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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1942)
More Shavers Set for Dunking Fir.al dunking before the sopho more Whiskerino will take place in front of College Side this aft ernoon at 4 p.m. High Sheriff Jim Popp an nounced a new list of violators of the non-shaving rule who will be dealt their punishment this afternoon. At the same time Popp warned that sophomores are not to shave until Saturday or they will be given their pun ishment next week. Tie new list includes Dan Dinge3, Bob Fugit, Dan Plaza, Grover Hofstetter, Bob Wilhelm, Dick Sheehan, Paul Fouquet, Ed De'Keater, A1 Popick, Ed Ger hard, Wayne Atwood, Eldon Jenr.e, Jack Kearnes, Fritz Giesecke, Tom Kaye, Jack Schell, and Bob Baldwin. War Council (Continued from page one) be placed in front of the Co-op store, will he rung each time a coir, is dropped. All money from this source will be put into war bonds which in turn will later be use dfor student scholarships. Carolyn Holmes, senior in so cial science, in charge of campus Bed Cross, will conduct a sur gical dressing class for all cam pus women beginning Saturday, from 9:20 to 12 a.m. in the home economics department in Chap man hall. Miss Holmes already lias three months of service for the Red Cross sewing division to her credit and has proved that this type of class is successful. Salvage Officers Marge Curtis, junior in journal ism and president of Phi Theta Up-ton, junior women’s serv ice honorary, and Bill Lilly jiuii’ r in business administration, ;ire co-chairmen of the salvage commitee. Under this department a representative from each living organization on the campus will be appointed to conduct the plan for the salvage of all fats and tin cans which the cooks of the vari ous houses have been asked to save, and for all other materials that students can contribute to the war effort. These scrap articles will be col lected about every two weeks and so id here in Eugene, according to Marge Curtis. Money from this will go into the defense coun cil fund. Living Defense . Jim Bennison, junior in law, is in charge of living organization defense which includes the train ing of students in first aid, how to put out fires by use of sand buck 'ts, and other methods of housing protection. The USO branch of the student war council is headed by Rolnia Ha: son, junior in home econoni UO Alumni Office Lays Plans for Homecoming Because the U.C.L.A.-Oregon game has become one of Oregon’s most important games, a bigger Homecoming is hoped for than was expected earlier in the term, said LaVerne Davis, secretary to E. C. Fancett, alumni office head. Fundamental groundwork for Homecoming plans have been laid by the office in Friendly hall. Although students, as hosts to alumni, are responsible for most of the committee work, Miss Da vis said, the office is getting started on the dirty work—find ing available rooms in Eugene for the homecomers, and appoint ing committees for registration and homecoming. Miss Davis expected to have the Kwamas and Phi Thetas on the welcoming committee as in previous years. ics. Plans for a cigarette drive for Oregon men will be announced soon. Blood Bank Tim Brinton, president of As klepiads, is in charge of the stu dent blood bank. Men students on the campus have already been registered for blood donations, and it is expected that this part of the blood bank quota will be filled in approximately one month. Announcement of the registering of women students will be made later. The schedule for donors will be announced. Anyone wishing to work or having any ideas for the defense program should write or call Len Barde immediately. Many stu dents are needed for the numer ous drives and functions planned for this year. The defense council office is in the northeast corner in the bal cony of the YMCA. Phone Ext. 338. Student Heads (Continued from page one) evening, and the formal banquet at the Osburn hotel Saturday eve ning with Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University, as guest speaker. According to ASUO President Les Anderson, who will deliver the official welcome speech to day, the delegates will receive complimentary tickets to the Oregon-Idaho game tomorrow afternoon and are to be guests of the sophomore class for the Whis kerino that evening. j Committee Heads The following students head the committees for the conven tion: Wes Sullivan and Ray Schriclc, p r o g r a m; Carolyn Holmes and Nancy Uiesch, ban quet; Max Brown and Russ Hud son, entertainment; Marge Dibble and Walt Dickinson, registration and finance; and Jim Bennison, ararngements. itne/u— BLACK TOWN BROWN TURF TAN NY A Job Seekers Notified of Work All students who have filled applications for NYA work pre vious to Thursday will receive notice to call at the office of Karl Onthank, dean of personnel, in Saturday’s mail. These stu dents who have not yet received their work assignments will call at the dean’s office to sign an affidavit and oath of allegiance, and also receive their assign ments. The three students who filled their applications Thursday will