Swing Shifts to Women ’
' Chosen for Capers Title
“The Swing Shifts to Women,” ... so goes the new title
of the 1942 Coed Capers. According to Janet Ross, chairman,
it’s shifting in double-time, for at a committee meeting Wed
nesday afternoon, “things really got rolling” in preparation
for the man-less eve of November 12.
In order to insure a capacity crowd, the feminine popula
Liun ui uuiveisity ciiiu HiUgeiie
high schools will be invited to
atten^ the costumed event, and
present skits.
Early Dinner
It was recommended by the
chairmen that 5:30 dinners in
costume be held in all women’s
living organizations on the night
frof the Capers . . . that “a sort
'of cabaret dinner” be held, said
Janet.
Writers are beginning and re
hearsals are to be held soon, with
the following persons in charge
of producing the fifteen-minute
skits: freshman, Phyllis Evans;
sophomore, Joan Dolph; junior,
Rohda Harkson; senior, Barbara
Hampson; activity, Mary-Ellen
Smith; and faculty, Mrs. Eiler
Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Schu
maker.
Houses 100%
Houses which have already
purchased tickets for Capers 100
per cent include the Kappa Al
pha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Al
pha Xi Deltas, Alpha Delta Pis,
Alpha Omicron Pis, and Alpha
Phis.
All women’s living organiza
tions will arrive at the Capers
in costume, with the most out
standing and original receiving a
prize. A prize will also be award
ed for the best skit.
It isn’t certain as yet whether
late permission will be granted,
but according to Marge Dibble,
AWS prexy, it is extremely doubt
ful, due to campus war-time re
strictions.
Music Donated
By Senior Dr. Erb
Music from the personal libra
ry of Dr. J. Lawrence Erb, father
of Dr. Donald M. Erb, president
of the University of Oregon, has
now been catalogued and is open
for student use.
“The music consists of 15 boxes
of complete orchestral and vocal
scores, including works by many
American composers,” remarked
Dr. Kratt, dean of the school of
music. The music was donated by
Dr. J. Lawrence Erb, and arrived
on the campus two weeks ago.
Nationally Known
Dr. J. L. Erb retired last year
as head of the department of mu
sic at Connecticut college, New
London, Connecticut. He is a na
tionally known teacher and served
from 1915-19 as president of the
Music Teachers’ National associ
ation.
Dr. J. L. Erb has written many
magazine articles and several
books, among them the book,
“Appreciation of Music,” which
has sold several thousand copies
and is used as a textbook in col
leges throughout the United
States.
According to Dr. Kratt, who
has known Dr. J. L. Erb for many
years, Dr. J. L. Erb is an excel
lent organist. He has appeared
several times in this capacity here
on the University campus.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
13th and Pearl
Sunday
Services—8 and 11
Student Canterbury Club, 6 to 7,
Parish House
Wednesday—7 a.m., Communion, Gerlinger Hall
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808
Miss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Ph. 4605-J or 4808
HAVE YOU
WRITTEN
HOME
THIS WEEK
DON’T LET YOUR
CONSCIENCE BOTHER
YOU LONGER.
SEE OUR FINE LINE
OF WRITING PAPERS,
ALL REASONABLY
PRICED.
Uniuersittj 6CO=OP’
S. P. Railroad Takes
Job Applications
Because of the shortage
of labor, Miss Janet Smith
of the UO employment bu
reau will be in her office
this morning at 8:30 a.m.
with Mr. H. M. William
son, assistant division su
perintendent of the South
ern Pacific Railway, to re
ceive applications for stu
dents wishing part - time
work in the railroad yards.
The Southern Pacific offers
52 cents an hour for regular
work and 78 cents an hour
for work done on Sundays.
Council Hears
Student Issues
For more than an hour the ex
ecutive council interviewed and
debated 13 candidates for sopho
more position Thursday after
noon, picked Hal Brevig for the
post, then in five minutes elect
ed Lone Candidate Ted Loud yell
king.
Loud was all-state yell cham
pion two years ago when he at
tended Columbia Prep in Port
land. He is a freshman at the
University, one of Oregon’s
youngest yell kings by class.
