Alum Dance
Slated Formal
( Continued from page one )
men in the Side Tuesday at 4 :50.
Lilly urges every house partici
pating in the contest to have its
chairman present.
Rules for the Homecoming sign
contest have been formulated by
Lilly and his committee, Jim
P r i r, Nancy Ames, Maxine
Marsh, and Ed Atiyeh. These
rules are: (1) All signs to be
considered by the judges must
be officially entered with the con
test chairman by 12 noon No
vember 6. All entries must include
itemized expense accounts for all
material spent on the sign, a brief
description of the sign which will
^enable the judges in making then
decision, the name of the living
organization and signature of
that organization’s sign. (2) All
signs must be completely finished
by 6 p.m. November 6, and judg
ing will take place from 7-9 that
night. The judges’ decision will
be announced at the Homecoming
dance. (3) No house will be al
lowed to spend more than fifteen
dollars, including all expenses, to
portray their interpretation of
“The Home Fires Are Burning.’’
Adrian Relates
(Continued Irom pnae one)
messman, known to Adrian only
as “French,” stripped off his
clothing, tied a line about his
waist, and plunged into the
shark-infested waters.
For six hours the Negro swam
on in spite of Adrian’s warnings
of the danger, but the messman
only responded, “I’m gonna tow
this old crate in. Just keep telling
me if I'm going the right way,”
related the ensign.
Rescue Effected
Six hours later they were sight
ed by a naval barge. Adrian was
given immediate hospitalization,
but never saw his rescuer again.
Ensign Adrian came here in
1938 and stayed until the conclu
sion of his sophomore year in
1940. He went to Annapolis and
was a member of the graduating
class of 1942, being commissioned
an ensign at that time. His home
is in Ontario.
Gifts totaling nearly $100,000
were received by the board of re
gents of the University of Minne
sota at a recent meeting.
—Courtesy the Oregonian
A NUMBER OF RARE VOLUMES . . .
. . . of music from the old masters have been added to the University School of Music library through a
gift by the local chapter of Pfii Beta, national nv:sic honorary. Admiring the collection from left
are: Ruth Baker, Mary Bentley, Arnold Elston, assistant professor of music, seated; Dean Theodore
Krntt, Marilyn Campbell, Dean Forbes, and Constance Riddell.
Seminar to Hear
Dutch Biochemist
Dr. W. J. van YVagtendonk, dis
tinguished Dutch biochemist, who
is now assistant professor of bio
chemistry at Oregon State col
lege, will be guest speaker at the
Tuesday meeting of the ehemis
uy seminar.
Dr. van Wagtendonk spent sev
eral years in. the Dutch East In
dies, later attending the Univer
sity of Utrecht in Holland, where
he obtained his doctor’s degree
in chemistry. He carried out ex
tensive research work at Stan
ford university and came to Ore
gon State in the autumn of 1941
in order to assist Dr. Rosalind
Wulzen, formerly of the Univer
sity.
Wulzen and van Wagtendonk
worked on a research project try
ing to isolate and identify an
anti-neuritis principle which is
most likely a new vitamin.
Dr. van Wagtendonk’s subject
in his talk before the chemistry
seminar will be ‘‘On the Trail of
c&rs
Survey Taken
Of Supplies
A poll of campus and the sur
rounding district was taken Fri
day afternoon to determine the
number of available rooms, blan
kets, and all materials for feed
ing and housing casualties during
an air raid. Mary Jane Terry is
in charge of the committee of 14
who have divided the area into
eight units, from Alder street to
Emerald street and from Eleventh
street to Eighteenth street. Miss
Terry explained that queries were
made at all private homes and
campus buildings.
Members of the committee are
Connie Crockett, Betty Clarke,
Gloria Mulloy, Marianne Lynch,
Ardis Jensen, Marguerite Lasli,
Florence Hamilton, Jenny Lou
Flynn, Charlene Pelly, Marsha
.Cockran, Flora Kibler, Dorothy
Frideger, Emy Lou Fargo, and
Pat Farrell.
a New Vitamin,” in which he
will present the results of his re
search. The meeting is slated to
begin at 4:15 p.m. in room 103,
Caper Girls
(Continued from page one)
gene women won’t be reequired
to arrive in costume, although
they may if they wish.
“Everyone’s so secretive about
their costumes,” Mary laughed,
that we can’t tell anything
about them yet, except that
they’ll probably fit in with the
theme, ‘The Swing Shifts to
Women'."
Collection Depots
(( ontinued from pope one)
rule against donating- more than
one pack.
Appointments Made
Marion Schaefer. Betty Bevil,
and Flora Hamilton have been
appointed to the main commit
tee. Other appointments will be
made over the weekend.
The representatives will take
the day's total collection to the
USO headquarters every evening
for the counts to be made. The
number in the collections will be
published during the drive. The
Homecoming dance Saturday
night is the final chance to do
nate, after which results will be
published according to houses.
The average coed wears a size
14 dress.
Addition, Subtraction
Constant at Infirmary
Accidents added to Friday's in
firmary casualty list. Patty Van
Hoosier and Richard Anderson
were admitted.
Enduring and doing their not
so feeble best to liven things up
a little are Adele Canada, Katji
erine Ross, Morton Rickhart, Jim
Sherbert, Bob Tramp, and Leon
Benveniste.
Fred Callison and Fritz Gie
secke were dismissed Friday.
Roanoke college, Salem, Va.,
recently celebrated its one-hun
dredth anniversary.
R. Farrell Enters
Secretarial Race
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., speaker
of the Oregon house of represen
tatives, is the Republican candi
date for secretary of,.state.
Farrell served in the house of
representatives in the 1935 spe
cial session and the .regular ses
sions of 1939 and 1941. It was m
the latter session that he was se
lected' by the membership of the
house to preside as speaker, the
position he now occupies.
Farrell is married, has two
young daughters, and is a home
owner. He is a member of a pio
neer Oregon' family, - was borr ^
in' Portland, and" was -educated VJ‘
public schools, Hill military acad
emy, University of Washington
and the Northwestern College of
Law.
"Where to From Here?"
Asks Religious Forum
“Where do we go from here—
and how,” a continued discussion
on the concern of young people
about their immediate national
and personal future, will occupy
the student discussion group at
Westminster house Sunday from
6:30 to 7:30.
Subject matter to be covered
will be determined by the ideas
offered by twenty campus lead
ers who attended a recent YMCA
banquet for- the purpose of pl^
ning an activity program. At
meeting the trend of talk devel
oped into a consideration of prac
tical ways for young people to
attack the problems of society.
ill)
Constance Injured
Clifford L. Constance, assist
ant registrar, injured his leg
while playing handball last Tues
day and has not returned to work
since that time.
W. M. Kiplinger, noted Wash
ington observer, is a graduate of
Ohio State university.
“Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst
quenching. Yes siree. It’s refreshing. There’s
an art in its making. There’s know-how in its
production. The only thing like Coca-Coia is
Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it.”
»
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