Defense Desk
Open All Week
The campus defense registra
tion desk in Johnson hall will be
open during the rest of the week,
and Monday and Tuesday of next
week, according to Karl W. On
thank, dean of personnel admin
istration, Tuesday.
“The sooner students fill out
these blanks,1’ said Dean On
thank, “the better our defense or
ganization will be. As soon as we
get a number registered, along
with their special qualifications
f&Fdefense work, we will begin to
assign them to their districts or
type of emergency work.’’
This special registration is be
ing made especially for students
who have a particular skill or ex
tensive training in certain types
of work needed in the defense
effort. It is being organized in
dependently of the volunteer ob
servers who will man the ijew ob
servation post atop the library.
Trade Last
(Continued from Page two)
while, the old mountaineer re
plied, “Just add one-fourth of the
time from midnight till now to
|| one-half of the time from now
CPT Coordinator Asks
Applicants' Audience
It has been requested that the
students listed below report to
the civilian pilot training office
in 107 Condon hall Friday after
noon. James C. Stovall, CPT co
ordinator, asks that the men
designated see him during the
afternoon and not in the morning.
Asked to report are: Ted Lind
ley, Kim McKim, Willes Mar
shall, Vernon Perkins, Hal Baker,
Gregory Olney, Rod Vandeneynde,
Richard Clark, Warren Treece,
Stephen Bush, Joe Miller, William
Matsler, Thomas McKelvie, John
Lansing, Joe Montag, Roger
Jayne, Guldlrand Kramer, Sam
uel Caroll, A1 Hoffman, Clyde
Hollinbeck, Clarence Lindquist,
and Pat Wynne.
till midnight and you’ll have the
correct time.” With that curt re
mark, the old man of the moun
tains went on his way, but the
"smart” Washington officials
were able to figure out the ex
act time of day. Could you?—
Periscope.
(Pjsase tell me. I’d like to
know, too.)
A certain source has rumored
that bad weather has been due
to the fact that the Japanese
shut off the “current.”
Eugene Riding School
Announces
All riding in large
arena as usual
Register Now
at
Physical Education
Office
or
Phone 2603
I
Face feel like an overactive
oil field ? Don’t fret... {
Jacqueline Cochran’s treat
ment for Oily Skin,
Used daily, will help to
control excessive oiliness
* Liquefying Cleansing Cream $1.75, $3.25
* Special Texture Cream $1.50 r
* Special Skin Lotion $2,50 J
War Classes
Held By FBI
A special FBI police training
schooi for specific instruction in
methods of meeting emergency
defense conditions is being held
at Friendly hall this week, ac
cording to J. D. Swenson, spe
cial agent in charge of the Port
land FBI office.
Classes in coordination of war
emergency work, duties in small
towns and rural areas, air raid
reports, spot map maintenance,
maintenance of records, codes,
priorities, radio, air raid signals,
emergency reserves, traffic con
trol in war time, blackout en
forcement, gas protection and de
contamination, evacuation work,
training of personnel, air raid
precaution duties and others, will
be given.
Police officers, sanitation en
gineers, and special defense offi
cials from Lane, Lincoln, Linn,
Coos, Douglas, and Benton coun
ties are attending the classes.
First Session
(Continued from page one)
War” will be discussed by Alfred
R. Rochester, staff representative
for Oregon of the office of gov
ernment reports in Seattle.
A discussion panel, ‘‘The Wo
men Take a Look at the Papers”
will be presented by a group of
Eugene women: Mrs. J. C. Mc
Closkey, leader; Mrs. V. N. Free
man, Mrs. Gardiner Stillwell,
Miss Bennie Storme, and Mrs.
Raymond Walsh.
Tickets for the annual banquet
in the Osbum hotel at 5:30 p.m.
are available at the clerk’s desk
in the hotel lobby. Dean Eric W.
Allen will act as toastmaster, and
the Eugene Gleemen led by John
Stark Evans will make a compli
mentary request appearance. Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague will ad
dress the banquet on “The Ore
gon Press in These War Days.”
Guests
Conference members will be
guests of the Associated Students
of the University of Oregon at
the Washington State-Oregon
basketball game following the
banquet.
Saturday’s program wilieh in
cludes discussions of circulation,
advertising, priorities, and edu
cation and war will be given in
full in the Saturday Emerald.
At Second Glance
(Continued from page tivo)
and one week later will come the
Military Ball. Jumping ahead to
March 7, there'll be the annual
Winter Wonderland, to chill yo’
chillun. Just what they’re going
to do about desserts with this
cold spell is beyond us . . . prob
ably having firesides around
heaters, or watching the choco
late melt on~ the ice cream.
Also, in about three weeks,
there will begin the cropping of
house dances, intermixed with
campus affairs such as the Glee
men’s concert and Sir Thomas
Beecham. Then, with evidently
more girls than boys back, this
Whitely paradise will boost the
premium offered on house dances.
SHORT STORIETTE:
I had a dog and his name was
Tax.
I opened the door and . . . In
come Tax.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS, No. 75S4:
Here are five suggestions on
how to keep warm.
1. Don’t go to bed.
2. Don’t stay up.
3. Read your high-school diary.
4. Read our diary.
5. Aw, g’wan to bed.
Fewer Art Students
Registration at the school of
architecture and allied arts shows
a decrease of nearly 20 per cent
in comparison with that of fall
term, according to Mrs. Mabel
Houck, secretary and librarian of
the school. Last term’s complete
registration w-as 325 against this
term’s figures of 259.
<Sanbi+uje/U. <zj £fi/u*ta
ana the
New S-p/una guUl
We are showing now. It will give
you an uplift just to look at them.
Man tailored styles in pin stripes. !
Dressmaker Suits in plaid and pldin j
colors. They're very interesting,
especially good looking and splen- ;j
didly made. Would appreciate the 1
opportuntiy of showing them to you.
Priced $14.95 to $34.50
*BROADWAY
20-30 East Broadway
ADVANCE SHOWING
of
NEW SPRING
COATS
featuring
CHERRY
LANEi
SPORTS
.COATS
• ' ^ \
Fleeces in plain
a 11 <1 liemr.ar
l
bon«-. weaves—
plain £201*1 h . . .
•or plai<l sloeoos)
1. bo<fUTifA< pas
tel t-olors.
Fhane 2701
Eugene •
i