Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
ROTC Listings Available Now Colonel C. L. Sampson, head of the military department, stated today that five vacancies still exist in the advanced course in the military department. The folowing students are qualified to fill these vacancies: B. E. Fox, Arthur B. Hillabold, Eugene Q. Bennett, Charles F. Larson, Dick D. Bennett, Leonard E. Lonigan, Henry R. Howard, James C. Ricksecker, William C. Murray. So far, the military department has been unable to contact these students. If they desire to enroll »the advanced training course ?y should get in touch with Major Blythe at once. Student Affairs Scheduling another meeting for Tuesday of next week, the stu dent affairs committee met Wed nesday to discuss the campus so cial calendar for the year. The complete calendar will not be ap proved until next week. Rally squad activities were also dis cussed. Kwama Pledges Two Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, last night tapped Flora Kibler and Joanne Dolph as pledges. The two new girls will take the places of Barbara Han num and Carolyn Vaughn, who did not return to school this year. “The Religion of Greece in Phe historic Times,’’ a volume by Dr. Axel W. Persson, noted Swedish archaeologist, has just been pub lished by the University of Cali fornia Press. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Bob Edwards, night editor Bill Lindley Lois Giberson Lynn Ortman Mary Lee Steel Pat Hart Pat Warren Virginia Locke Tex Miller Pat Ward Vic Huffaker Warren Braun Gene McKeel Ann Jossy Aleanory Patterson Ted Bush John Gurley Copy Desk: Bud Churchill, city editor Fred Kuhl Tex Miller Louise Montag Bill Minehart June Taylor Rod Swanson Ross Yates Courtney Swander Fred Weber Dousiee Riley Eliza Ann Houston Shirley Cowan Helen Johns Betty Lu Siegman Gene McKeel Warren Braun Sports Staff: Lee Flatberg, editor Fred Treadgold Boyce Sidesinger Joe Miller Frank Calise George Kapel Bob Werum Wednesday Advertis Staff: Mary Sherman Jackie Esenman DOROTHY GRAY Special Dry-Skin Lotion HALF PRICE REG. $2.00 VALUE ONLY QO PLUS TAX ERE’S a rare bargain.V.famous Dorothy Gray Special Dry-Skin Lotion only $1! This creamy-peach lotion is a flattering powder base ...and it helps smooth away flaky-dry skin all the time it’s making you look prettier! Delightfully soothing, softening...a becoming overnight cream. Buy a big over-size bottle of Special Dry-Skin Lotion now at the amazing low price of $1.00. Limited time. Tax additional. * Tiffany-Davis DRUG CO. 8th and Willamette Skunks Rout Law Expert “It made a man out of me,” said C. G. Howard, professor of law, in telling of his patriotically spent summer. Mr. Howard, working for the U.S. forest service, was forest guard at Camp Cupola, one-half mile from Clear Lake, Oregon. He described his nights as “one long skunk chase.” It seems that the “B.O.” boys of the animal kingdom made nightly comman do raids on the camp, forcing' Professor Howard and his col leagues to make retaliatory raids. Howard reports that his main accomplishments of the summer were putting out two fires, saw ing four cords of wood, and reg istering 2,294 people at his sta tion. Lost, Found Articles The University lost and found department announced Wednes day the accumulation of several articles that have been found since the beginning of this term. Students claiming lost goods are asked to pay a five cent recov ery fee. The articles are one cigarette case, two checkbooks (one with unoney), a pair of glasses, two English composition books, one binder, and a fountain pen. CAMPUS CALENDAR Phi Beta, music honorary, will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Gerlinger. Westminster House is having its first potluck dinner at 6 o’clock tonight. Bring a contri bution and come. Physics Department Increases Enrollment The University physics depart ment has announced a decided increase in enrollment as com pared to last year at this time. To date 833 students have en rolled compared to the 309 of last year. This increase is accredited to the war emergency and the fact that the government is asking for men and women with one year of college physics. In accordance with this emergency a course in meteorology and a course in ra dio practice have been included in the physics curriculum. Columbia university sopho mores studying humanities are permitted to don earphones to listen to musical recordings. MONTGOMERY VtAUC BUY WARDS TROUSERS for GOOD FIT...NEW FABRICS. •* Looking for slacks in solid colors? Wards have new gabardines, Bedford cords, and coverts that are right for sports and dress! Looking for something new and alive in patterns? Here are color stripes, herringbones; and overplaids! All Ward trousers are full-cut; all well tailored. Wool and ravon blends. LOW PRICE! 1059 Willamette. Phone 4200. Eighty-five pep cent of Har vard students are “convinced that the United States was right in entering the war.’’ Orders have been accepted to supply the Louisiana State uni versity library with steel stacks for 50,000 additional books. casual suits GO EVERYWHERI THIS YEAR 12.98 To parties and dances? But definitely! You'd feel well groomed anywhere in one of these simple, clean-cut little tweeds, plaids or monotones; All impeccably tailored—with classic jackets, perky skirts. All wool, wool with rayon. RAYON SHIRTS Handsomely tailored “Carol Brents." long or short sleeves. 2.25 1059 Willamette. Phone 4200.