£.ute*U*Uf On
...On KWAX
-■* ■
Tuesday, Fob. 5
f p.m. Piano Moods
.6:15 I'N Story
■6 :S0 World Nows
,C :45 Women in tho Nows
<,.-00 Evening Serenade
'0:15 Music in the Air
<,:S0 Pride and Prejudice
•i .-00 Lecture Series
1 -15 Campus Interviews
.7:30 -Show Time
- 0 Campus Classics
tGO© Serenade to the' Student
Anything Goes
VVorld News :
H1^3 . Tune to -Say Goodnight .
. ,1 :00 Sign Off _
r? 'J T^i. ■ " • .. . _ ^ -- '1^
t - - •
Tuis.is Leap .Year. dorL’t forget. •
do^your date for the .Heart Hop
Wright Will Talk
(Continued from frige ime)
which show the strongest mass
movement toward Communism.
Wright spent last year_ in
France, studying the political and |
social behavior of the French peas
ants. From his observations there
he obtained some insight into the
question of how much Communist
strength actually lies in its popu
lar appeal to the masses.
In his discussion, Wright will
point out what effects Communist1
strength has had on these coun
tries and will advance some ideas
on how Communist strength-might
be reduced.
Discussion leader will be - Char
les Schleicher, professor of politi
cal science.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Judy UcLough
lin. ''•/ - - •• - .. .. - : I
i Night Staff: -Norma Rfcnahaw;
Carol Wood.
Strikes and Spares
(Continued from pone four)
Kip Van Winkle was bowling
when ho got bin famous mickey.
The Puritans outlawed bowling
and used the stocks to punish of
fenders.
lit late 1949 at Eugene, Oregon
on the University campus, when a
magnificent new building was go
ing up, while the architects pon
dered on what to do with a large
vacant room, and while students
agitated for a large pool In whlcA
to hold log-rolling contests, a seem
ingly mild little man who repre
sented himself as an apprentice
pin-boy, convinced the Board of
Regents that he could hold a jdb
and make money for the Univer
sity at the same time.
So persuasive was he that a
bowling alley was forthwith con
structed and today that ex-pinboy,
better known as Louie Belliitmo, [a
busy figuring the standings of the
winter league bowling teams which
will appear on this, page tomorrow.
Campus Intervieivs on Cigarette Tests
No. 34...1HE FERRET
Descended from a long line of distinguished
researchers, this studious scholar has hurried too many
gallons of midnight oil to gloss over a subject lightly.
Especially such an important item as cigarette mildness.
He burrowed into the matter with his usual resolution
and concluded that a “quick puff" or a “fast sniff”
doesn't offer much evidence. Millions of smokers agree
there’s but one true test of cigarette mildness.
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your
steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis.
No snap judgments! Once you’ve tried Camels for
30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),
* you’ll see why ...
Imi.
After all the Mildness Tests .. •
Camel leads all oilier brands kybif/ionx
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Dupont Lecture
Darin Rm SU
0:30 Hcabbnrd & Blarie 111 Hit
6:45 Mu l’hl Epsilon I Fir tier
7:00 Scabbard A Blade
7:15 Trailers C omm 111 MU
7 :80 Dupont Lecture
C’lienn Club Coni L MU
Infirmary Lists
Fourteen Students
! In the Infirmary Monday were
Mieko Ohno, special student
Lorn* Murakawa, sophtfmnre It
sociology;' Stephanie Scott. Junlbi
in architecture: Joseph Sufura
junior In health: Carl YVinan*
freshman in liberal arts; Willian’
Davenport, freshman in physical
education; James McVle, freshman
in liberal arts; Harold Smith
freshman in liberal arts.
Mike Lundy, junior in architec
ture; Pedro Gomez, sophomore in
architecture; Robert Stalley, fifth
year student in mathematics;
Daryl Pattison. senior In business;
Kenneth Cardwell, sophomore in
liberal arts; Phillip Engelgau, sen
ior in education.
Dunce Instr
1VCF
Op Politics
.loom Seh
Class Council
Chr Nel
2 FI tier
384 MU
112 MU
813 MU
110 MU
887 SU
3 FI tier
Dads Rm MU
Social Calendar
Social activities for the rest of
the week include:
Wednesday
Dinners:
Shery Ross freshman and Car
son 4
Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha
Xi Delta
Desserts:
Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa
Kappa Gamma
Thursday
Dinners:
Pi Kappa Phi and Orldes
Phi Kappa Pal and Zcta Tau
Alpha
Beta-Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi
Friday
Heart Hop
Saturday
House Dances:
Alpha Omicron Pi
Ann Judson House
Firesides:
Rebec House
University House
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sunday
Theta Chi preference dinner
Theta Team Wins
IM Bridge Trophy
Kappa Alpha Theta won the
women’s intra-mural bridge tour
nament Thursday night and will
receive the recreation committee
bridge trophy. Barbara Burke and
Marilyn Patterson were the mem
bers of the winning team.
