ERC Faces Call April I (Continued from pcic/c one) Spies, John Thomas, Tom Warlick, John Warrens, Warren Welbone, Rufus M. Wood, and Richard Woods. The above students are expect ed to remain in school until call ed later. Students in advanced ROTC, both juniors and seniors, will remain in their present status until May 28, according- to latest official word from Fort Douglas. All ERC freshmen will be called except those in pre-med. Anyone who has reason to be lieve his name should be on the list of assigned ERC men who will remain after April 1, should contact Dr. Kossack as soon as possible because he is sending the names of those who will stay in school to the army. Students whose names are not on the de ferred list will be considered un assigned and called. Change of Address In preparation for induction, ERC, men are warned to notify, by means of forms provided by Dr. Kossack, the commanding general of any change of ad dress since their enlistment. If address changes do not reach headquarters before travel or ders are sent, the inductee will be considered A WOE. Apparently individual orders will be mailed to each reservist in time to make necessary travel connections. induction Students in special training fields must remain in school in order to obtain credit for their work. Those dropping out of school without being called will be inducted as privates without special consideration. In (lie category of physically unfit, students with recent or pending operations, h r o U e n bones, or serious illness incur red after enlisting in the ERC will send affidavits with their doctor’s statement. These will remain here until physically fit for active duty. School laiter? As for the proposed sending of soldiers back to school after their 13 weeks basic training, nothing definite has been learned as yet. Oregon students cannot count on being sent to this University nec essarily, however. The army will send groups of soldiers to various colleges and universities deter mined by the courses to be taken. It is known, however, that Oregon is one of the Universities desig nated by the war department for special training of enlisted per sonnel. In preparation for enlarged military training, the military and physical education departments are building an obstacle course cast of McArthur court. The 300 yard course will be one of the toughest on the coast, according to Lieutenant D. H. Near, of the military department. The course should be in body building condition by the begin ning of spring term, the depart ment said. Other departments of the University are continuing to .provide war courses including math, physics, camouflage, topog raphy, mess management, first aid, and several other peace time studies converted to war produc tion. Two Men Suspended Two men were suspended from the University yesterday by dis ciplinary committee action. They allegedly cheated in an examina tion. Eight state colleges for women in the South report a decrease in enrollment of 13 per cent, estimated the last war cost 30, 000,000 lives. Bloch’s 'America’ Presented By Choral Union in Concert Ernest Bloch’s anthem “America"’ from his “American” sym phony is one of the numbers to be sung March 1 by the Uni versity choral union in its Greater Artist series concert in Mc Arthur court. The concert will open with excerpts from “Xing Arthur,’ an opera by Henry Purcell. Also played will be a choral fan tasia from “Tannhauser” b y Richard Wagner. The anthem* “America” will be sung to the accompaniment of the University symphony orchestra, as will the “Tannhauser” fantasy. The symphony “America” was composed in 1926 and represents Mr. Bloch’s only work in this form. Oregon Resident Ernest Bloch was born in Ge neva, Switzerland. His music tal ents became evident at an early age. He has conducted concerts throughout Europe and America. In 1920 he founded the Cleveland Institute of Music and was direc tor there until 1925. He now lives at Agate Beach, Oregon. Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of music and director of the choral union, expressed hopes that Mr. Bloch will be able to be present at the concert. Other works which Mr. Bloch has composed include an opera, “Macbeth,” a violin concerto, sev eral symphonic poems, and a pi ano sonata. In 1919 he won the Coolidge prize. “He was the one who won the $5000 prize for an American symphony offered sev eral years ago, the highest prize ever offered for a symphony,” Dr. Kratt explained. Grekon Emerald Night Staff: Betsy Wootton, Night Editor Jan Settle Fred Weber Pat Ward Harold Kelly Copy Desk Stuff: Ted Goodwin, City Editor Marcia Allen Louise Montag Norris Yates Mary Wolf Gloria Mallory The Intercollegiate Peace asso ciation was organized in 1906. «b—a——i Co-op Houses Need Manager Applications will be received up to and including Saturday, Feb ruary 27, for the position of gen eral manager of the Students’ Co operative association, according to John Ward, president of Canard club and member of the board. Applications must be turned in to Bob Archibald at Kirkwood co op. A list of references are re quired. Letters of recommenda tion will not be needed, Ward said. The applicant need not be a student, but may be registered in school while handling the job, which includes buying, storage, and other financial and business matters for the association. Those applying for the job will be interviewed by the Co-op board Monday evening, March 1. The new manager will assume his du ties during the seventh week of spring term, the appointment ef fective for one year. Good Taste Misplaced ( Please I uni to page six) to scrape frost off her shoulders, just for the sake of getting a tan. . . . Now the time of year is com ing when all would-be picknick ers cultivate people with cars. . . . Some picnics have become an Accomplished Fact, already. . . . but only by clever people who grasp at the opportunity, espe cially when a chance to go out and commune with nature offers. . . . Sniff, sniff, Sob, sob, no ex peditions to the beach for all day picnics this year ... no gas, no tires, no’ C card. . . . University of Minnesota has a library of 1,300 rare volumes on n magic. HEADQUARTERS FOR COVER GIRL CONTEST BUY YOUR WAR BONDS and STAMPS and Vote for Your Favorite Contestant AT THE ADMIRABLE DORIS DODSON SPRING DRESSES PRINTS, STRIPES and SOLID COLORS in Rayons and Coltons, for your important day time frocks. .. $6.50 to $14.50 .. TIME OUT FOR T! What we really mean is that you should take time out to see these NEW “T” SHIRTS —Emitted of rayon and cotton, white background with colorful stripes. Price $1.49 ?“ BROADWAY* 20 and 30 East Broadway Shopping the Towrf With L. I. Z. MY WEAKNESS SPURTS! The best look ing' plaids you have seen in a long- while arecv^ now in the Style^ S h o i) ( Broad way, just oft Willamette.) They are really different, and absolutely scrumptious look ing. Creamy beige, yellow, and turquoise, are combined with light chocolate brown in a most unusual plaid! A SYMPHONY OF COLOR Sun, teal, lilac, rose, ab sinthe, turquoise, rust, plum royal, fla mered, deep green —a gorgeous assortment of the most unusual shades ev er made into sweaters, Gant ner of California has all these and more besides in smooth straight cardigans — at the H roadwav. FRENCHY \nn button has nade an adora )le French gan ger suit, with a juiltecl jacket, and real ocean pc;m nations; tor tpiu.to. Heard's have this dress in red and white, black and white, blue and white check, as fea tured in Mademoiselle. SCENT SENSE If you are look i n g for some thing- different in bottles—and in scents, v o u must see the (tolliwog- p e r - fume and cologne at Tiffanv Davis. The perfume bottles, made in France, have a South Sea Islander head for a stop per. hair any everything! IT’S JERSEY —AND PASTEL-IZED Miller s ever so-good look-^ i n g' Ctirole . King dresses * come in all' ,,o t v pes anci^ materials. . . There is one powder blue jersev that is especially clev er—it has a blue and white print skirt, sheared onto the waist, and a top that is tail ored with large white but tons and a wine gros grain trim. HAIL TO THE LEMON And hail to the Green. If you have an urge to he different you ^ will love the' hand - screened lemon print at Russell's. The Vll v 10 JV.lUV/J' 1 -Vfy’ the background is white, and the print is a subtle yellow and green arrangement of the fruit and leaves. The button down front is trimmed in In cite buttons, the sleeves are three-quarter length. SHE SELLS SEA SHELLS 1 he jewelry counter i Ward’s h more pearls than you have seen since the war began. There are single, double, and triple strands— both large and small sizes— from $1.10 to $5.50. VACATION SMARTNESS cation s m a r t sweater D'Xeffe's in a n e w f r o m . They nave straight rtngnsn styic all wool sweaters in blue, ap ple green, beige. Those ^ you men who aren't leavi^ town this vacation are wel come to go clown and browse around. You’ll like their ca ble knits in sweaters, sport coats and slacks.