The Oregon Daily Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college year
except Jan. 5: Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
•t the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University, Editorials are written by the
editor and the members of the editorial staff.
Jim Haycox, Editor
Ron Brown, Business Manager
Helen Jones, Larry Hobart, Al Karr, Associate Editors
Bill Gurney, Managing Editor
Jackie YVardell, News Editor Sam Vahey, Sports Editor
Asst. Managing Editors: Kitty Fraser, Dave
Averill, Paul Keefe.
Asst. News Editors: Laura Sturges, Len
Calvert, Joe Gardner
Chief Night Editor—Anne Hill
Wire Editors: l.orna Davis, Andy Salmins,
Virginia Dailey
Advertising Office Mgr.: Sharon Isaminger
Profit in Giving
If looks were the only cri
terion. Waldo would win the
current campus beauty con
test hands down.
The very fact that he is en
tered. along with the coin
count contests, car wash, and
auction, add a touch of whim
sey to the WSSF drive that
merits applause.
Even without the fun,-how
ever, the drive w oul d be
worthwhile.
Funds collected here will go
to Greece, Syria, India, Bur
ma, Pakistan, Japan, Indone
sia and Korea. They will buy
textbooks, supply tuition, pay
for laboratory equipment, hos
pital and surgical equipment,
CARE packages, and hostel
accommodations.
Students at Oregon com
plain about living in dorms,
while students in Pakistan put
up their own bamboo huts on
any available piece of ground,
and stay there until they are
forced to move away, which is
often.
Here complaints about the
food are standard topics of
conversation. In other parts of
the world, students are search
ing for education while fight
ing off TB, malaria, and dys
entery caused by famine.
If this sounds like a soli
s t o r y, it should be remem
bered that the WSSF drive is
more than a plea for the un
derprivileged. There is a profit
for the giver, too, although it
depends on a rather idealistic
assumption.
As the Christian Science
Monitor puts it, the drive
should enlist the support of all
those who hold that education
is the most potent weapon in
the armory of freedom.
Tempus Fugit
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“My dad says we’re lucky we don’t have to listen ‘overtime’ to Prof.
Snarf’s lectures—his class of ’32 bought a clock for th’ room.”
Educational Movies
Star Chaplin, White
Charlie Chaplin will star in the
■jaavie “A Night At The Show” and
Pearl White will be seen in “Her
Dressmaker’s Bills” at the free
educational movies to be shown
at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in
Chapman 207.
An introduction to the technique
and work of artist Henri Matisse
will also be featured. This includes
an interview with the artist and a
camera study of his drawing and
painting. A slow motion movie is
used to analyze his technique.
Harry Truman was the only am
tudextrous president.
Classifieds
Typing, 11c page, appointment;
8 a.m., 1 and 4:30 p.m., at Erb
Memorial, main floor lounge.
Bertha Vimont, phone 4-4010,
5:30 p.m.
WANTED — University girl to
work part time as costume jew
elry fashion show director. Must
be able to speak before small
groups of ladies. $50 per week.
Phone 4-8554.
COMFORTABLE 3-rm. furnished
apartment, near U of O. $50.
Ph. 5-3406. 4-21
Deady Hall Lives Anew
After Plastic Surgery
Ivy-covered Deady hall, oldest
building on campus, has under
gone extensive Interior plastic
surgery since September. It now
houses the math department.
New features include sound
proof acoustic tile floors, an auto
matic steam-heating system, new
wiring and diffused fluorescent
lighting.
KWAX To Feature
Geodesic Interview
Prof. George Geodesic, inventor
and architect, will be interviewed
tonight at 6:15 on KWAX, ac
cording to Announcer Thorne
Briar. The interview is one in the
KWAX ‘‘Lemon Punch” series
which lampoons various aspects of
campus activity.
Professor Geodesic is the design
er of the invisible dome built on the
top of Carson hall. Geodesic’s geo
desic dome is not to be confused
with the dome recently built by the
architecture school, said Briar.
Summers Tells
Preview Shift
The biggest change in this
year’s schedule of events for Duck
Preview is the change from an all
campus luncheon on Saturday to
lunch in campus living organiza
tions, according to Sunny Allen
and Bob Summers, general co
chairmen.
Highlights of Saturday will be
a watershow performed by the
Amphibians, women's swimming
honorary, the Washington-Oregon
baseball game, and a "snack time"
for senior girls sponsored by the
Eugene City Panhellenic.
