NO MORE SATURDAYS
'Capers’ Ducats
On Sale Now
• •• n >?!*• -I* '.•••I <-i
All independent women, not in
living organizations, who wish to
attend the Coed Capers Monday
night, may contact members of
Orides for tickets, announced
Corrine Nelson, president of that
organization. Any costume is ac
ceptable, as long as it follows the
theme, but independents may
wear costumes similar to those of
Orides if thov wish. Corrine
added.
Margaret Mickelson is in
charge of the independent ticket
sales at Gerlinger today, tomor
row, and Saturday, between 3 and
5 o’clock.
Co-chairmen of the Capers,
Adele Canada., r and, Depuy,
announced U^e,. appointment of
Anne Voderbbf'glo head the clean
up committee,Nadine Bellinger,
Artis Jens'dhi^^ol^i^' Trevarrow,
Barbara Hannum, Evelyn Collins,
Virginia Gardner, and Muriel
Butler will assist her.
’ Stformrte'’ P'
Short skits, advertising the
Coed Capets, will be presented
this wee'tc at Wijrbeh’s living or
ganizatibti^;Luiidet the direction
of Marge’ tbiiible and Barbara
Hampsori; ' * l Ll”
House representatives are sell
ing tickets at 15 cents apiece al
though several groups have al
ready purchased tickets in blocks,
it was learned.
Invitations to the Capers are
being sent to Eugene high schools
and some University faculty
members, and posters have been
distributed around the campus to
advertise Monday night’s fes
tivities.
Honorary Celebrates
Annual Founders’ Day
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s mu
sic honorary, will celebrate its
annual founders’ day with a din
ner in Gerlinger hall, Thursday
evening at 6:15.
Guests of the dinner will be the
new members-elect, and the two
girls who were chosen as out
standing high school musicians,
Vera Fail- and Shirley Baldwin,
both of whom are now attending
the University.
Miss Maude Garnett, assistant
professor of public school music,
will be guest speaker. There will
also be a musical program by ac
tive members of the organization.
Mrs. Gladys itigham, new presi
dent, will be tOastmistress. Invi
tations . were in charge of ■ Mrs.
L. H. Young, assisted by Jane
Hall.
; ;>ix nu .' tuu
fraternities Pledge
Eleven New Members
Eleven men students were
pledged by five fraternities since
Saturday, November 8, according
to the dean of men's office. They
are:
John B. Halbert, Jr. and Victor
Martin, Jr., Chi Psi; Clyde Hol
lenbeck, Sigma Nu; Saul Was
muth, Raymond Couch, Harold
Fawcett, and Bill Reed, Phi Sig
ma Kappa; Jon Older, Jack
Scriven, and Jack Sellers, Pi Kap
| pa Alpha; Robert J. Wilhelmi,
Delta Tau Delta.
/
CPT Soloists Complete
Monoplane Training
All members of the secondary
class in the local civilian pilot
training have completed their
first solo in the new Fairchild
M-62-B monoplanes, according to
word from the Eugene airport.
Twenty students are in the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Diven,
'33, are the parents of a daugh
ter, Nancy A., born August 16.
—'Courtesy Register-Guard
Flames leaped high in the air during the Willamette Park fire Sunday night which destroyed the
entire structure. Cause of the fire was undetermined. The dance hall was burned once before in Aug
ust, 1939.
Rally Petitions
Due Today at 5
Deadline for petitions for posi
tions on the rally committee is
5 p.m. today. Applications must
be handed to either ASUO Presi
dent Lou Torgeson, or Secretary
Bette Morfitt in the ASUO office
in McArthur court.
The executive committee will
appoint the two needed members
on the basis of petitions submit
ted.
One vacancy, for a senior wom
an, was created when Pat How
ard was declared ineligible last
week. Charles Mallory will not
be in school winter term, so a
position is open to a sophomore
man.
