Library Contest Entry Blanks
Available At Circulation Desk
Entry blanks for the Library day
prize contest are now available at
the circulation desk and in the
browsing room of the University
library. Prizes, of $25, $15, and $10
in books, which may be purchased
at the Co-op, will be offered in
each of the three divisions of the
contest—student’s general library,
student’9 specialized library, and
graduate student's library.
Judges for the contest, who are
chosen each year from a wide vari
ation of schools, are: Undergradu
ate student’s library—Dr. Edward
Frank Q. Black, chairman; Mrs.
Randall Mills, Dr. P. A. Killgallon,
Dr. R. D. Clark, Miss Lucia Haley.
Undergraduate student’s special
ized library—Dr. Lloyd Staples,
chairman; Mr. Marion Ross, Mrs.
Alice Henson Ernst, Dean Victor
P. Morris, Dr. John McGee. Gradu
ate student’s ibrary—Dr. Edward
Lesch, chairman; Dr. Carl John
son, Dr. Quirinus Breen, Dr. Le
ona Tyler, and Dr. P. L. Risley.
Students are urged to enter the
contest, sponsored by the Associa
tion of Patrons and Friends of the
University of Oregon Library,
since as large a showing as possi
ble is desired. According to Miss
Bernice Rise, head of the circula
tion department, the University of
Oregon is the highest-ranking
campus in the nation for the num
ber and quality of personal librar
ies submitted by the students.
Those who wish to enter the con
test should contact Miss Rise for
further information, and should
turn in their entry blanks to her
along with the titles of the books
and a statement of he general na
ture of the collection.
Young GOP's
Sponsors Panel
Oregon’s forty-fifth legislative
assembly will be the topic of a pan
el discussion between two Repub
lican and two Democrat state rep
resentatives at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
room 3 Fenton, in the first of the
University Young Republican’s
service forums.
Speaking for the Republicans
will be John Logan and Rudie Wil
helm Jr., Howard Morgan and Phil
Dreyer will represent the Demo
crats. All are representatives from
Multnomah county.
Logan and Wilhelm are authors
of one of the Junior College bills
discussed in Salem this session,
and also introduced a bill prohibit
ing .cities from levying income
taxes.
The forum is the first Young Re
publican activity of the term.
Assistants Chosen
Mary Stadelman, chairman of the
Junior Weekend sunlight serenade,
announced her assistants yester
day. This event will be held from
3-5 p. m., May 8.
Assistant chairmen are Barbara
Stevenson and Phil Green, pro
grams; Ruth Landry, arrange
ments; Florence Hanson, contact;
Janice Kent, decorations; and Ruth
Dexter, refreshments.
Same Old Stand
<Continued from page six)
let me hear about it. If we can
assemble enough information
on the ubject we might help psy
chologists to figure out what
makes people tick.
Just submit your entry in 3000
words or less on what I Dislike
About Women. A staff of trained
researchers will compile the evi
dence which will be presented
forthwith in this column. Why
not take advantage of this ster
ling opportunity to see your fa
vorite gripe appear in print.
Off-hand I can’t think of any
1 thing the women would have to
complain about where the fellows
are concerned, but just to be
democratic I will include them
also and will accept their entries
—if there are any.
* * *
I have just come across a
splendid recipe for the manufac
ture of mead. All persons inter
ested in becoming mead makers
should run out right now and buy
15 or 20 pounds of honey, 5
pounds of raisins and a linen
cloth.
Don’t hurry. As soon as you
get back we will continue.
Grade Students
Audition Thursday
Approximately 40 grade school
students from Eugene and sur
rounding schools will be on campus
Thursday to audition for solo po
sition with the annual “Let’s Sing,
America” grade school and com
bined chorus broadcast, which will
be held in McArthur court on April
21.
This broadcast, scheduled by ra
dfb station KOAC, is sponsored by
University music school students
majoring in public school music.
Solo parts in “The Merry Life,”
an old Italian song, will be sung by
the youngster winning Thursday’s
auditions. Previously, a University
student sang the solos on the pro
gram, for which 1300 grade school
students have registered at this
time.
Music Prof Slates
Jazz Talk Today
George Hopkins, professor of pi
ano, will discuss “Jazz in Contem
porary Music” during the second
Ethel R. Sawyer browsing room
hour of the term, Tuesday, April 14,
at 4 p. m. Mr. Hopkins will supple
ment his talk with records.
The public is invited to attend
the browsing room hour, sponsored
by the house librarians. John Brown
is chairman of the program.
Women's Rushing
Women interested in spring term
rushing are requested to sign up
in the office of Golda P. Wickham,
director of women’s affairs, by
April 22.
