Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1941)
Game Features ROTC Drill For its first public demonstra tion, ROTC Company A, com manded by Cadet Captain Ted Lindley, will migrate nearly 100 strong to Portland for participa tion in the Armistice day parade and a half time stunt at the game Tuesday, November 11. Drilling both in the regular Thursday periods and an addi tional two hours on Tuesday nights, the company has perfect a series of maneuvers with rifles executed without orders. This silent manual will be feat ured at the Santa Clara game along with some new marching formations on the field. Assembly Captain Harvey Blythe, adviser for the company, announced that all students participating in the Portland demonstrations must appear at the corner of Madison and S.W. Park avenue at 10 a.m. in uniform. The company will as semble in the park blocks for the parade. The military department will that the needed rifles are transported to Portland, Captain Blythe announced, but students will be responsible for their own transportation. Shine Up He told the boys to be particu larly careful that their brass is polished and their shoes shined. The University band, under the direction of John Stehn, will provide music during the demon strations. WE ARE SHIRT SPECIALISTS For superior work on all your shirts call us. Rea sonable prices for excel lent services and quality. \ T ^k The VALUE of VISION The price of neglect is high. Proper care now in fitting glasses will save years of faulty vision. Call for an appointment today, and protect to morrow. DR. ELLA C. MEADE 14 W. 8th o Phone 330 Law Women Seek Aid; Cop to Crash Capers It is rumored that there will be one mail at the Coed Capers Monday evening, November IT. 0. L. Rhinesmith, the campus police officer, has been asked to assist the senior “cops” in keeping out possible male crash ers at the coeds’ exclusive party. At a Thursday night AWS cabinet meeting. Bette Morfitt Rally Openings Now Created Two impending vacancies in the rally squad and one in a yell duke position were brought to the attention of the ASUO execu tive committee Friday afternoon. These positions will be open to a senior woman and a sophomore man who will be picked to replace Pat Howard and Charles Mallory. One Ineligible Miss Howard has been declared scholastically ineligible, and Mal lory will not be in school next term, the committee w’as in formed. Bud Steele, yell duke, has also been declared ineligible because of grades. Earle Russell, yell king, will appoint a successor to Steele. Petitions Persons wishing to fill rally squad vacancies must submit petitions to ASUO President Lou Torgeson, or Secretary Bette Morfitt. The executive commit tee will then appoint the two new members. A similar situation existed earlier this year, when Ray Dick son did not return to school. George Arbuckle was appointed by the executive committee to fill his position. Week-Long Card Drive Set for Monday Start The junior class card drive will begin next Monday, according to Pat Cloud, class president. “Because so few cards were sold at registration,” announced Cloud Friday, “we are inaugurat ing a week-long drive at the Igloo and, in addition, we hope to have house representatives sell the cards.” The cost of cards is 10 cents. Cloud believes them necessary to assure selection of the best men qualified to fill positions open within the class. The drive will end Saturday. Bishop, Page to Visit U0 Medical School Wilbur Bishop, editor of the Oregana, and Emerson Page, business manager, will be in Portland this weekend to organ ize an Oregana sales campaign at the University medical school, Page announced Friday. While there, Bishop will inves tigate color printing for the 1942 annual. They will talk with mem bers of the Portland Dads’ club about purchase of copies of the yearbook. announced the "temporary acqui sition” of 15 lettermen sweaters in which the “cops" will display their official power, at least for Monday night. Committee heads arc working on class skits and have announced the titles or general idea of the satires. “Seven Beers With the Wrong Man” is the title of the freshman skit; the sophomores are keeping their's a deep secret, except for the fact that it has something to do with a “woman’s world;” the juniors intend to pre sent a musical comedy, and the seniors call their entertainment, “Horace, the Bear." Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women, is heading the faculty skit, taut has not yet divulged the title. A prize will be awarded for the best skit, and additional prizes will be given for the cleverest house costume, and most original individual attire. Publicity will continue with a display of posters advertising the Capers, and with short skits to be presented at women's living organizations next week. Representatives in each house will handle ticket sales for that house, Finance Chairman Flor ence Cooley announced. The tick ets are 15 cents and will be dis tributed next week, she said. Police Dog Steals Master s Binder Jeff, a well trained police dog, remained at attention during the entire economics class Friday from his accustomed place at the feet of his master, Ed Wyatt. After waiting patiently for the dismissal bell before rising, he grabbed Ed’s leather binder and headed for home. SKATERS! Come in and see our line of iee skates. AVe now stock J o h n s o n shoe skates—the finest made. EUGENE HARDWARE CO. 93 E. Broadway Oregon ^Emerald Saturday Advertising Staff: Mary Reimers, Sat. Adv. Mgr. Bobbie Edwards Edith Newton Nan Sheaf fer Bill Hunt John Jensen Jim Wilson Office Staff: Betty Lee Stuart Lois Clause Yvonne Umphlctte Carolyn McKinley Lila Anne Watumull Norma Ogle Jean Marshall Night Staff: Bob Edwards, night editor Jim Watson, assistant. Dorothy Jean Carter Doris Craig Carol Greening Margie Robinson Ruth Helen Crymes Copy Desk: Herb Penny, city editor Marge Brooke Thorn Kinersly John Mathews Charles Politz Hidden Book Haven Houses Sam's Tome Sam Johnson’s dictionary was too big. So they put it in the “mezzanine room,” the “Orphan Annie” of library sanctuaries. The library had some costume plates, too, and they were too big. So they put them in the mezza nine room. The mezzanine room is the li brary retreat people never hear about. It contains one table, three chairs, congressional records, cur rent congressional bills, docu ments, catalogs, publications of government offices, the costume plates, and Sam Johnson’s big book. Latest census reports were added last week. The room may be found by ask ing the reference librarian for the “mezzanine room.” For Fine Entertainment See Spencer Tracy in 'Stanley and Livingston' •— also — 'Affectionately Yours' with Merle Oberon Sn>0NMI> ONE BIG UNUSUAL SHOW! 'SERGEANT YORK' Starring: JOAN LESLIE and GARY COOPER Two Big- Features Billy Conn - Jean Parker in 'Pittsburg Kid' — also — Roy Rogers in 'Bad Men of Deadwood' See This Entertainment Carol Bruce 'This Woman Is Mine' — and — 'South of Tahitii' with Andy Devine CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire terml : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. • Meals HOME COOKED meals $25.00 per month. Beginning Novem ber 10. 715 E. 16th St. Phone 4170. • Wanted Don’t Throw Used Clothes Away! We Will Give You CASH For Them J. BLATT 740 Willamette • Shoe Shine "Quality and Service’’ Across from Sigma Chi CAMPUS Shoe Shop • Cleaning CLEANING & PRESSING IRVIN & IRVIN - 643 E. 13th Phone 317 • Lost SINGLE STRAND pearls. I.lease return to Phyllis Collier, phone. 204. Reward. • For Sale GARAGE for rent. Chicken house for sale. P. Nelson, 1370 Em erald, phone 1224-W. • Lost UNIVERSITY DEPOT at the foot of University street. Books: 2 pocket books of short storied 1 Business Correspondence 1 British Poetry and Prose j Economics | 2 Social Science Survey j 2 La. Gringa t 1 The Oregon Series l 1 French Review J 1 French Reader I 2 Modem Composition and I Rhetoric ' 1 Military Science and Ta.tics 2 Accounting notebooks ; 1 Psychology of Personality } Miscellaneous: , [ 8 notebooks i Pair men’s slippers 1 i 6 pair gloves ] Ink | 1 hat ; v ’ | 28 scarfs 1 sweater 1 coin purse 2 check books 1 cigar case i 3 raincoats 4 glasses cases 14 pens 3 eversharps 1 knife i 3 key rings 3 rings 1 tie clip (5 cents recovery fee.)