n Daily .
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday throngh Friday daring the college year
from Sept. 15 to June 3, except Nov. 16, 25 through 30, Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4
March 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with issues on Nov. 21,
Jan. 23, and May 8, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. En
tered as second class matter at 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. Unsigned editorials are written by
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editora.
Waldos Don't Fade Away
We see that Waldo has not failed us. lie’s a tradition again.
^We knew the big black and white monster would take over
tWSC and the Pullman butcher shops without any delay.
• He has a way of taking over most everything.
But poor Waldo is mourning (or should it be mooning) for
Snowbelle. At least that’s what the WSC Daily Evergreen
says. We wonder. Knowing Waldo we doubt that he’s eat
ing his heart out over any one girl. Waldo, we think, likes to
play the field.
Maybe we're wrong. Maybe he does truly love the big Saint
-Bernard. If so, we hope she ll write to him. After all, it’s the
least the girl can do.
And have you noticed what’s happened since Waldo left? It’s
ithose squirrels. They're getting downright uppity. Wander
around as if they owned the place. The other campus dogs
make a try at chasing them, but it’s not like Waldo. Really dis
gusting—they’ll be taking over the campus any day now.
It is a shame he had to leave. We miss him. (J.W.)
Improved Postal Service
The postman that operates between Eugene and Corvallis
seems to be really getting a work-out these past couple of
weeks. Take a look at our letter column today and you’d almost
conclude the Emerald has more readers in Corvallis than we
<do at the University. .
We hope the Senate accepts Don Foss’s excuse for missing
the meeting scheduled last week and that the .two groups do
manage to get together sometime this spring.
"Whenever we have an opportunity to meet with students
from other Oregon schools, the point again brought home that
Oregon and Oregon State are the only two schools of similar
size with similar problems in the state. We think a lot could be
accomplished by such meetings, planned to compare mutual
student government problems and possibilities for solution.
Concerning our Corvallis readership, we’d appreciate it if
we received theBarometer a little more regularly so we could
keep up on all the news and views from up North. At the
moment we feel as though the correspondence is entirely
one-sided, and we aren’t able to express our opinions on some
of the weightier issues at Oregon State. We’d appreciate it
if the Barmoeter exchange issues would stray down this way a
little more often.
Incidentally, if Aggie Land keeps such a close eye peeled on
.our edit page, they might try browsing our news columns on
occasion also. W’e ran the story front page on the OSC leaders’
visit with our senate twice before the meeting. It should have
jarred Mr. Foss’s memory enough so he could have let us know
what happened.
To Each His Own
mmBmarnmjj ■.jjjji———
“Oh, my roommate Is a nice enough guy all right, but we just don’t
have anything in common.”
Letters...
.•.to the Editor
Emerald Editor:
Open letter to the ASUO senate:
Yes, we stood you \ip last
week! On behalf of the senate
of Oregon State college, I would
like to offer my sincere apologies.
The fault lies entirely within j
myself; I forgot to write down I
the occasion in my little black
book.
Of course, this Is no excuse
for missing this important
meeting, but I would like to
make it clear that we are still
very much in favor of holding |
such a conference, and believe
that much value can be de
rived from it. I especially
think It would be wise for us
to plan to meet in the spring
just after our new officers ;
have taken over, tha't Is if the
OSC senate can be counted up
on to attend such a meeting. |
Again, please excuse us and
good luck in any projects you
may undertake the rest of this!
year.
Donald F. E. Foss
ASOSC President
Try Mens Souls
Emerald Editor:
The editor, like Tom Paine,
can very well conclude that [
"these are the chimes that try j
men's souls."
A Reader
Corvallis, Ore.
Income Tax Woes?
Here's Assistance
Representatives of the state tax
commission will be in Eugene from
Thursday until April 15 to
assist taxpayers in the prepara
tion of state income tax returns.
The representatives will be at
the court house from 8 a. m. to [
5 p. m. Monday through Friday
during the times scheduled.
Workers Needed i
For WUS Drive
Petitions are now being called j
for for committee sub-chairmen
lor the World University Service !
drive to be held on campus April
19-24, according to Ted Goh, gen
eral chairman of the drive.
The WUS drive, formerly World
Student Service Fund, has been
divided into three main fields, pub
licity, education and drive, with
sub-chairmen to head each com
mittee.
Publicity sub-chairmanships are
open for press relations, radio,
posters and printed matter, ac
cording to Anne Hill, publicity
chairman.
Firesides, solicitors and flying
speeches sub-chairmanships avail
able in the education section with
Gail West as chairman.
Drive chairman Geri Porritt has
announced openings for sub-chair
men in the auction, WUS queen
contest, carnival, and special pro
jects. Sub-chairmen for the Ugly
Man contest and vaudeville show
will be appointed later.
A chairman for records and fin
ance is also wanted to handle the
business side of the drive.
Petitions are due Feb. 24 at the
YMCA office in the Student Union.