Soviet Puzzle
(Continued from page one)
Among other things he said,
“The difference between the New
Deal and the Soviet program is
the difference between pulling a
tooth with cocaine and without
cocaine.”
It was in 1935 that he was ap
pointed chief Far Eastern cor
respondent for the Monitor, with
headquarters in Tokyo. Among
the Japanese leaders with whom
he had frequent professional con
tact were Foreign Minister Mat
suoka, Barons Shidehara and
Arita, General Sadae Arkai, and
Mitsuau Toyama, veteran head of
the widely feared Black Dragon
society. He also visited China,
Manchuokuo, the Philippine is
lands, Malaya, Siam, and French
Indo-China, and was given a full
opportunity to make a thorough
study of the Singapore naval
base.
On these trips he met T. V.
Soong, Madame Sun Yat-sen,
Wang Ching-wei, President Que
zon, and Sir Geoffry Northcote,
governor of Hongkong, as well as
other notables.
To France
Soon after the outbreak of
World War II, Mr. Chamberlin
was transferred to France where
he served as war correspondent
until the collapse of French resis
tance and the signing of the
Armistice in June 1940. Return
ing to this country, he resigned
from the Monitor staff to devote
himself entirely to writing and
lecturing.
He is the author of “Soviet
Russia,” "Russia's Iron Age,”
"The Russian Revolution. 1917
1921,” "Japan Over Asia.” "Col
lectivism: A False Utopia,” and
published frequently in current
magazines such as Atlantic
Inmates Leave
Capsule Camp
Bill Lyons and Dick Sheahan,
discharged Wednesday night from
the health service, were seen par
taking of their last supper there
in grand style. They sat in full
attire on chairs on either side of
a bed with trays placed on the
covers.
Those still infirmed are Mar
garet DeCou, Dorothy Richards,
Winifred Casterline, Dorothy
Ann Doherty, Lorraine Lewis,
Milodene Goss, Henry Voderberg,
John McCarthy, William Regner,
Willard Wilson, Frank Boyd, Rus
sell Rohwer, Maurice O'Connell,
and Dr. Lisle Wyatt.
Monthly, Harper’s, and American
Mercury. He also contributes
book reviews, news analyses, and
editorial material to the Monitor.
To Canada
During the summer of 1941 Mr.
Chamberlin visited Canada to
study the common United States
Canadian defense plans, and the
social and economic effects of the
war upon Canada.
“Chamberlin is one of the very
few journalists who also rates
high as an historic source,” said
Eric W. Allen, dean of the school
of journalism, Wednesday. “Ow
ing to a very peculiar set of cir
cumstances he was the only ob
jective-minded person that came
close to the prime actors at crises
of world importance.
Important
“Many of these men are now
dead and the documents de
stroyed, and perhaps more are
being destroyed today. Chamber
lin’s "History of the Russia Revo
lution” is as important to his
torians as his dispatches were to
the journalistic world.”
The speaker will be introduced
by Dean Allen. Bern Sellin will
play a violin solo, "Romance,” by
Wienaiwski, as an opening selec
tion. His accompanist will be
Emery Hobson.
Russell Pages
(L ontwued f rom page one)
entrance to McArthur court. Rus
sell and Max Miller, yell duke,
will select the new duke and will
announce the winner Tuesday.
The prospective dukes will give
two yells, not necessarily Oregon
yells or in Oregon style, Russell
said. They may use any yell they
wish, he declared, and the han
dling of the yell will determine
the winner.
“Previous experience doesn't
count,” Yell King Russel empha
sized. “Applicants will be judged
on ability, willingness to learn,
coordination, and ideas.”
Emerald Desk
Meets Tonight
Emerald copy desk workers
will meet at 7:15 tonight in the
Emerald news room, according to
Ray Schrick, managing editor.
The "streamlined” copy desk sys
tem will be outlined by Schrick.
A general meeting of all Em
erald reporters will be called
about the end of the week, Bob
Frazier, news editor, announced
Wednesday. At this time new ap
pointments will be announced,
and a round-table will be held on
Emerald problems.