Showing her jubilation here with
a terrific display of leg, Nella
Zannier, 17, was elected queen of
the 1949 crop of beginner man
nequins in Paris.
UO Faculty
On Program
Oregon health and physical edu
cation faculty members dominate
the program of the district meeting
of the American Association ■ for
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation to be held in Portland
this week.
Principal parts in the three day
conference will be taken by Janet
Woodruff, secretary-treasurer of
the professional group, and Dr.
Paul R. Washke, who will serve on
the nominations committee. Other
Oregon faculty members taking
part in the program will be Dr. H. S.
Hoyman, Dr. P. O. Sigerseth, Dr. E.
D. Furrier, Dr. Margaret S. Poley,
Dr. Dorothy Mohr, Vernon Sprague,
Jennel Moorhead, Rosalind Went
worth, Margaret Logan, and Wil
liam Rhoda. Six others will attend
the conference.
The national group which spon
sors annual discussions on prob
lems and advances in the field is
one of the largest members of the
National Education Association.
The national meeting in Boston
next week will draw representa
tives from the University, also.
All physical education and health
classes will be conducted as usual
Going to a Dance?
A NEW DRESS may get
the first dance — but good
dancing will get the second.
No Charge for guest lesson
and dance analysis.
Monday through Friday
10 A.M.. ’Til 10 P.M.
Saturday until 6 P.M.
FOXTROT
WALTZ
•ft RHUMBA
•& SAMBA
■fr TANGO
■ft SWING
flachhfn'4, Chance Studio
24-West 7th Phone 235-W
Nominating Of Officers
Subject Of Co-op Meet
“Where the Co-op Dollar Goes"
will be outlined this afternoon at
4 in room 207 Chapman at the an
nual meeting of the Co-op board.
G. L. Henson, manager of the Uni:
versity store will give the short ex
planation of finances.
Nominations for student dircc
UO Speakers
In Speech Meet
Joe Herscoe and Warren Dobbin
will represent the University of
Oregon in the Pacific Northwest
forensic meet beginning on the
Whitman college campus today.
They will compete with represen
tatives from member schools of the
Pacific Forensic league in debating
the topic “What Can We Do about
the Problems of Monopoly?’’
In addition to the regular debate,
Herscoe will speak in the oratory
division and Dobbin the extem
porary speaking section. Professor
E. R. Nichols accompanied the
team to Walla W’alla.
The contest, sponsored by the
Pacific Forensic league, an all
coast conference, will continue
through Friday.
Cressman Back
From NEA Meet
Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the
anthropology department, returned
from Chicago after attending the
fourth annual conference of the
National Education association, di
vision of higher education in Chi
cago April 4-7.
Sections discussed problems re
lating to students, curriculum and
instruction, faculty, and organiza
tion, administration and control
were emphasized in the meeting.
Dr. Cressman participated in a
group discussing the problem of im
proving college teaching.
He returned home by way of
Cleveland, where he visited the
Cleveland Health museum to study
its program and materials.
tors of the Co-op will be made, and
Don Dole, president of the board
will give a summary of the past,
year's activities. Bill Green, junior
member of the board, will talk
briefly on the recently completed
insurance plan for store employees.
Nominations for the one fresh
man, the two sophomores to be
voted onto the board at ASUO
elections will be made from the
floor. Besides their year in college,
there are no other qualifications
for nominees other than nrembber
ship in the Co-op at election timee.
Present members of the Co-op
store’s board of trustees are Don
Dole and Ann Woodworth, senior
members; Bill Green and Barbara
Heywood, junior members; and Joe
Richards, sophomore member.
Others on the board are O. K.
Burrell, professor of business ad
ministration; P. W. Ellis, associate
professor of economics; and Mr.
Henson.
Dole, Richards and Miss Wood
worth's terms of office expire at
the end of this year.
'IfYlcJh.L
tM^Ka. -VUC&
AinxL
NORCROSS
AMERICA’S BEST-LOVED
EASTER CARDS
VALLEY
Stationery Co.
76 \\ est Broadway
For The Easter Parade
A Frangrance Worthy of the
Occasion
M<7<4e Re&t Pa/Ul cMal
to Gfe.t"
Famous Lanvin perfumes in 24 karat gold plated
LANVINETTE pulse Flacon—a purse accessory in
gold and black (very little larger than a lipstick).
Easily refilled from the larger LANVIN bottle
1 /8 ounce
Arpege and Rumour .$3.00
Pretexte . 2.50
My Sin and Scandal. 2.25
Tiffany Davis Drug Co.
8th and Willamette