■IT SURE HASH
Fair With a Personality
Stars Ex-Coed 'Rosie'
We've got an excuse for run
* lung the-picture of the scantily
- clad lass y«u see on this page.
. We'd probably have run the
thing anyway, excuse or not, but
there is a connection.
• Foe the young lady in silk
iigats is none other than our
own Rose Zena Latta (we can
heir the Alpha Gams screaming
now.) Certainly you remember
Rosie, don't you? It seems like
only yesterday she was tripping
about the campus. As a matter
of fact we probably saw the last
of her around 1950 . . . but the
point is she did go to school
here.
j Singin' and Dancin'
And how did we come to latch
on to this fetching photo? Well,
it a probably a long story, but we
got it short. Rosie's one of the
leading attractions at the coming
Riverside County Fair and Na
tional Date Festival. Ir. that cos
tume, she'd probably be a lead
ing attraction anywhere.
The publicity director down
there was kind enough to send
’u- up the mat together with a
bit of literature. Rosie's playing
the part of Princess Shalimar in
"Arabian Nights Pageant.” She
apparently has a very nice lyric
soprano voice (she studied music
hei e under Prof. Herman Gel
Jviusetn though, if she's any in
dication of the rest of the cast,
who'll be listening?
I Camel Races, Too!
Well, we got to leading this
literature and discovered, as we
expected we would, that the
Rate Festival has a National
Horse Show including Breath
T iking Circus Acts and the Orig
n ->1 and Sensational CAMEL
R ICES (the only camel races
jj America) and each night at
you can see the spectacular
Arabian Nights Pageant on the
■fiuiious Authentic, Arabian
Stage (whatever that is), an en
tirely new production (aren’t
they alt?) with gorgeous cos
tumes (costumes, ha!), enchant
ing music, exotic dances and so
•ibrth and so on. P.S.—Much im
«*-.■ proved highway with opening of
Whitewater Freeway. Use High
ways 60-70-99 or 111. (Just wait
we teli Southern Pacific
about this! i
Oh, yes, vve should also include
that the fair lasts for Six Excit
ing Days and Nights and includes
Romance, Mystery and Desert
Enchantment. And furthermore,
this Dazzling Spectacle, this
Never-to-Be-Forgotten Setting
of Oriental Splendor, this Exotic
Atmosphere of the ancient Near
East can all be found in Indio,
California (population 5,300 ac
cording to the 1950 census), that
Our Own Rose
town being square in the middle
of a land of winter sunshine and
rare and scenic beauty with
shaded gardens of toweling date
palms growing in a fabulous ag
ricultural oasis. Well, we might
have known that much.
Save Us a Seat
Which all goes to prove, we
suppose, that the printing press
(in this case offset lithography),
in the hands of Californians, is
every bit as dangerous as the old
monarchs used to think it was.
But if anybody’s planning to
drive down (it starts tomorrow.)
save a seat for us and a pair of
binoculars. We'd leally hate to
miss the fun. Besides that, we've
got a hot tip. Abdullah by a hump
in the third.
c
Social Analysis?
* 1 ..rryg-aamg* ■(!» *nr i .
“Well, SOMEONE must have circulated a rumor last quarter that
1 teach a snap course.’' .
Hostile Planes Range Over Japan
(AP) The Air Force said Mon
day that two Russian-type plant's
made head-on firing passes at two
U.S. jet interceptors over Tokyo
and fought a ten-minute battle be
fore being chased out of Japan.
One of the planes was described
as damaged and smoking as it
headed for Russian-held Kurile is
lands.
The American pilots said the j
two intruder planes ignored their
warnings to land, adding that the
battle was fought at about 16,000
feet at least three miles inside the
Japanese boundary.
An Air Force spokesman said
the first bullets in the aerial fight
were Russian. He said the
American jet pilots of the Japan
Air Defense force have instruc
tions to fire across the bow of an
intruding piano ns a signal to land.
The Air Force statement indicated
the Russian planes opened fire
when such signal bullets were
fited by the U.S. plunes.
The American pilots brokg, off
the engagement to avoid violating
Russian territory. One told of fir- _
ing a burst of 300 rounds into the
wings and fuselage of one of the
intruders.
Students Reminded
To Keep Off Lawns
Students should stay on the
sidewalks instead of cutting across
campus lawns, emphasized I. I.
Wright, superintendent of the
physical plant Wednesday.
“There's no excuse for faking
short cuts across the lawns,"
Wright said. He pointed out that
new lawn beds around Common
wealth building have been damaged
by people who could walk a few
feet further and stay on the side
walks. He said students should
make a special effort to keep off
the grass during wet weather.
Grading and paving of the area
back of Howe field's new concrete
bleachers will be done as soon as
weather permits, Wright said.
Wire fencing is ordered and will
be installed on the backstop as
soon as it arrives.
'Mysties' Will Sell
Thursday, Friday
Thursday and Friday are the
dates of the annual Phi Theta Up
silon Mystie sale. "'Golden Krispie
Mysties" will be sold in living or
ganizations and at several booths
on the campus on both these days.
