Turkey Hop Aids Salvage (Continued from page one) amounts and kinds: number ten gallon size tin cans or 20 small tin cans, which are. empty and flattened; five old dance records, which may be broken; ten pounds of paper, any kind; two pairs of silk stockings; or two old sheets. B'itty B-evil, sophomore in lib era’. arts has been appointed by Rohda Harkson, campus USO chairman, to be in charge of all admission articles for service men, Blackout Caricatures Marge Curtis and Bill Lilly, co chairmen of campus salvage, will direct the collection of salvage admission articles. Another feature of the dance is the selling of defense stamps to blackout caricatures of Hitler, drav/n by Nelson Sandgren, Tojo, drawn by Alan Wong, and Musso lini, drawn by Chuck Politz. The plan includes sticking the stamps on large pictures of the enemy leaders, seeing which one will be blacked out first. Scholarship Fund Oge Young, chairman of the ser/ ce scholarship committee to raise money for scholarships for returning service men when the war is over, is in charge of these blackout posters. All money from this source, in the form of stamps, will go toward the serv ice scholarship fund. Afl couples come in the door upstairs in Gerlinger hall to night, the following men are scheduled to gather and pile all their salvage contributions in a corner of the dance room: Kenny Stanley, from 9 to 9:15; Don Friable, 9:15 to 9:30; Kelly Snow, 9:30' to 9:15: Bob Bryant, 9:45 to 10; Don McIntosh, 10 to 10:15; and Bob Buchwacli, 10:15 to 10:30. Charles Roy Reid (Continued from page two) tiou Many honors have come to him in the course of 27 years of ■work. When he returned last February to visit University friends, Reid brought with him a membership in Sigma Xi. national science honorary, in the Canadian Fleet deal association, the Amer ican Institute of Electrical En gineers, and the Engineering' In stitute of Canada. Rounding out his portrait— Re.u is also a family man. Father of three children, Elsie Maud, Robert Theodore, and Donald Roy, he has mingled with the problems of watts with those of the young Reids, and achieved success iiv both undertakings. fuse for All (Continued from page two) site officials in charge of future Greater Artist series, 1 would like to suggest that they cancel all Other concerts for the school .year and substitute, as a money making plan for which activity curds may be sold, a biennial grand piano derby. There js something frightfully entertain ing about the fellows who shift the Steinway between numbers. Doubtless the student body will ugr 'e. Don Shirley CLASSIFIED ADS^ • lost Silver plated Bronson cigarette lighter, with initials R. J. F. Will finder please return to Bob Flight, ATO. ROST -One- large pair of army air corps wings. Please return to Emerald business office if found. Christmas Card Sale Enters Second Week The Christmas card sale spon sored by Theta Sigma Phi, na tional professional women's jour nalism fraternity, enters its sec ond week today, according to Carol Greening, chairman. Freshman women in journalism are handling the sale in the cam pus living organizations and the representative who sells the larg est number will receive an invi tation to Matrix Table, annual banquet given by the journalism fraternity, to be held winter term. Leading salesman at the eend of last weeks tabulation was Dorothy Rogers in the Alpha Delta Pi house. The cards come in boxes of 21 for §1. Proceeds from the sale will go into war bonds. Stores Need Workers Meier and Frank and Olds. Wortman and King’s department stores of Portland, Oregon, in their search for workers during the Christmas rush, have an nounced that all girls who wish to work in these stores apply through the University employ ment office at cnce. Applications are made through Miss Janet Smith, head of the employment office. 'Palace' Roll Drops Again Five more patients left the realm of the pulse feelers Tues day. Laurel Chiles, Boh Yost, Derrell Bridenstine, Newel Corn ish, and Scotty Deeds no longer hear the soft footsteps of the nurses or feel their cool hands cn their forheads. The admittance of Marie El lis and Harry (Hoppy) Guerrin helped counterbalance the many departures. Handshake (Continued from page two) individual who later turned out to be none other than Yamamoto) we made a general survey of all unrestricted decks and quarters. It was about 4 p.m. in the af ternoon, and the Japanese were preparing for their daily meal. Inside, tables were filled with plates laden with some unidenti fied meat, the odors of which proved too obnoxious for my American-taste buds. I did sample, and to my liking, a bottle cf green-colored liquid, of “soft" nature, very similar to ginger-ale. A group of sailors had served as guides up to this point, but quickly relinquished their capac ity as such, when the chow whis tie blew around the decks of the ships. And so we were faced with the choice of going below ship to join in the eating activities, or leaving the ship, the latter de cision of which we reached. All this was nine years ago, when the United States and Ja pan were still at peace. And I can readily assure that I would not relish repeating such an ex perience today. No thank you. TO OUR PATRONS: With the 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 the Wrar 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 The EMERALD Is Helping Too! • By publicizing the various salvage drives such as those for scrap and fats, and the campaign for cig arettes for soldiers and by emphasizing the import ance of these drives and ways in which the Univer sity of Oregon student body may best cooperate. • By presenting all the latest and most complete in formation concerning the various reserves for the benefit of the men so that they may know where they stand in relation to the war effort. • By informing you as to how you can live better for less—where you can get what you need through the Emerald advertisers. ® By conserving the materials used in its own pro duction.