Pi Beta Phi represented by
Aileen Betschart and Cavida Rid
dell, took second place. Mary Lou
Hansen and Diana White placed
third for Gamma Phi Beta.
Inter-collegiate bridge elimina
tions will be held Thursday Feb. 14,
to choose four pairs to represent
Oregon in a national tournament.
Any two people enrolled in the
University may enter as a team.
J School Grad to Edit
California Newspaper
John Valleau, former graduate
assistant in journalism, has taken
a position as editor of the Imperial
Valley press, Fd Centro, Calif.
Valleau completed work on his
master’s degree in December of
1B51. He received his baccalaureate
degree from the University in 1949.
Both degrees were awarded with
honors. For his master’s thesis he
was awarded the T. Neil Tayloi
award in journalism.
Formerly reporter, photographei
and desk man with the Astorian
Budget, Valleau was a graduate
assistant ,in the journalism schoo.
from June, 1951, through Decem
ber, 1951.
| 'Inquiring “Re/toxte*
Booing at Games
Credited to Many
Different Groups
By Joan Lewis
"Do yon think booing nt basket
ball games come from students or
other sections of the crowd?"
Three out of ten Interviewed
thought the students did most of
it while two thought the booing
came from other sections of the
! crowd. Some students blamed the
boos on certain individuals or
1 groups.
Theda Jack junior in Journal
I ism "It's the little boy venders
I selling their ware,a througliout tha .
'ctwtf. On secorid thought, mayba
! IPs the Oregon Mothers.”
DumuU l^ee - hauler in archi
tecture "The atudeuta did their
share."
Jeo V. Nuttman senior In gc
ography—"I wasn’t there."
(limiting Butler junior in psy
chology "Drunken fathers.” ,
Rosemary Hampton r Junior in
' Kngliah literature "i’ think the
townspeople and the fathers did~
most of the booing."
John McAloon senior in politi
; cal science "I think Walt Freauff
does most of the booing.”
Donna Pastrouich—junior in P.
K. "I think it's the Kwamas."
Jean Sauer Junior in sociology
j "I think it's mostly the students
! and mostly the fellows."
Iiall Savage sophomore In so
i ciology — "I think It certainly
comes from the students. But it
adds excitement to the game. The
difference between high school and
college is the booing."
Kathy Kabbitt sophomore in
liberal arts "I thought It was evi
dent the students did it."
Tope Leaves
For Battlecreek
Donald Tope, director of the
Northwest regional cooperative
program in educational adminis
tration, left Sunday for Battle
creek, Mich., where he will visit
the headquarters of the Kellogg
foundation.
The Kellogg foundation finances
the project which he heads as well
as others throughout the United
States. Tope, whose headquarters
are on the Oregon campus, will
also visit the foundation centers at
Chicago university and at George
Peabody college in Nashville, Tenn.
Tope plans to be gone about ten
days.
• Campus Briefs
0 The Junior Inter-Fraternity
council will meet at 7:30 p.m. to
day at Alpha Tan Omega, presi
dent Bill Schuppel has announced.
0 There will be no Internation
I al affairs luncheon this week.
I Pieter Streefkerk, president of the
YMCA international affairs com
| rnittee, has announced. The next
! luncheon will be held Feb. 13,
Streefkerk said. The luncheons are
sponsored by the international af
fairs committees of the YMCA and
YWCA.
0 The Pre-nursing dub will
meet Wednesday noon at Wesley
house, according to Alice Welk,
president.
0 Square Dancing will be held
in the Student Union Wednesday
from 7 to 9 p.m. Guest caller will
be Joe Dolon from Springfield.
0 A late fee of $1 will be as
sessed all persons turning in appli
cations for teacher placement after
Feb. 15, the teacher placement
service has announced. The service
urges that all students who plan
to teach this fall, whether enrolled
in the education school or not, con
tact their office.
Calling co-eds, one and all.
Get a man, short or tall.
But a ticket soon, I say.
The Leap Year dance ain't far
away. (Heart Hop Friday)