Campus Calendar
11:45 SU Spec Atrc 110 SU
Noon Fr Tbl 111 SU
Phi Beta Pldg 112 SU
White Caps 113 SU
2:30 Ore Mothers Ger 2nd fl
3:30 State Tourn 334 SU
4:00 Chap Steering 319 SU
WRA Carn Ch 315 SU
6:15 Phi Eta Sig Init 213 SU
6:30 AAUW Din 111 SU
7:00 Phi Eta Sig Din 110 SU
Newman Exec 333 SU
Yng Demos 334 SU
All Campus Brdg
Comm Lnch SU
7:30 Sq Dance Ger Anx
Cressman Lect Brs rm SU
Clark Lect Ger 2nd fl
8:00 Rasmussen Lect Drm SU
Memorial Talk
To Pay Tribute
To Late Dean
Tho eighth annual Eric W. Al
len Memorial lecture will be de
livered Friday at 2 p. m. in the
Student Union In honor of "a
newspaperman who was also a
great teacher of newspapermen."
William F. Johnston, managing
editor and editor of the editorial
page of the Lewiston, Idaho,
Morning Tribune, is this year's
speaker. He wil speak to the Ore
gon Press Conference and inter
ested students on "The Ingredient
of Integrity."
Eric W. Allen, the founder of
Oregon's school of journalism, was
dean here from 1912 until his
death in 1944,
A year after his death, the ON
PA set up the Memorial fund. Its
goal was to undertaxe any project
that would have positive, practi
cal value to the profession and fo
education for journalism.
In addition to the anndal Al
len lecturer, the fund supports the
Allen Memorial fellowships for
outstanding journalism students at
the University, finances practical
research projects for specific bene
fit to the newspapers of Oregon, j
and brings professional journalists
as guest speakers before the Uni-;
versity journalism classes.
The fund also supports the
ieminars for newspapermen which
bring reporters and editors back
to the campus for brief school
sessions and adds to the journal
ism library facilities at the Uni
versity.
Last year's Allen lecturer was
Henry R. Luce, editor in chief of
rime, Inc.
JHute*U*uj, Oh
...Oh KWAX
WEDNESDAY—
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Four for a Quarter
7:00 Campus Classics
8:00 New England Renaissance
8:15 UN Story
8:30 They Fought Alone
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 Campus Request Show
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
Natural Life Films
To Run Tonight
“Crystal Clear,” “Parlcutin,"
‘Bird Migration,” “Spring Blos
soms,” “Death Valley National
Mountains,” “World Gardens" and
‘Story of Bees” are the movies
scheduled for tonight at Common
wealth hall.
The movies are part of a series
3f educational movies, and will be
shown beginning at 7 and 9 p. m.
rhey will be in Commonwealth
138.
Today's Staff
Makeup editor: Jackie Wardell
Desk editor: Gloria Lane
Night Editor: Valerie Hersh
Staff: Laura Sturges, Harriet
Hornbeck, A1 Karr
MEXTCO SSS1
wIeks's:1?524«
All inclusive program with fiist class
hotel accommodations and
services throughout summer.
HOWARD TOUR
CONSULT
MRS, HENRIETTA YOUNG
1648 Alder
I'h. 5-2833
Social Calendar
YVcdnesday Desserts
Alpha l’hl Kappa gigma
PI Beta Phi Phi Delta Theta
Ann Judson — Tau Kappa Ep
silon
Alpha Chi Omega — Chi P.si
Thursday Dessert
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa '
Alpha Theta
Thursday Dinners
Delta Gamma — Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Nu 4
Theta Chi Preference Dinner ;
Friday Firesides
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Welfare Directors
Interview Students
Margaret White, personal dir- M
ector of the Stute Public Welfare |
Commission, and Gordon Gilbert- I
son, director of social work at the i
Multnomah County Public Wel
fare Commission, will be on cam
pus today to Interview students ^
interested in positions next year.
They will be in the Sociology 1
department office in Common- f
wealth from 10 a. m. to 5 p, m„ 4
and appointments may be made
by calling Ext. 587. *
Students who will not be able *
to see either of them today may
make appointments for Friday
morning, according to Herbert
Bisno. assistant professor of so
ciology.
77 Women Pledges
Added to Term List
Mrs, Golda P. Wickham, dean of
women, has announced addition
al pledges during women's winter
term spot rush period.
They are Shirley McPheeters,
Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley Dean,
Betty Mahan and Rosemary Ste-,
venson, Alpha Xi Delta; Donr
Qlaske and Joanne Kerr, Delta
Gamma.
Margaret McNeil, Delta Zeta;
Barbara Williams, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Agnes Thompson and
Joan Williamson, Sigma Kappa
and Diane Trease, Zeta Tau Alpha.
adventure;
EUROPE, 60 Day,
fall upon lari. UMK*/
Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski/
Motor, Rail. Also Latin
t America. West Orient (
TRAVEL
Around the World, $995 all
expense. Low cost trips to
every corner of the globe
Congenial group*
those who wish to
„; off the beaten tract
■ • • even trips for
l STUDY _
LANGUAGES, ART, DANCE, MUSIC.'
f s„ More 1 College Credit. Some
{ Spmd/r,.\ scholarships available.1
—' - MM(
Your Travel Agent or
StuatMt I atniiMiend
__ T/iytl AiiMlaiia* y
*2* Cl**V ST.. SAN MUNCISCO I • DO J.Jtrf
s iu
4
explorers.
I
the mt. angel
seminary
gregorian choir
Coming February 25
in the
S. U. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
Tickets 50c
For Students & Faculty
Now on Sale
at the
S. U. Main Desk