Living Groups'
Bridge Tourney
Starts Nov. 8
Approximately 50 to 60 teams
representing living organizations
will be participating in the all
campus duplicate bridge tourna
ment which begins Wednesday, ac
cording to Steve Englemann,
chairman of the tournament.
The all-campus event is being
initiated this year by the recrea
tion committee of the Student
Union Board.
Representatives from the teams
will meet at 7 p.m. today in the
Student Union. Scoring for dupli
cate bridge and tournament rules
will be explained.
This will be one of the largest
bridge tournaments ever held at
any university on the coast and
the largest in Oregon, Englemann
reported.
The tournament has gained re
cognition from top bridge players.
Bob and Venita Street of Portland,
who hold the 1950 national bridge
championship for mixed pairs, have
acted as advisers to Englemann
in planning the tournament.
Two sessions will be held in the
tournament, with a play-off be
tween the final eight teams. Two
trophies will be awarded to men’s
and women’s teams at the end of
the tournament. Individual win
ners will be given plaques, Engle
mann said.
Applicafions Due
For Fellowships
Applications for graduate stu
dent fellowships in 16 Pan-Ameri
can nations are due by Dec. 15, ac
cording to information received
by the Emerald this week.
Two graduate students are ex
changed each year between the
United States and each of the fol
lowing republics: Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba,
the Dominican Republic, Guate
mala, Hait, Honduras, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, and Venezuela.
The program is sponsored by the
Convention for the Promotion of
Inter-American Cultural Relations.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from the Division of Inter
national Educational Relations,
American Republics Section, U. S.
Office of Education, Washington
25, D. C.
French Club Invites
Guests To Luncheon
Members of the French club,
Les Thelemites, are inviting all
persons with a knowledge of
French or who are taking classes
in French to practice speaking
at a luncheon Thursday noon at
the Anchorage Cafe.
This is a weekly occurrence
which brought good results last
year, both in speaking the langu
age and in making friends, ac
cording to President Frances Gill
more.
Guests Welcome
At Condon Social
Guests are welcome at the social
meeting of Condon Club, geology
honorary, scheduled from 7:30 to
10 tonight in the Student Union,
according to L. U. Staples, profes
sor of geology and club adviser.
Slides of the field camp will be
shown, and refreshments will be
served. Members wish anyone in
terested in geology to come to get
acquainted with the club, Staples
said.
Communist Resistance Gains
STIFFENING KOREAN RED resistence is located tay open ar
rows in the above map. A sizeable Chinese Red force is reported
in action south of Choshin reservoir (A). Two Red divisions, re
ported made up mostly of Chinese Communists, are said to be driv
ing toward Hamhung on either side of the South Koreans attempt
ing to reach the reservoti. To the west the ROK units retreated
from the border town of Chosan to Songpa (B) after being badly
mauled by attacking North Koreans. Black arrows locate main
Allied drives. (AP WIREPIIOTO)
Hazel Schwering Dinners Held
In Memory of Former Dean
An article that appeared in last
week’s Emerald concerning wom
en’s exchange dinners raised stu
dent queries as to the meaning of
“Hazel Schwering” dinners. Who
was or is Hazel Schwering, some
students asked? Others wondered
why the dinners were named in
her honor.
Investigation has disclosed that
Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering
devoted a large part of her active
life in service to the University.
She held the post of Assistant
Dean of Women two terms in 1927
28. The next school year saw her
acting Dean while during 1929-30
she was Freshman Dean.
In 1930, Mrs. Schwering again
became Acting Dean, retaining this
post until 1934 when the “Acting”
was dropped from her title, and
she became the regular Dean of
Women on the campus. Mrs. Sch
wering served in this capacity un
til her death in 1944. She was
succeeded by the present Director
of Women’s Affairs, Mrs. Golda
Wickham.
In order to perpetuate Mrs.
Schwering’s memory, the Hazel
Schwering dinners are held each
term by all University women’s
living organizations. Each living
group is paired with another, half
of one house going to the other
and vice-Versa. Every girl attend
ing contributes a dime for the
meal. The money collected at the
dinners is used to provide a schol
arship for some worthy junior
woman. Last year enough money
was collected to give two scholar
ships, one $300 and one $100.
Scholarship winners are decided
during spring term by a committee
composed of Mrs. Golda Wickham,
Mrs. Perrie Dolph, who is a form
er friend of Mrs. Schwering’s from
Portland, and the presidents of the
YWCA, AWS, Panhellenic, and
WAA. Candidates for the scholar
ship are required to write a let
ter of application. They are then
individually interviewed by the
scholarship board. The award is
given on the basis of scholarship,
general need, and good citizenship.
