VOLUME XLIII UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, NUMBER 34 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1941 CAMPUS DOMESTIC BARBERING y # 1 * —Photo by Cecil Snyder An incident from the life of the Rimp:egars, eccentric family in “Three Cornered Moon,” a Univer sity Guild production playing November 12, 13, 14, and 15, is showft above. From left are: Chuck Boice, Marjorie Quigley, Dorothy Durkee, David Zilka, Adrian Martin, secretary in the drama division, Bob YVestcn, Dick Turner, and Pat Howard. Evening Blaze Takes Entertainment Site Bv BOB FRAZIER Fire early last night razed the Willamette Park dance pavil ion southeast of town, long a favorite dance spot of University students. The building, valued at $18,000, will probably not bo rebuilt. Cause of the fire was not determined. A. B. Loud, proprietor, said wiring in the building was new. No fire equipment came to fifrht the fire. The SnrWfieiit department was called, Loud said but refused to come because the property was not within the cit> limits. No Equipment Loud said he did not call the Eugene department, because they had refused to fight the last fire in the park a little more than a year ago. The building, with a dance floor 100 feet by SO, was "about a third" covered by insurance, ac cording to Loud. He said he would probably not rebuild, partially because of the rising cost of building materials. A bass viol, belonging to Art Holman’s orchestra, was lost in the fire, and Holman’s entire music library was destroyed, Loud said. A piano, belonging to Mrs. Loud, was also lost. Nobody Hurt Nobody was in the building when the fire started about 7:15, Loud said. When the caretaker, a Mr. Ggtrretson, arrived at the scene he asked bystanders to soak the covered walk leading to the north entrance of the pavilion with water. They refused to do this, according to Mrs. Loud. (Please turn to pac/c three) Mess Durkee * , Takes Lead In Guild Play Mrs. Rimplegar, in the person of Dorothy Durkee, her head swathed in a turkish towel, wan ders vaguely trough “Three Cor nered Moon” when the Guild hall ■f curtain rises Wednesday at 8 p.m. ; for a four-day run. Miss Durkee took a leading part in last year’s “George Wash ington Slept Here.” Last summer * she studied at the University of Michigan under Jimmie Church, director of “Great Plays.” I Other Plays While there she played a re vival of “Hobson’s Choice,” “Smoke Screen,” and the nurse in “Romeo and Juliet.” This season’s opener, “Three Cornered Moon,” will present the befuddled Mrs. Rimplegar and her unusual children in a three act explanation of abnormal psy chology. Complete Cast The complete cast includes David Zilka, Adrian Martin, Jean Person. Bob Weston, Pat How ard, Charles Boice, Marjorie Quigley, and Dick Turner. The University theater box of fice will be open this week ex ^ppt Tuesday for the sale of gen eral admission and season tickets. General admission tickets are 50 cents plus tax and may be pur chased in Johnson hall. ROTCMen to Parade - —--r*. aaacmuic III ail U IOrma ticn, which is one of the maneuvers they will go through during the Oregon-Santa Clara football game in Portland, Tuesday. Led by Cadet Captain Roy Lindley, the group will appear as part of the Armistice day observances. Or Time Flickers List Robin Hood' Douglas Fairbanks at his peak will play to University students Wednesday in 207 Chapman, when “Robin Hood” is presented as the last fall term number in :he “Memorable American Films” series. The movie, directed by Allan Dwan, stars, besides Fairbanks, Wallace Beery, Sam deGrosse, Snid Bennett, and Alan Hale. Get Husky Tickets Students who plan to attend the Oregon-Washington game in Seattle November 22 should obtain tickets at onee from the educational activities office, Ed Walker, ticket manager, an nounced yesterday. In Requiem If ’twas mine but to say, There’d be no holiday With parades and adorning. If I had my way On Armistice day We’d all be in mourning. —J.W.S. Ace Company Stunts at Game While campus bound students wistfully watch the “ducks fly north” for the' Portland game with Santa Clara, nearly 100 ROTC men with brightly shining buckles, shoes, and eyes, will as semble at the corner of SW Madi son and Park avenue at 10 a.m. Tuesday to participate in the Armistice day parade. After the parade down town, Company A, Oregon’s crack rifle company, will present a halftime stunt at the game. The University band, under the direction of John Stehn, will march on the field followed by Company A. The drill company will form an “O” around the band, march in company mass formations, and execute a silent manual of arms. Company A has been drilling an extra two hours a week in McArthur court in preparation for the public demonstration and the commander, Cadet Captain Ted Lindley said that he was very well pleased with the results of the training. Captain Harvey Blythe of the military science department is faculty adviser for the group. Students participating in the iemonstration must provide their )wn transportation to Portland md appear in proper uniform, it ,vas announced. The military de partment will see that each man s equipped with a rifle. Armistice Campus Fun Not Evident Aside from the fact that there will be no classes tomorrow, the spirit of Armistice day will be gone from the University campus this year. No formal campus cel ebrations are planned. Services in downtown churches and a parade, however, will feat ure Eugene's Armistice day cele bration. Portland Game Many University students plan to attend the Oregon-Santa Clara, game in Portland tomorrow. ROTC's crack Company "A" will march in the Portland par rule and will give a half-time exhibi tion at the game. The campus, however, will be relatively quiet. The men’s gym and pool will be closed all day Tuesday, as will the Co-op store. Circulation, reference, and pe riodical departments of the li brary will be open tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The re serve department will be open from 9 until 5. It closes at 5 this afternoon, also. Books may be checked out overnight aftei* 4 :30 today and tomorrow. Rally Dance Woody Hite’s orchestra will play for a rally dance at the Ma sonic temple in Portland at 9 p.m. today. University women remaining* in Eugene have been granted 12:15 permission tonight by Dean of Women Hazel P. Schwering. This morning's Emerald will supplant issues ordinarily pub lished Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Fred O. May, business manager, announced. The next Emerald will appear Thursday, morning. Who Hocked Bell\ Campus Mystery Where is Oregon’s victory bell ? The Betas, who had the bell, report that “We haven't got it. “Some one, some group, came over and got it,” a representative of the house told an Emerald re porter last night. When asked if reports that the bell was at Oregon State were true, the house representative said, “I doubt that very much. We have contacted the Beta house at Corvallis and they dis claim any knowledge of its whereabouts.” Helen. Angell, editor of The Emerald, received a letter, post marked Corvallis, November 7, and signed "disgustedly yours, a student from a real school," which hinted the bell was on tho OSC campus.