SIIIHIIilUlllliiu; • .: I.
Thanks Dance
Up Wednesday
(Continued from page one)
■probably featuring Rav Dickson
and his band.
“We're going to cram Gerlinger
to the rafters with salvage, stud
ents, and fuu. It's a real chance
for everyone to help the campus
salvage and USO defense drives,''
said A1 Larsen president of In
dependent students.
Committees
O:-: Wilson, sophomore in busi
ness administration, is in charge
of intermission entertainment.
Betty Bevd, sophomore in lib
eral arts, has been appointed by
Rohda Harkson, campus USO
chairman, to he in charge of all
admission articles for service
men,
Campus Salvage
Marge Curtis and Bill Lilly,
co-chairmen of campus salvage,
will' direct collection of salvage
admission articles.
Don Broderick is in charge of
posters for the dance, responsible
for seeing living' organizations,
.and in charge of the publicity
sign, “Thanks-for-Giving."
Defense Stamps
Another feature of the affair
.is the present, plan for caricatures
of Hitler, Hirohito, Mussolini,
end Tojo to be blacked-out by de
fense stamps, which will be sold
to students who will then stick
them on the pictures of the en
emy leaders. Whether these de
fense stamps will he included as
part of admission or sold separ
ately is at present undecided.
Campus clothes are in order for
the dance, according to Miss Tre
VOtTOW.
Siberia's future
(Continued from page two)
prised that Japan has net tried to
invade Siberia as yet in this war.
Probably Japan feels that she has
already too many fronts or, per
haps, Japan expects Germany to
penetrate Russia deeper from the
west before she attacks Siberia.
Also, Japanese remember that
already twice, in 1938 and again
iii 1939, they had large scale bor
der battles with the red army,
and that both times they were
defeated.
At present Siberia is signifi
cant for the men and the mate
rial it furnishes against the Ger
man invader. Tt is also important
for reasons of military strategy.
'Vet the really great role of Si
beria and, largely because of it
that of Russia, lies still in the
future.
Oregon ^ Emerald
Office staff:
Dorothy Fleming
Mary Bush
Carol Wicke
Advertising staff:
John Jensen, adv. mgr.
Wilson Rich
Betsy Wootton
Night staff:
Betsy Wootton, night editor
Catherine Stewart
Reba Nickson
Sarajane Kendrick
Jean Hayes
Lanora Newell
Gladys Stevenson
Alison Aya
Altha Paul
Lynn Ortman
Lois Giberson
Helen Crawford
City desk staff:
Kelly Snow, city editor
Sidney Seymour
Jack Gibson
Doug Fetsch
Reba Nickson
Sarajane Kendrick
Catherine Stewart
Flora Kibler
Vic Huffaker, copy boy
Ad Lib
(Continued from pac/e two)
musician—even by himself—on
the local scene is Pete Kyllo. He
plays a prehistoric comet in the
Chicago mode. Of his notes, 75
per cent cannot be heard over
four feet from the dented bell
of his horn, but they’re worth
hearing four miles away. This
gives a wierd effect that the joe
is scared into a laundryman’s
problem, as though he had never
seen more than two people in
front of him at once. But lie’s
not.
As a matter ox tact, Pete, like
Ray Bauduc, is relaxed to the
point of collapse.
However, that is not the most
important thing' about his play
ing. What the listener really has
to watch is that he isn’t missing
most of what is going into the
mouthpiece, because Pete, as Ed
die Johnson likes to say, “goes
off into a corner by himself.*’
i r %
Academy Winner!
"MRS. MINIVER"
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
TO OUR PATRONS:
With tho ever increasing' demands being made on trans
portation systems, and the extreme necessity for the trans
portation of workers engaged in essential and defense indus
tries. transporting them to and from their jobs in the most
efficient manner, it is necessary that shoppers, school child
ren. and non-essential travelers cooperate with the manage
ment in carrying out the recommendations of the Office of
Defense Transportation with regard to travel.
You can do your part in this War Effort if:
1. If you are a shopper, commence your trip after 9:00
a.m., and return home before 4:00 p.m., and limit your travel
Monday to Friday inclusive.
2> School children return home on the first bus after
school is out, and do not travel on Saturdays and Sundays.
School commutation books can only be good for travel on
school days,
3. If you are a non-essential traveler, that is, not travel
ing to and from work, restrict your travel to week-days
only, Monday to Friday inclusive, then only during the slack
periods. In so doing, you will make the seats available on
week-ends and during the peak hour periods for men in the
armed service, defense workers, and other essential workers.
Your co-operation in this manner will lend a great help
to th ' War Effort by relieving congestion on already over
burdened transportation systems, and enable them to better
serve your service men. defense workers, and essential riders.
If your trip is not essential, postpone it, and buy War
Defense Bonds.
OREGON MOTOR STAGES
506 SW Mill Street Portland. Oregon
ERC Stays Open;
Board to Return
Dr. Carl F. Kossack, campus
armed forces representative, an
nounced Monday that, regardless
of past bulletins issued by the
military department, recruiting
for the army enlisted reserve
corps had not been terminated.
Men who plan to enlist in re
serve classes should get their
preliminary enlistment material
from Dr. Kossack’s office, 107
Deady. soon so that they can
have all the necessary material
when a procurement board visits
the campus to make enlistments
before the reserve classes are
closed.
Thirty-one graduates of Detroit
and other Wayne county high
schools have been awarded De
troit board of education undetr
graduates at Wayne university
for the current school year.
ts&symmmt/
A
A
RINGS
WATCHES
Compacts
Fountain
Pens
Silver
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY!
927 Phone
Willamette ■tlpvJpjri|S^^^'§tOrC
gnmnn
"Springtime in the
Rockies"
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN PAYNE
Harry James & Orch.
"The Man in the
Trunk"
Tops in Entertainment!
"MY SISTER
EILEEN"
BRIAN AHERNE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Going! Going!
GONE!
LOST and FOUND Articles Will Go
on the AWS Block
TODAY
Must Be Claimed Before Noon at University Depot
Are These Yours?
39 Textbooks
Bible
New Testament
7 binders, large and small
6 notebooks
1 music notebook
Roll of 2 desk blotters
2 rooter lids
4 pairs of mittens
A green ribbon
1 paper bag of screws
1 plaid vest
7 jackets, slickers, and rain
jackets
16 bandanas
5 bandanas
Glasses cases
Black comb
Beaded evening purse
1 wooden compact
1 leather cigarette case
Check book
Pocket watch
String of pink beads and shells
17 fountain pen3
7 eversharps
1 slide rule
.1 pair of harlequin glasses
Owners Must Pay 5c Recovery Fee
Oregon
Emerald