Final event of the weekend will
be the "Duck Preview” dance in
the SU ballroom.
Annual French Play
Rehearsals Begin
Rehearsals have begun on the
annual French play sponsored
jointly by Pi Delta Phi, French
honorary, and the department of
foreign languages.
This year’s play, “La Sauvage”
by Anouith, is under the direction
of J. E. Guedenet, assistant pro
fessor of Romance languages.
Today on KWAX
6 p.m. Sign on
6:03 Piano Moods
6:10 News Till Now
6:15 Lemon Punch
30 Drama of Poetry
Treasures off the Shelf
30 Chicago Roundtable
Campus Classics
KWAXworks with Lee Jackson
57 Sign Off
Fine Jewelry Calls
for Quality Repair
The appearance of your ex
quisite jewelry needn’t be
spoiled by damaged catches
or broken mountings. We’ll
restore, with skill and art
istry the original beauty of
your jewelry. See us today.
BRISTOW'S
JEWELERS
620 Willamette
The rooms have been redone in
soft yellow and green color scheme.
Most still retain their 20-foot
high ceilings, except on the third
floor where ceilings have been
lowered to the level of the old win
dow frames.
New waterproof shingles were
put on the roof of the hall.
Ground for Deady was broken
in 1873. The building was com
plete except for a roof, by 1876.
Townspeople produced the needed
sum through donations. School
children contributed money for the
glass in the window frames that
still remain as a monument.
UO Plans Aptitude
Tests for Nursing
A nursing aptitude course will
be given this summer by the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical school
in Portland. The week course will
give college girls an opportunity
to test their aptitude for nursing
through a supervised experience
in the care of patients.
Pre-requisites for the course in
clude: (1) college work with an
acceptable GPA; (2) written ap
plication including character ref-1
erences, and (3) interview with i
member of Admissions committee.!
Women interested in the course ■
should see Olive Slocum, associate
professor of nursing education, at
Chapman 321, for further details.
• Campus Briefs
• A call for petitions for com*
mittec members for the mother's
breakfast, a feature of Mother's
day May 9, has been issued by co
chairman Donna Hill and Edna
Humiston. Interested students
should contact the chairmen at
Hendricks hall.
• The Red Cross Board is now open to
petitions with nine positions to l>c filled.
Petitions are tine April 30 and will he accept
ed hy Joan Walker, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Janet Bell. I>clta Delta Delta, Valera Yicria,
Carson hall.
• Petitions are still needed for the chaper
one committee for the Mortar Board Ball,
according to fieri Porritt, chairman of the
committee. The petitions may hr turned into
Miss Porritt until 5 p.m. Wednesday.
• Any women interested in applying for "
the two AWS scholarships to he presented
this year should turn in their names to Mr-.
Wickham’s office hy 5 p.m. Friday, accord
ing to AWS vice president Jean Mauro.
• Graduating seniors are urged to order
their caps and gowns hy the middle of May,
according to Tom Wrightson. senior cla»*
president. The caps and gowns may he or
dered at the Co-op, he said.
• Young Democrats will meet at 6:30
p.m. today in the Student Union. Featured
speaker will he Mrs. Florence Cook, who
formerly worked for the Oregon State Pris
on. Members and interested persons are
urged to attend, according to Charles Grov
er, president.
• Pre-nursing club will meet at noon to
day at the home of Mrs. Slocum, 77 J1*
K. 16th Ave., behind Delta Gamma. Mem
bers should bring sack lunches.
• All women interested in working on the
YWCA International Affairs committee art
invited to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. today
at the V in (lerlmger A number of inter
esting projects including the all-cainpu
clothing drive and a picnic for foreign stu
dents will he planned this term.
• The UIS organization committee will
meet today at 4 p.m. in the Student Union.
A representative from each living organiza
tion and an> off-campus student in urged t .
attend by Tom Shepherd, committee chair
man.
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Univer
sity of Oregon Co-op Store will be
held in room 207 Chapman Hall, April
23rd at 4:00 p.m.
University of Oregon Co-op
Store
SUMMER WEIGHT
SLAX
ORLONS
RAYONS
GABS - PLAIDS - SHARKSKINS
bill baker's mens wear
0
tyo* ytUiSi bpsiiMj, fluuf. .
• Party Favors and Decorations
• Candles, Crepe Paper
• Paper Napkins, Plates, Cups
Valley Stationery Co.
76 West Broadway * Tele. 5.5411