13 Candidates
The flow of 13 candidates for
sophomore representative includ
ed Vic Atiyeh, Audrey Holliday,
Joan Dolph, John Todd, Fritz
Giesecke, Glen Macy, Bob Aiken,
Don Stevens, Roy Nelson, Bill
Huggins, Harry Glickman, Au
bry Cromwell and Brevig.
Chairman Len Barde, report
ing for the campus war board,
said that letters had been writ
ten to every major Pacific Coast
college to get their ideas on cam
pus defense, that salvage and
service scholarship committees
were now gearing for action.
Wardens Organize
House air raid wardens soon
will be organized, Barde report
ed, and a calendar for publicity
is being outlined.
ASUO President Les Anderson
appointed a committee of three
to submit five recommendations
from the '42 class as outstand
ing University athletes in line
for the R. A. Babb trophy. Serv
ing are Nancy Riesch, Jim Ben
nison, and Walt Dickinson.
A second committee was ap
pointed to investigate plans for
financing freshman and other
classes. Appointed were Steve
Worth, chairman; Marge Dibble,
Russ Hudson, and Ray Schrick.
Dispensary Damsels
Chaperone Four Men
The clean, antiseptic corridors
of the infirmary aie nearly de
serted. The flitting nurses have
only four patients to chaperone.
They are Ed Walters, Doug
Fetsch, Wallace Clark, and Jerry
Quick,
The only feminine occupants,
Lucy Jean Morris and Ruth Eck
hardt, were released Wednesday.
The magic of first love is our
ignorance that it can ever end.
—Disraeli
ip
THE
BEAUTY SALON
Balcony of Penney’s
Under New Management
New Style-Wise
Manicurist
PERMANENT
WAVES
$3.95 Up
Mezzanine at Penney’s
miiiiiniiiimmiujiiii'ii
U of Sao Paulo
Invites Letters
Brazilian university students,
in attempting to expand cultural
relations between Brazilian and
American countries, have invited
Oregon students to write to
teachers and students in the
South American country.
A letter on this subject was re
ceived this week by the Univer
sity from a newspaper in Sao
Paulo, and is being referred to
Dr. V. P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administra
tion, who will take the matter
up with the international rela
tions club on the campus.
Those interested in writing to
students in Brazil should address
their mail to Coluna Universi
taris, Diario da Noite, Caixa Pos
tal 2936, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
The letter received here states
the Brazilian students believe
correspondence between teachers
and students, especially in regard
to university organization, class
es, programs, and extracurricular
activities will increase knowl
edge of activities in both coun
tries and improve relations be
tween the countries.
Anyone interested in writing
may contact Dr. Morris concern
ing the plan.
amnBmvi
Wilcox's
Polar Bear
Drive-In
asks you to try their
Home-made Chili
Jumbo Hamburgers
(best in town)
Thick Milkshakes
Nil Way Sandwiches
THE
POLAR
BEAR
1184 Moss. Phone 618. •
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Open house tonight at West
ninster, 8 to 12. Some special mu
sical numbers have been arranged
by Vesta Miller, chairman, and
there will be plenty of food,
games, and dancing.
Oregon Scrap Drive
Passes Half-way Mark
Oregon again came back into
first place in the nation-wide
hunt for scrap, and Oregon stu
dents can feel that they had a
part in it. A total of 113.3 pounds
per capita has been reported by
the state WPB industrial salvage
committee.
F. N. Youngman, salvage chair
man, said, “The surface has just
been scratched. Another 10,000
tons ought to be in by the end
of the month.’’
Harry Says—
I WANT
THE CAMPUS
TO KNOW
that for late shift hun
ger the management
here will arrange de
livery by messenger
service almost any
thing in the food line.
There’s nothing to
;qual our “Hamburger
Supreme” and crisp,
crunchy French fries.
We’ll put up anything
to take out — coffee,
chocolate, cokes, milk
shakes, sandwiches.
SNAPPY
SERVICE
SANDWICH
SHOP
860 Olive. Ph. 380-M
Show Your Colors
WEAR A MUM TO THE
IDAHO GAME
CHASE GARDENS
58 E. Broadway. Phone 4240.