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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1942)
Coed Capers In Full Swing (Continued from page one) Ine last war, featuring can-cans and cake-walks. Working wtih her are: Helen Holden, Elaine McFarlane, Kay Jenkins, Beverly Goetz, Pat Pear son, Pat Perry, Jean Frigeger, Margaret Murphy, Micki Mitchell, Yvonne orgler, Betty Lu Stuart, Jane Alice Pengra, and Barbara Lamb. Shrouded in Mystery Senior skit chairman, Barbara Hampson, reports that their pro duction is “shrouded in a deep veil of mystery.” She announced, “For the safety of those involved, I re fuse to reveal any names or iden tities.” Grace Williams is property manager. Mary-Ellen Smith, who is di recting the activities skit, report ed that with the assistance of Micki Campbell and Charline Pel ly, a “really super take-off on the WAACS and WAVES, comparing them to activity girls, is being cooked up.’ The faculty skit remains “shrouded in mystery,..too.” Second Glance (Continued from page two) a night-crawler, beheaded by Mundt’s pocket-knife, who con tinually sang, “I ain’t got no body.” At any rate, the movie is an actuality and much of the action was filmed at the recent scrap drive parade; some of it even in color. And when the picture is released to the general campus there’s no doubt about it that it Will be a highly original and amusing picture. We’ll let you know more about it when the picture is more or less finished because Mundt told us once that ''We'll film the picture with my 8mm camera. Occasionally we'll even use film.” GOSSOPATTER: Just a dare from Carolyn Holmes, head of the Senior Cops for the annual COED CAPERS for any boy (si to crash the annual event. Of course, that is one time when each girls’ living organization is dressed as they wouldn’t want their boy friends to see them, and each year there is a general attempt by someone to crash it. Anyway, watch out, for the Sen ior Cops are rounding up all stray cords and lettermen's sweaters that they can find. Sherry Ross Answers The Sherry Ross hall bowling team has answered the challenge of Canard club to a 3-game com petition on the U-Bowl alleys Wednesday night at 8 oclock. The Canard bowlers previously de» feated the Campbell club team in their first match. For Yourself or for That Nov. 1st Deadline you will find the type of wallet you’ve really been searching for. $1.00 to $10.00 “ THE FRIENDLY Jivisltmfe JEWELERS" 020 Willamette DEAN ERIC W. ALLEN AND GEORGE TURNBULL ... . . . who represented the school of journalism faculty at the OHSPA conference on the campus last weekend. Reserve Interviews The representatives of the joint army-navy-marine corps College Procurement Committee, who will explain the different reserve pro grams this morning, will be on the University campus until Thursday afternoon. Following the adjourn ment of this meeting it will be their desire to confer with all of those wanting additional informa tion or advice. For the period of their stay on the campus, head quarters for the different services will be as follows: Army enlisted reserve corps, commerce, room 2. Army air corps, physical educa tion, room 122. ' Naval reserve V-l and V-7, physical education, room 116. Naval air corps, physical educa tion, room 118. Marine corps, physical educa tion, room 143. In order that these conferences may be distributed equitably over the time available, and avoid con gestion or unnecessary waiting, the schedule below has been ar ranged. It is believed that this schedule by schools of registra tion will make it possible for more students to have at their disposal the necessary time with the minimum of interference with classes. Where absolutely neces sary to miss a class, this will be permissable, but cooperation is asking in holding such procedure to a minimum. Students should report for interviews at the be ginning of the hour. Suggested Schedule for Conferences Tuesday: Afternoon: freshmen in liberal arts, law, education, and music. Wednesday: Morning: sopho mores, juniors, and seniors in lib eral arts, law, education, and mu sic. Afternoon: freshmenin busi ness administration, architecture and Allied Arts, journalism, and physical education. Thursday—Morning: Sopho mores, juniors, and seniors in business administration, archi tecture and allied arts, journal ism, and physical education. Nation Honors (Continued from page one) our naval power. Here in Eugene induction of more than 16 men into the navy Will take place. On the campus a naval commission will talk with young men with reserve en listment plans. Also represented will be other branches of the service. Last week Secretary of the Navy Knox announced that the combined naval, marine and coast guard forces numbered around 1,300,000. WRITING LETTERS IS A PLEASURE especially if you use some of the beautiful papers from our superb stock of social stationery. THE TREND IS TO TINTS. WE HAVE THEM. Umiuersiitij 'CO-OP’ UO Activity Girl Interviewed By Coed Emerald Reporter (Continued from 6aoe one) mono nas always neen 'Keep busy and you’re bound to be happy. I firmly believe in it too.” After graduation this year from the school of business ad ministration she plans to go to New York to work for a year and is now working for a scholarship to a merchandising school. ‘‘When do I sleep ? It’s getting so now I take a nap in the after noon, if possible, but I don’t mind the work—in fact it’s fun.” Her only pet peeve seems to be lazy and untidy people. She believes in an uui ior ue fense work and thinks every girl should do her part. With one brother in the merchant marine and another a lieutenant in the navy besides a cousin in the' air corps and a sweetheart in the army, she is really a tpical “serv ice man's girl.” With all this “vim, vigor, and vitality” behind Homecoming, this year's celebration should be one of the most successful reun ions ever held. Kwamas Spotliqht Darling Clothes’ Especially for freshman girls, Kwamas are modeling “some real ly darling clothes” today at 4:15 at Gerlinger, according to the as sembly co-chairmen, Barbara Gar wood and Jean Taylor. Taking the spotlight in their first assembly, members of the sophomore women's service hon orary will model campus clothes from the Broadway. Refreshments will be served, with Ardis Jensen in charge. Urged Phyllis Horstman, Kwa ma president, “Please come, you freshman girls, and bring your up iperclassmen roomies. We think you’ll like it.” Dr. Donald J. Cowling, presi dent of Carleton college, is Min nesota chairman of the USO War Fund campaign r Phi Delts, ZTAs Oregana pictures scheduled for today include Phi Delta The ta and Zeta Tau Alpha, accord ing to J. Wesley Sullivan, editor. Mr. Hopkins on KOAC Mr. George Hopkins, professor of piano at the University mu sic school, will precent a recital tonight at 8 over the regular fac ulty series of KOAC radio broad casts. Mr. Hopkins will play first a composition of his own entitled “Minuet.” Other numbers are the adagio cantabile from the Sonata Pathetique by Beethoven and the Magic Fire Music from the operr» “Die Walkure,” . by WagnM Brassin. Colorado university has added 500 seats in its fieldhouse. 'I Maybe YOU can't carry a gun. Maybe you can't turn out a tank. But you can buy War Bonds and Stamps—even to the point of privation. Because anything’s worth doing without, that will help the United Nations win a speedy Victory—a true peace . . . Oregon Emerald