First ROTC Uniform Drill of Year
Will Begin Today at I; 950 Men
To Form Into Three Battalions
The first uniform drill of the University ROTC regiment will
begin at 1 p.m. today when about 950 first and second year
basic course men will be organized into a regiment of three
battalions of three companies each, according to a statement
by Colonel Robert M. Lyon, head of the military science de
partment.
Each battalion will be advised by two staff members ap
pointed as follows: First battalion, Captain Harvey Blythe
assisted by Captain B. F. Davis.
Second battalion, Captain F. I.
Agule assisted by Sergeant T. H.
Kangas. Third battalion, Major
H. W. Hall assisted by Sergeant
M. D. Mudd.
Tentative assignments of sec
ond year advanced course stu
dents to command duties are:
Cadet Colonel Torgeson, regi
mental executive officer, Regner,
and Adjutants Phillips, Carney,
and Cherney.
Battalion Heads
Battalion officers: First bat
talion commander, Blickenstaff,
executive officer, Currin, and ad
jutant, Page. Second battalion
commander, Albrecht, executive
officer Frost, and adjutant Mc
Kinney. Third battalion com
mander Christianson, executive
officer, Treece, and adjutant,
Wheeler.
Company commanders: Com
pany A, Captain Lindley and pla
toon leaders Fugit, Creighton
Bush and Kirkpatrick. Company
B, Captain McCarty and platoon
leaders, Bocoi, Bowers, and Boyle.
Company C, Captain Adams and
platoon leaders Brown, Browne,
and Rowe.
Company E, Captain Gray and
platoon leaders Warren, Curry,
and Didak. Company F, Captain
Currin and platoon leaders Dre
por, Durkheimer, and Swink.
Company G, Captain Murphy and
platoon leaders Carlson, Hardy,
and Hovee.
Company I, Captain Bowes and
platoon leaders Leonard, Little,
and Knight. Company K, Captain
Long and platoon leaders Glee
son, Raffeto, and Shank. Com
pany L, Captain Scoggin and pla
toon leaders Russell, Smith, Stein,
and Williams.
Change Due
Hand instructors will be Tyler,
Stickles, and Conroy. Knox will
instruct the convalescent group.
The above assignments will be
changed from week to week to
enable seniors to exercise com
mand of various elements.
The first year advanced stu
dents (juniors) will be acting as
sergeants during the Thursday
drills. Sophomores will act as
Oregon ^Emerald
Thursday Advertising Staff:
Lieth Brown, co-day manager
Marilyn Marshall, co-day mgr.
Maxine Cunning
Margaret Deane
Dorothy Manley
Stephanie Peterson
Marilyn Wiley
Copy Desk Staff:
Herb Penny, city editor
Lee Samuelson, assistant
Ruth Foreman
Audrey Holliday
Don McIntosh
Bob Pope
Bill Belt
John Mathews
Ruth Kay Collins
Connie Fullmer
Night Staff:
Ruth Jordan, night editor
Don Jones
Anita Banford
Laura Jane Rhoads
Ruthe Foreman
Maxine Mann
Esther Bruce
Opportunity Offered
Oregon Art Students
The opportunity to see over
150 of the world’s greatest paint
ings is now being offered to uni
versity art students.
These masterpieces are on ex
hibit in the Portland art museum.
A chartered bus will leave Eu
gene on Friday at 7:30 a.m. and
will return in time for the foot
ball game that night.
Already over 20 students are
planning to attend this exhibi
tion.
squad and assistant squad lead
ers, Colonel Lyon said.
ForYourWishing Hours
JET
Black Magic
By Corday
The sparkle of a let jewel . . . the glow of a firefly . . .
the mysterious depths of a mountain pool . . . all cap
tured by Corday and brought to you in this bewitching
brew. You may have this enchanting scent in Parfum,
Cologne, Toilet Water, Dusting Powder, Talc.
Jet Perfume.$3.00 to $10.50
Jet Eau de Toilette $2.75 to $ 4.75
Eau de Jet.$1.50 to $ 2.75
Jet Bath Powder.$ 2.00
Jet Talc.$ 1.10
TIFFANY-DAVIS
YWCA Secretary
To Address Girls
Mrs. E. E. DeCou, executive
secretary of the YWCA, will
speak on the “Relations of the
YWCA to Campus Life” at the
first YW assembly this year of all
the women students on the cam
pus this afternoon at 4 in the YW
bungalow.
Musical numbers have been
planned and the year’s cabinet
members will be introduced to
the group. Pauline Pengra, as
sembly chairman, is in charge of
the program.
