House Wardens Aid UO Defense (Continued from pac/c one) on the campus and will be in complete charge of the protection for his particular organization. Follow the Warden According to the publicity di rector, all students must do ex actly what their warden says, in order to avoid confusion and en able the defense system to run smoothly. Duties of air raid wardens in clude being responsible for all protective equipment such as shovels, sand, axes, buckets, clothes, and stirrup pump; see ing that the windows of the blackout room, which each house must have, are heavily covered and protected from flying glass as well as being completely black ed out; and for taking charge of the equipment closest which no one except the wardens is allowed to enter. First Aid Instruction In addition all wardens will be instructed in first aid and will in turn teach what they have learn ed to members of their respective houses. Oge Young, junior in law, is chairman of all campus air raid defense, being assisted by Jim Thayer, sophomore in journalism, who is in charge of men’s living organization protection and Dick Jgl, junior in law, in charge of women’s groups defense. Meeting Set Mickey Mitchell, sophomore in liberal arts, heads the practical first aid division; and Doris Stein, senior in education, is in charge of air raid protection lectures. Tentative date for inspection of all air raid equipment is De cember 1. This will be a double inspection, first by the defense committee and then by certain campus officials. /\n important meeting oi an air raid wardens is scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday in room 105 commerce building. Students Listed The following students com plete the list of living organiza tion air raid wardens: Emily Tyree, Alpha Chi Ome ga; Marilyn Marshall, Alpha Del ta Pi; Watrine Spencer, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marjorie Ott, Al pha Omicron Pi; Bonnie Uhl, Al pha Phi; Florence Cooley, Alpha Xi Delta; Helen Mullen, Chi Omega. Mary Jane Dunn, Delta Delta Delta; Mary E. Heron, Delta Gamma; Eleanor Engdahl, Gam ma Phi Beta; Lee Montgomery, Hilyard house; Polly Gordon, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Rob inson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Maxine Tripp, Sigma Kappa; Jeannette McGuire, University house; and Evelyn Webb, Zeta Tail Alpha. Bob Sell, Alpha Tan Omega; Warren McKibben, Beta Theta Pi; Toil Parry, Chi Psi; Pete Bar nett, Delta Tail Delta; Warren Charleston, Kappa Sigma; Jim Burner,s, Phi Gamma Delta; Don Hoffman, Phi Kappa Psi. Bert Shoemaker, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jack Du Long, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dick Burns, Sigma Chi; Max Miller, Sigma Nu; Chuck Herman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joe Wicks, Theta Chi; Bob Stanlnirst, Canard club; Frank Tobie, Kirk wood co-op; Lee Ghormley, Campbell club; and Bob Gray, Delta Upsilon. Praise the Lord . . . “Praise the Lord and down with malnutrition!" describes the effort that nutrition experts at the University of Washington and the nation are making to impress students with the importance of well balanced meals to protect civilian and soldier health. U. of W. Daily. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday . . . All-dorm dance Law school barn dance Frosh-Rcok football game Saturday . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Oregon-OSC football game at Corvallis Orange and' Lemon squeeze at Corvallis Sunday . . . Ends all social events, i.e., closed weekends. Dr. Kossack's Office Now Open Every Night Dr. Carl Kossack, armed forces representative on the campus, will be in his office, 107 Deady, from 8 to 9 p.m. every night this week for the benefit of those men who wish to enlist in any reserve class. Interested men may obtain necessary material from this office for all, deferment classes. When enough men have papers complete a procurement board will again visit the campus to complete enlistment. Reserves Close Ranks January I (Continued from page one) Lists are being compiled in all living organizations, by Yeomen, and by the ISA, of all men in re serves who plan to enlist or who are not interested in any pro gram, so that records of the of fice may be completed and each interested man be given all the assistance possible in completing enlistment. All men who have papers com pleted for enlistment in any re serve class should see Dr. Kos sack before going to Portland for final swearing in, because of the possibility of a return visit of the joint procurement board which visited the campus last week. If men will contact Dr. Kossack, the inconvenience of a trip to Portland may be avoided. Pot, Quill Calls Entry Deadline Today is the last day for con tributions in the annual member ship contest being sponsored by Pot and Quill, women’s national creative writing honorary. En trants should have their manu scripts in by 6 p.m., either at the news loom of the Emerald or to any active member on the cam pus, as judging will begin this evening when the group holds its scheduled meeting. The following form should be respected in preparing the manu scripts. The name of the author should be typed on a slip of paper and placed in an envelope bearing the title of the work. This should be attached to the manuscript so that judging will not be af fected by knowledge of the iden tity of the writer. A prize of 55 is being offered for the best wr iting accepted by Pot and Quill. Other prizes con sist of memberships. Marjorie Major won the contest for 1940 and Mary Louise Vincent was last year's winner. All active members will meet tonight at the home of Edesse Smith. 1380 Harris St. and the meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. Before the war, China had 10S colleges. 'Pauline' Feels Crash Penalty The long arm of justice reached out Monday to punish offender Paul McFaddin, freshman in lib eral arts, who grew famous last week as Pauline, the gate crash er, who managed to be the only male witness of at least half of the annual Coed Capers in Ger linger hall. Penalty levied on McFaddin by the discipline committee at their meeting Monday afternoon was probation for the remainder of the fall term. Committee policy has always been and must be to protect the privileges and rights of each or ganization and group, W. Dahl berg, chairman of the committee, said last night. Because the girls had almost tempted men to at tend their function, the penalty was not made more severe, Mr. Dahlberg explained. Waac Officer Speaks Today OfEnlistment Lt. Hathaway, WAAC repre sentative from Portland, will speak informally to University women interested in obtaining in formation concerning WAAC en listment Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in alumni hall in Gerlin ger. A previously scheduled WAAC WAVE assembly to be held in the music building has been can celled. The discussion this afternoon will be Lt. Hathaway’s only op portunity to tell about the WAAC's. I CAMPUS CALENDAR Hui-O-Kamaaina will meet to day at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. Episcopal communion service in men’s lounge of Gerlinger at 7 Wednesday morning. Breakfast follows, over by 8. The Christian Science organi zation will meet tonight at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlinger hall. Student Group Denied New Fraternity Grant Men petitioning for a new fra ternity to be organized on the Oregon campus were denied the privilege by the student affairs committee at their meeting Mon day when it was decided that this would be an inopportune time to establish a new organi zation. The committee also decided to Co-op Solves Mail Worries ° (Continued from page one) weighing, stamping, and mailing. A service charge of approximate ly 5 cents will be made on each package. This “afternoon mail service’’ has been approved by the board to bring to the students a nearby post office in order that they may be saved the trouble and ex pense of posting their larger packages at the downtown post office. The University has been with out the use of convenient postal services since Claypool-VanAtta druggists removed their contact station over three weeks ago.( j Concert Draper and Adler Wasn’t so badler. —J.W.S. allow a house to give a dance that had not been properly scheduled, hut the exception was allowed only on condition that the house not hold a dance winter term. Order Your Christmas Cards NOW... Get your greeting cards in the mail earlier than usual this year . . . but first get them from us. We have a complete selection that makes for merrier Christ- | mas wishes — with a per- : < sonal, quality touch. Valley Printing & Stationery Co. Phone 470 76 W. Broadway WHAT? "Well, By Gosh, I can send The Emerald home now for only 75c —rest of the term! The whole year for $2.25 One Christmas Gift even Santa would like to get! Oregon Emerald