Mayflower Presents
Free Mexican Movie
"Alla En El Rancho Chico,” a
Mexican talkie-film, will be
shown Friday November 14, at
4 p.m. at the Mayflower theater.
The cast is Mexican children
who enact a play that could only
happen to “grown ups” according
to Dr. Leavitt Olds Wright, head
of the Spanish department.
“The plot is more or less stan
dard,” Dr. Wright continues,' “A
farmer’s daughter is wooed by
several young men, among them
the hero and the villain.”
The film which runs an hour
will have no English subtitles. \
Dr. Wright stressed the point
that the film will be free. Stu
dents are asked to contribute 10
or 15 cents to help - cover ex
penses, however.
Oregon Coeds Knitfrin'
(Continued from page one)
Coeds are Knittin’
Independent of their living or
ganizations. many coeds are knit
ting — everything from simple
wool cuffs and anklets to be
sewed on children’s snow suits
(for Britain) to helmets, sweat
ers, and socks for soldiers over
seas.
Sewing is difficult for girls out
of town because of the lack of
sewing machines, but the Red
Cross has sewing that can be
done by hand.
Everybody Can Help
If girls desire to help out in
the “crisis” there is such a vari
ety of articles to make that some
thing can be found to suit the
taste and ability of almost every
one.
Most housemothers have infor
mation about the types of work
available, and girls wishing to
help cut are advised to contact
them.
'Guard the 0!’
New U0 Slogan
The vengeance wreaked by
some subversive group on Ore
gon’s sacred “O” on the side of
Skinner’s butte will not be re
peated during Homecoming week
end if Vic Atiyeh’s corps of body
guards has anything to say about
it.
Twice within the past week the
“O” has been defiled, first by
black and then by orange paint.
It isn’t yet known whether or not
it was an "inside job,” but accord
ing to comment, “it smells.”
Atiyeh will organize all men's
houses to begin guard duty prob
ably at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Novem
ber's, to continue until Sunday
noon.
Such an extensive operation
will take at least 35 or 40 men
to a shift, Atiyeh said.
TWO NEW FEATURES
'Gentleman From
Dixie'
with Jack LaRue and **
Marian Marsh
— also —
'Under Fiesta Stars'
with Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnette
OWNERS MR. & MRS. NEWT
SIDE PATTER
Fat Taylor
Well, we’ll be blowed if
more cussed things dbn’t hap
pen.,. . . We’d say it was down
right shameful that the psyflt
liadda go and bum down tbat
away. . . . We called up Leone
LaDuke last Sunday eve and
said, “What’s cookin’^’ and she
said, ‘ ‘-WiHamette, Bark. ’ ’ and -
that was the first we knowed.
. . . And it was-goingto have
Duke ElkngloB, tn«v . , Fap.
. . . We knew he was- hot, but
we didn’t know he was that;
hot. . . . Well, at-least now.we,
have a excuse fop-not-going
If we may make so bo-ld, we
think the various^. and sundry
houses ought .to _ check .this
Coleen Collins. . . . (Hpw de^j
write a whistle?) . .-. You can
always tell a city slicker if he
orders a dime coke in. the Side^f '
you want to watch out for a
gent with airs like that. . . .
Looked so strange, it did, see
ing those English sailors- out
at Walt’s with some of the
Fijis. . . . The Alpha Chi Bee
Bee party looked like great
fun. . . . What sports. . . . Lou
Torgeson’s was one of this
term’s funnier numbers in his
baby costume smoking a big,
black cee-gar. . . . Wonder if
F.D.R. would consider making
every day, at least every other
day, Armistice day. . . . Things
are so much more fun. . . .
Oh, and say, neighbors, if
you ain’t aimin’ on doin' any
thin’ special, drop in the Side
for a set by the stove or a
game Of checkers by the
cracker barrell . . . folks is
real friendly.
See you on the L.S.