Phi Psis Lead
Homecoming
Alum Drive
(Continued, from page one)
many names, but leading the
contest to date are the three
above. Further returns of all
houses will be tabulated on the
chart to be placed in the Side at
the end of this week.
Outstanding Men
Outstanding men noted in these
first returns were Major Hall, Chi
Psi, ’27, who is in command of
a group which took the Andre
anof islands. His picture has ap
peared1 in Life magazine and
current newsreels.
Capt. Robert Emmens, Phi Psi,
’36, is interned in Russia. He has
received the congressional medal
for bombing Japan yvjt;h Jimmy
Doolittle on his famous attack.
Lt. Commander Eugene Mc
Kinney, another Phi Psi, ’32, has
been decorated by General Mac
Arthur for having sunk a Japa
nese supply ship from a subma
rine.
Dr. Donald J. Cowling is Min
nesota chairman of the USO
War Fund oampaign.
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From Head.
We’ll deck you out com
plete for college ;i la
Vogue and Mademoi- |
selle.
Jewelry
Cosmetics . Shoes
Hosiery . Books
Domestics and
Sportswear
In every department it’s
values The world
ly wise collegiates know
Russell’s is the' place to
shop.
....ToToe
We give
S&H Green Stamps
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'O’MenPlan
Enforcement
Of Customs
Traditions for the annual
Homecoming weekend will be
enforced after November 2 under
supervision of the Order of the O.
Those who fail to abide by the
established rules will be punished
through the means of hacking
sessions. These sessions will be
held on the law school steps at
32:30 p.m., and will be under the
direction of the lettermen. All
lists of violators are to be turned
in to either Dick Burns or John
Bubalo each day.
Traditions Followed
The traditions to be followed
are:
1. Freshman boys must wear
rooter’s lids during the day.
2. Freshman girls must wear
green ribbons in their hair.
3. Walking on the grass is pro
hibited on both the new and old
campus. 4. Smoking is prohibited
on the old campus which is
bounded by 13th and 11th. 4. Rec
ognition must be given any greet
ing on “Hello Walk.”
Wearing of frosh or sophomore
pants is not being enforced this
year because of difficulty in ob
taining the material.
A list of the violators will be
published daily in the Emerald.
The first hacking session will be
12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Those who
fail to appear will receive pun
ishment of a more severe nature.
AWS Notes
(Continued from pane seven)
the recordings making the lec
ture impossible.
. . . That second-hand man's
holiday, an AWS auction, is com
ing up November 24, which re
minds us that there are only 48
more shopping days ’til Christ
mas.
. . . Kwamas were really in
the pink Tuesday, putting on
their style show. Lovelies model
ing some really drooly clothes
from the Broadway were: Phyl
Horstman, Audrey Holliday, Ar
dis Jenson, Floss Hamilton, Mary
Riley, Virginia Wells, Jenelyn
Gaston, Betty Bevil, Margery
Pengra, Marian Schaefer, and
Peggy Wright.
. . . Marge Curtis says that pa
triotic Phi Thetas will be sal
vaging things like paper, tin cans,
fat, and scrap, and collecting
them every two weeks. Appoint
ments in living organizations are
coming up soon.
. . . Since freshmen are pretty
well “oriented” by now, Kwamas
and Phi Thetas will help to get
them to know each other better
at their Frosh Mix at Gerlinger
November 10.
. . . Jeanne Smith. Orides
prexy, announces that they’re do
ing things like revising the con
stitution, organizing for defense,
singing, and helping frosh be ac
tive.
. . . The “Y” is dough-nutting
this week, according to Abbie
Jane White. Yvonne Umphlette
is in charge of the campus sale
on Wednesday and toaay.
. . . Incidentally, though it
doesn't have anything to do with
anything in this column or any
other part of the Emerald, and
even though she gets enough
publicity anyway . . . AWS proxy,
Marge Dibble loathes cats be
cause, ’’You pick them up in the
middle and they sag at both ends.
You pick them up at the ends
and they sag in the middle . . .
absolutely no spinal cord ... I
hate 'em."
. . . Remember November 12.
and "The Swing Shifts to Wom
en.”
- By Betty Ann Stevens.
Music library at the University
of Wisconsin contains more than
2,500 volumes.