Cabinet members which will be
introduced are: Lois Nordling,
president; Bobsie Roehm, vice
president; Betty Pratt, treasur
er; Janet Farnham, membership
committee; Anita Simmons, com
munity service; Pauline Pengra,
assembly chairman; Jean Doris
Griffith, music; Hildur Hegstrom,
foreign foods; Marge Dibble, con
ference and Seabeck; Michi Ya
sui, religious thinking; Betty
Plankington, student-faculty re
lations; Frances Oram, Dill Pickle
club; Cis Steel, peace; Elaine
McFarlane, national association;
and Elizabeth Edmunds, fresh
man commission counselor.
Three newly appointed cabinet
Guide Material Due '■*=>
In Office October II
Campus organizations wishing
to be repreesnted in the Piggers’
Guide should send the list of
mmebers with their officers and
advisers to Betty Jane Biggs at
the educational activities office
by 5 p.m. October 11. All infor
mation after that date will be
omitted from the guide.
The data may be sent on a
penny postcard. Included must be
the name of the organization, a
description of the group and the
name of the organization, a de->
scription of the group, and the~#"
names, addresses, phone numbers
and office addresses of the presi
dent, the adviser, the secretary
and the treasurer.
Check Room Opens
The check room at the Univer
sity library will open today. Stu
dents wishing to check articles
while in the library may take ad
vantage of the check room.
members are Patty Pearson, tea
chairman; Elsie Brownell, pub
licity; and Barbara Hampson, na
tional representative. Barbara
Hampson helps plan the cabinet ^
meetings and provides the link'
between the national and local
units of the YWCA.
Shopping the Town
By LEITH BROWN
You'll Be Off to the
Races...
Ot at least racing off to class
in this two-piece campus dress.
It’s made in Congo Cloth and
comes in the new stone colors.
The blouse, with shiny goid but
tons can be worn either in or
out. A leather belt on the six
gore skirt adds an extra fea
ture. See LaVene Konschot in
Hadley’s College Corner. Price
6.50.
* *
,Let It Rain
|i Let it pour,
nothing will toth
| e r you in the
p'reige corduroy
^/reversible being
| shown at the
f Broadway. They
can be worn eith
er box style or
fitted in with the
ailiai L wiue uen.
Treated with Airdex they are
water repellant. Notice the
brown leather buttons and ex
tra-large pockets, also a little
breast pocket for cigarettes or
change. You can own it for
$12.50.
Elegant, Strictly
Elegant . . .
Are the Lisner Powner Blend
Pearls at Beards. Unusual pearl
earrings and clips to go with
the necklaces, which come in
one to four strands, also in the
new long single strands. Extra
special are the sterling silver
and solid gold clasps which
come even on the $1 strands.
Prices range from SI to $5.
A Rare
Specimen
For sweater col
lectors are Gor
don’s new Hand
Fashioned sweaters. Made from
imported Shetland yarn with
specially fitted shoulders and
underarms. Colors are orange
sherbet, white, baby blue, and
rose pink. Long and extra
heavy, they are a bargain at
$5.95.
Something New ...
is tne Jane
Engel dress de
partment at
Millers where, i
we found a"
green wool
and velveteen
two-piece date
dress. The vel- "
veteen is arranged across the
shou’ders and down the lapels
making tucked pockets at the
waist. The dragon head buttons
on the jacket are different! It
also has the dressy elbow-length
sleeves. Ninety-one per cent
wool and nine per cent rabbit's
hair for $22.95.
* * *
V for
Victory..
Or V neck
sweaters. An
all-wool jersey
made just like a boy’s with two
pockets can be found at Rus
sells. The extra tight cuffs can
“take” the punishment of
pushed-up sleeves. In Sierra
Blue (not Sue), Red, and Navy
for $4.95.
* * *
You'll Agree
That our good neighbors to
the South have given us more
than Latin rhythms and coffee
when you see this new dinner
dress at Kaufmans. The blouse
is red and long, made out of the
new suede cloth. The skirt is
eggshell, made of silk jersey. A
kelly green belt with gold cir
clets adds a decorative touch.
Price $22.75.
/
* * *
Definitely
Doggy ... ,
Is the V o 1 u p t e f.
Aristocrater. An all- y*
in-one arrangement
that has all the ne
1 U II g
style compact having- a loose
powder compartment, lip paste,
dry rouge, also a tiny comb and
coin purse. Separated by a
metal plate is the cigarette
case. It comes in black enamel
with embossed floral pattern.
Who could ask for more. See
it at Tiffany-Davis for $6.95.
>