tonight “Where Will You Hide,” a film on the importance of the atom bomb, and showing autual atomic explo sions, will be shown at the joint meeting of the United World Fed eralists and the International rela tions CHib 7:30 tonight in 207 Chap man hall. E. S. Wengert, head of the po litical science department, and R. T. Ellickson, associate dean of the graduate school, both of whom have worked on the atomic enr;ry pro ject, will speak. Dr. Wengert will discuss "Pro gress of Control of Atomic Ener gy,” stressing both the U.S. policy on atomic energy, and the interna tional side of the control program, especially as to who has charge of developing atomic energy. Wengert worked on the atomic energy com mission, aiding in the change-over from military to civilian. “Potentialities of Atomic Energy and Progress of Development of Atomic Energy” is to be the sub ject of Mr. Ellickson’s talk. Ellick son was an Oakridge physicist dur ing the top-secret days of the A bomb. The IRC is sponsoring the movie and discussion because they feel atomic energy will play an import ant part in the world’s future. The UN stopped discussing atomic ener gy sometime ago, and the IRC feels that such a move was dangerous. The meeting is open to the public, j State Officials (Continued from page one) Shattuck, Unemployment Compen sation commission. H. R. Taylor, professor of psychology, will pre side. A. T. Johnson of the state board of health will speak on “Science: Biological and Physical,” in Room 107, Commerce. P. L. Risley, pro fessor of biology, will preside, as sited by Adolph Kunz, head of the chemistry department; A. E. Cas well, physics department head, and others. Representatives from other state agencies are expected for this meeting. Nursing Discussed Discussing “Nursing” in Room 4, Commerce will be Mrs. Theta Fox of the board of nurses’ examiners, with Miss Olive A. Slocum, assist ant professor of nursing education, presiding. Oregon State library will speak on Miss Eleanor Stephens of the 5, Commerce, with Carl W. Hintz, “Library Administration” in Room University librarian presiding. Representatives of these agen cies will lunch with the University faculty at the Faculty club Thurs day noon. Eldon R. Johnson, dean of the college of liberal arts, will preside, and Robert R. Johnson, civil service director, will speak. “Boy, that’s ta hot number,” said the steer as they pressed the smok ing branding iron against him. You'll * pat yourself ^ on the back s When you discover the delicious meals and reasonable prices ^bel'l 9nn Across from Sigma Xu McCloud Will Speak Friday Night at YW Senior Oratory Contest Slated The annual Failing-Beekman Or atorical contest, for graduating seniors, will be held this spring just before commencement, Professor W. A. Dahlberg, associate profes sor of speech, announced recently. The contest, which will be held in the music auditorium, is to be made up of six speeches, each not more than iffteen minutes in length. Sub jects are to be chosen by the stud ents. Three prizes are offered' in the contest, a first prize of $150, a sec ond prize of $100, and a third prize of $50. If more than six students sign up for the contest, a semi-final will be held. All seniors who are graduating this spring are eligible, and those interested may sign up with Pro fessor Dahlberg, room 107, Friend ly A New Proud Papa Dennis Celestine Starr Sullivan, weighing seven pounds, was born early Saturday morning to Mrs. C. J. Sullivan Jr. Dennis’ father is assistant professor of philosophy. Mortar Board Mortar Board will meet tonight at 6:45 at the Delta Gamma house. “Christian Science, It s Restora tive Mission” is the title of a lecture to be given Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the YWCA bungalow, by Earl McCloud, lecturer, from San An tonio, Texas. Mr. McCloud has been lecturing on Christian Science in all parts of this country, Mexico and Canada since 1941. He is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He served as Christian Science camp welfare worker in 1918 and 1919. Since 1919 he has been a practioner and in 1928 he became a teacher of Christian Science. Who’s Who reveals his affilia tion with several newspapers in Ohio. His original home was Mis souri but during the years from 1901 to 1918 he resided in Texas. The lecture is open to the public. “Grandma, use the bottle opener. You’ll ruin your gums.” At Oregon Everyone who is Anyone PO-DA Ice Skating TONIGHT—8 P.M. Special Price to University,of Oregon Students (40c) SESSIONS: Oregon Hockey League Nightly_8 P M. IC£ JJQCKEY —also— Sat. & Sun Matinees—- O P* HI. 2:80 p. m. Every Sunday Eugene Ice Arena 1850 W.Oth Phone 4957 Ticket Sale Begins Wednesday FROM 12 NOON—9 P. M. DAILY A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE faurence fmer PRESENTS 5 DAYS ONLY! BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 21 All SIATS RISIRVED Mayflower Theatre Eugene—1600 Prices Below For Students Only Perfs: Matinees daily at 2:30. Evenings 8:30. Extra mat. Wash, birth. 5:30 p.m. Prices: All matinees: $1, 1.25; Loges 1.50 All eves: SI, 1.50, Loges 2.00. (Make check or money order payable to Mayflower Theatre. Please indicate first choice of date and two alternates. En close self-addressed, stamped envelope.) 1UBIBBI1HI