receive assignments next week. Prep Press ( Continued from page one ) complete program of activities appears on page three in the Em erald. Program Two Days Those on the two-day program include Dr. Earl M. Pallett, ex ecutive secretary of the Univer sity; Les Anderson, student body president; Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism; W. F. G. Thacher, professor of adver tising; Frank Short, professor of journalism; J. Wesley Sullivan, Oregana editor; H. T. Wiltshire, engraver; George Flint, printer; Richard C. Williams, three-time Oregana manager; Raymond J. Schrick, Emerald editor; G. Duncan Wimpress, Emerald man aging editor; Warren C. Price, professor of journalism; George Turnbull, professor of journal ism; Robert C. Hall, superintend ent, University Press; Lyle Nel son, former Emerald editor, and Jack Billings, Emerald news ed itor. Climax of the conference will be the announcement of awards granted to the best all-around high school paper in the state, the best paper in schools of less than 500 students, the best in schools of more than 500 stu dents, the best mimeographed weekly and the best mimeo graphed monthly. An award will also be given for the best news notes in local papers. ROTC Reserve Okayed (Continued from page one) those with military training is extremely small and consequent ly students who have had basic training, which qualifies them for non-commissioned officers, have every opportunity for rapid pro motion. After undergoing training foi ls weeks, any enlisted man may apply for admission to an officer candidate school. ROTC training and two years or more in college are distinct assets in selection for admission to these candidate schools. It may be seen therefor that a student who enlists in the army enlisted reserve corps has an op portunity of winning a commis sion within about six months after being called to duty. At Second Glance (Please turn to page three) . . . And at a local restaurant, the trio of night-males waited long and patiently for their sandwiches. Finally the waitress passed by and one learned for ward asking, “Are you the one that took our order?" The wait ress smiled, “Why, yes . . “Well, you don't look a day older,” came the answer. . . . And at a soror ity front hall, a swain was taking his time in saying “goodnight." A senior attempted to drop cas ual hints that it WAS after 10:30. “Is it that late already?” he asked. “How long have I been here?” The senior smiled and quietly said, “There's a calendar on the wall behind you.” . . . We know now that it's usually the Oregon ^Emerald Night staff: Shirley Davis, night editor Bud Churchill Dorothy Stevens Bill Stratton Barry Boldeman Pat Geil Nina Maxwell Virginia Pattison City desk: Fred Weber, city editor Sidney Seymour Wilma Foster June Taylor Gene McPherson Boss Yates Rod Swanson Arliss Boone Fred Kuhl Courtney Swander Agatha Harding Elizabeth Haugen Bud Churchill Office staff: Dorothy Frideger Betty McTavish Alysone Hales Lillian Sidman Advertising staff: Shirley Davis, advertising man ager Jim Lund Sally Fletcher • Erl Erlandson Mary McClintic Layout staff: Betty Lou Allegre Altha Paul fresh egg who gets slapped in the pan. . . . And while an instruc tor in English literature was giv ing the class an assignment, a wee voice from the back of the room said, “Give me libei’ty or give me death!” The instructor immediately asked who said it. Again the voice spoke: “Patrick Henry.” . . . SHORT STORIETTE A woman approached a college boy leading a dog and asked, "is that dog a bloodhound?” The stu dent nodded and said, “Here Ro ver, come and bleed for the lady.” Re Prepared for the Weekend Let us clean and press your clothes for the game and W hiskerino. UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder. Phone 2641. Dr. Pallet Orders Most In YWCA Donut Driva^ Incomplete returns of the YWCA doughnut sale reveal that Dr. Earl M. Pallett, registrar, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed the largest orders, according to Nancy Richards, chairman of the house sale held this past week. Doughnuts will he delivered October 22 and 23 to the various living organizations. For the all-campus daughnut sale, October 28 and 29, Bonnie Umphlette, general chairman, an nounced the following committee heads: Virginia Welis, chairman of the all-campus sale; Peggy Wright, in charge of salesgirl • and Yvonne Torgler, the faculty sale. Flower Spray Singers’ Pay The sweet, melancholy strains of “You Are My Sunshine" float ed from the lips of serenaders last Sunday night as they paid their tribute to Miss Margaret Troost, infirmary night nurse. Flowers, as faded and jaded as the song, floated from the win dow into the grateful arms of the vocalists, who departed, sat isfactorily rewarded. After the Game After the Dance come out to Bev's for a real treat. We fea ture short orders of all kinds. Beef, ham, and pork barbecues a specialty. Real milk shakes a dime. Service in vour car if desired. Open All Xight Bev's Bar-B-Q 1900 Block on W 6th. 100-Car Parking Space . For a Good Time a ii it ^ it MEET AT THE Corner West 11th and Willamette