The second day of the sale, Feb.
20, will coincide with “Women's
Day” on the campus. The "Heart
Hop," sponsored by the YWCA,
and an Associated Women Stu
dents bridal fashion show will be
the other events held in conjunc
tion with "Women’s Day."
This year's sale is under the
joint chairmanship of Marilyn
Parrish, freshman in liberal arts,
and Doreen Geinger, freshman in
education.
” Traditionally, the type of Mys
ties are kept a secret until the
time of the sale. In both 1951 and
1952, the junior women's honorary
sold candied apples.
IRC to Participate
In 'Time' Contest
Members of the International
Relations club will participate in
a quiz contest March 3, according
to Bob Maffin, IRC president. The
question forms have been submit
ted by the publishers of “Time"
magazine, and will cover all the
current events of 1952.
“Time" will award the winner
a book of his own choice from a
list which accompanied the ques
tion forms.
Entrants Needed
In Bridge Tourney
Today is tin' deadline to enter
the National Intercollegiate
Bridge tournament slated for
Thursday evening in the Student
I’nion.
According to Judge Klderkin,
chairman, an insufticient num
ber of contestants have signed
up, and unless more persons
sign up with him ut the Theta
t’hi house the contest will be
cancelled.
Four Music Profs
To Present Recital
A faculty chamber music recital,
featuring four members of the
school of music faculty, will be
presented Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the music school auditorium.
The recital is a part of the cur
lent Festival of Contemporary
Arts.
, Featured on the program will
be George Hopkins, professor of
piano; William Woods, instructor
in piano; George Boughton, as
sociate professor of violin, and
Exine Anderson, soprano, assist
ant professor of music.
...On KWAX
6:03 Piano Moods
6:10 News Till Now
6:15 Surprise Package
6:30 U.N. Story
6:43 Table-hopping at SU
7 Ways of Mankind
7:30 Chicago Koundtahle
8 Campus Classics
9 This Time Yesterday
9:30 Kwax works
10:80 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Softly Now
Journalism Honorary
Hears Miss Olson
Miss Laura Olson, counselor for
women, spoke at a meeting of the
Salem alumni chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi Monday evening on her
experiences as a promotion copy
writer for the New York Herald
Tribune.
Miss Olson is a former member
of the University of Oregon chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi.
Oregon Baity
EMERALD
jtelTAT
The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college vest
except Jan. 5; Mar. 9 19 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1. 2 and 3 by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the Dost ufiicc
Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term. ' j
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to !
represent tue opinions ot the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written bv the
editor and the members ol the editorial staff. *
Jim Haycox, Editor
Sai.ly Tiiurstox, Business Manager
Helen Jones, I.arry IIoeart, Ai. Karr, Associate Editors
Bill Gurney, Managing Editor
Sam Vaiiey, Sports Editor
Jackie Wardell, News Editor
Asst. Managing Editors: Paul Keefe,
Dick Carter
Asst. News Editors: Laura Sturges, Len
Calvert, Joe Gardner
Wire Editors: Lorna Davis, Andy Salmins
\ irgima Dailey ’
Nafl Advertising Manager: Carolyn Silva
Layout Manager: Jim Soliduro
Classified Advertising Manager: Beverly
De Mott
Alums Sponsor
Mu Phi Concert
A morning musicitlo, sponsored
by alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national women's professional mu
sic honorary, will he presented
Feb. 26, at 10:30 a m. in Gerllnger
hall.
Given as a special bonus attrac
tion, the concert is open to all
holders of season tickets for the
Mu Phi concert series.
Featured soloist on the program
will be Doris Ellen Calkins, harp
ist. Also performing will be two
scholarship holders, Audrey Mis
tretta, contralto, and Louise Mat
ter, cellist, both sophomores in
music.
A violin solo by Doris Saunders
and a vocal trio by Mu Phi alumae
will complete the program.
Delts Lose Carpet;
Lost Trophies Found
A green carpet, valued at ap
proximately $150, has been miss
ing from Delta Tan Delta fra
ternity since sometime between
II and 12 pan. Feb. 4, according
to Chuck Hansen, house man
ager.
The rug, about 12 by H feet
in size, was found missing when
several members returned to the
house. Several trophies, belong
ing to Theta Oil fraternity were
found at the Delta house after
the loss of the rug was discov
ered.
IR Club to Discuss
Dulles and Europe
“Western Europe and Mr.
Dulles’’ will be the theme of the
International Relations club meet
ing tonight at 7:30 in the Student
Union.
Morton Kroll, assistant profess
or of political science, will deliver
the opening remarks, which will be
followed by a discussion period.
'Loyalty' Talk Set
By Law Professor
Charles G. Howard, professor
of law, will lead a discussion on
“Loyalty Oaths and Academic
Freedom’’ in the Dads' Lounge
of the Student Union at 1 p.m.
today.
The discussion is under the
sponsorship of the YWCA pub
lic affairs commission, headed
by Sylvia Wingard. Faculty
members are especially invited
to attend, according to Miss
Wingard.