Greater Artist Series
Ducats On Tap Monday
Tickets for the first 1942-43 University of Oregon Greater
Artist concert series presenting Draper and Adler, talented
tap dance and harmonica team, will go on sale Monday, No
vember 2, it was announced Wednesday by Dick Williams,
educational activities manager.
The two young artists, who are making their first trans
continental tour, will maKe tneir
appearance on the University
campus Monday, November 16.
Original Program
They will present their own
original program which ranges
from classical to modern selec
tions.
Paul Draper, the tap dancer of
the team, is best known for his
expert dancing style in which he
combines the technique of the
ballet with his own method of
dancing; while Larry Adler, the
harmonica player, is noted for
having made a concert instru
ment of the harmonica, and was
credited recently by Life maga
zine as being one of the most in
teresting of new American mu
sic personalities.
Meeting Unusual
Draper and Adler first met in
an unusual way. According to
Mr. Adler, the following is an
account of their meeting:
“In 1934, I was out of a job
and went to see Roxy at his
theater. He told me that he was
cooking up an act that was giv
ing him some trouble. Vincent
Minelli had designed a huge stage
set with three doors. Roxy’s prob
lem was how to blend three acts
into one, using each act to en
ter through one of the doors.
Al! Out Neared
(Continued from page one)
tempting to acquaint Eugene
women with the program and its
benefits. Radio publicity for the
Capers will start rolling today,
with a committee composed of
Barbara Lamb, Sue St. Pierre,
Roberta Boyd, Mary Elizabeth
Earl, Jean Taylor, Teddy Baird,
Joan Dolph, and Flora Kibler.
The Pi Phi Trio, composed of
Mary Jane Simmons, Marge
Knowles, and Mary Jean Bohnen
kamp, will sing the special Ca
pers song, with music written by
Helen Jane Kerr and lyrics by
Barbara Hampson.
A special publicity stunt will
be presented by Dolores Hewitt.
Oreqon Transfer Edits
Bette Armstrong, who attend
ed the University of Oregon last
year and is now a sophomore in
journalism at the University of
Idaho, was recently appointed
feature editor of the Argonaut,
Idaho student newspaper. While
a freshman on the campus last
year Miss Armstrong was an ac
tive Emerald worker.
"He already had a girl singer,
Alice Dawn, and a young hoofer
named Draper. Now what about
me—could I fit into that picture ?
Well, I met Draper and the girl
and we worked it out so that he
danced onto the stage through
one door to court the girl; then I,
as his rival, entered from the
opposite side. After our first per
formance, we made our bows and
exited without hearing any ap
plause. All we did hear was a
voice backstage shouting, 'Get
them out of here!’
“We found out later that the
man was not referring to us,
but to some imitation rats in the
Pied Piper act that followed us.
We had scarcely got to our
dressing-rooms when we were
rushed back by attendants to
take our applause. You see, in
a big place like the Roxy, you
don’t hear the applause right off
—and we hadn’t waited for ours
to reach our ears.’’
Classes Need
Extra Funds
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter,
chancellor of the Oregon state
system of higher education, an
nounced at the state board meet
ing Tuesday that the University
has need of $17,179 to meet the
necessities of the emergency
classes occasioned by the war
and the unexpected large fresh
man class'
Through economies in other de
partments, Dr. Donald M. Erb,
president of the University, has
been able to transfer $12,427
the emergency fund, leaving
need of $4,752 additional which
was granted by the board at its
Portland meeting.
The extra funds are needed in
view of the extra assistants in
the library, and additional funds
needed in the school of architec
ture and allied arts, physical ed
ucation, English, speech, drama,
chemistry, geology, geography,
mathematics and physics depart
ments. Large enrollment in the
last two departments has made
them especially needful of extra
funds.
Students commuting from their
homes to Massachusetts State
college and back again pile up
2,479 miles each day.
The Farmers Contribution to Victory
BUY
DEFENSE BONDS
AND STAMPS
Under the following names you will find
our products. Diamond A—Fully Rype
•—Ugcne and the Three Sisters products.
Eugene Fruit Growers
8th and Ferry.
Phone 1480.
Tonight’s the Night
TRIPLE-HIT MOVIE
• “Heart of Spain”
• “They Choose to Live”
• “The Story of Appendicitis”
207 CHAPMAN
Matinee 4:00 Evening 8:00
Sponsored by
ASKLEPIADS
Admission 20c