Unusual Movies Shown Here
“The weekly films shown at
Chapman Hall are often as much
a surprise to the technicians as
to the audience,’’ commented
Wayne Lill, audiovisual operator
at Wednesday night's performance
of several unusual movies which
included “Fiddle-Dee-Dee,” “Hop
pity-Pop" and “Dots,” three ex
perimental films in sound, motion,
and color.
"Instruments of India,” “Dances
of India,” and “A Time for Bach”
were also included in the program.
"Instruments of India,” and
“Dances of India” were concerned
with the musical skills and customs
of the ancient country. The latter
picture features native dancers who
did the “Kathak,” a classical
dance which embodies hand and
facial movement as well as leg
positions.
New photography and art tech
nique were combined in "A Time
for Bach” which depicts the at
tempts of Bach enthusiasts to
bring the Seventeenth Century
composer into modern popularity.
Pictures of New York's tall build
ings and fast tempo of life were
sharply contrasted with B&ch’jjs
quiet and refined music.
"The University endeavors to
bring educational and experiment
al pictures to the student’s atten
tion that cannot easily be seen
elsewhere,” Lill explained.
Culture Committee
Adds 5 Members
Five students were selected
Tuesday for membership on the
Student Union cultural committee,
according to Bill Carey, chairman
of the interview and referral com
mittee.
Joan Manning was chosen to
head the group of five, which has
been set up as a sub-committee in
charge of the art gallery. The
other four members are Nancy
Pollard, Betty Moshofsky, Shirley
Wentworth, and Pat Smith.
Sixteen students petitioned for
the five positions.
Students Pack
SU Ballroom
For WSC Rally
The first of two rallies held in
preparation for the 1950 Homecom
ing game between Oregon-WSC,
overflowed seating yesterday morn
ing in the Student Union ballroom.
ASUO President Barry Moun
tain introduced coach Jim Aiken
to the students. Aiken said, com
menting on the team this year,
“The boys will keep fighting even
though they may lose the game.
That’s why we have such a good
team.”
In reference to the spirit of the
audience at the St. Mary’s-Oregon
game, Aiken stated, "I’ve never
seen Oregon display such spirit.
It was wonderful.’
Aiken then introduced Bob “Bus
ter” McClure, line coach; Johnny
McKay, back field coach; and Jerry
Lillie, end coach. Bill Bowerman,
freshman coach, spoke on frosh
stars and prospects.
. Entertainment fop tlte rally was
presented by Bob Wheeless at the
bass and Forrest “Frosty” Dur
land accompanying Wheeless at
the piano. Durland played one of
his own original compositions.
The rally squad, led by Yell
King Ron Symons, gave several
yells and the assembly concluded
with the singing of “Mighty Ore
gon.”
The modern city consists of a
large number of persons striving
to avoid being hit by an automo
bile.
Living properly, says a p^gtor,
one can live happily ever after.
We thought it took two
Order of 'O' Lilts
Guilty Students
Tradition violators caught by
Order of “O” men must report
at 12:30 p.m. today to receive
violation penalties, enforcement
officials reported.
Women students are to report
to the dunking pool between Fen
ton and Villard. Men violators will
appear in front of Johnson Hall to
receive a hack for violations.
Tradition violations are Frank
Lawrence, Tom Lekas, Bob Brown,
John Graham, Ed Peterson, Nancy
Luce, Bob Gray, Jean Smith, and
Sally Palmer.
Emerald Clears Up
Dress Regulations
In order to clear up any confu
sion in regard to dress for cam
pus functions, the Emerald is
printing the official social chair
man’s definition of dress, as adopt
ed by the Student Affairs Com
mittee, Heads of Women’s Houses,
and Director of Women’s Aff^rs.
Formal: both men and women in
formal attire: men in tuxedos (or
dark suit) and women in evening
gowns.
Semi-formal: women in formal
attire, but men in business suits.
informal: Women in short
dresses and heels, men with coats
and ties.
Campus: Women in sweaters and
skirts or casuals with saddles or
flats; men in slacks and sweaters
or shirts without ties, or wool
shirts.
The Homecoming dance Satur
day night will be informal.
t&OK a aAodoM—
What we can do for them is far
less than a shadow of what they
already are doing for us.
The least we can do is give them
someplace decent to spend their
precious leisure hours . . a chance
to keep in touch with what they
are fighting to preserve.
Sufyk&tt
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