C.G. Howard Assigned
Fort Custer Position
C. G. Howard, professor of law,
was granted a temporary leave
of absence from the University
last week when he left for ser
vice at Fort Custer, Michigan.
Mr. Howard has been appoint
ed captain in the branch of mil
itary government which is con
nected with the administration of
conquered countries.
Sample Tests
Now Available
Anyone wishing information
on the army-navy qualifying
tests to be given on the cam
November 9 may go to the
dean of men’s office where
sample teste and other infor
mation regarding the test will
be given out.
These teste are given in con
nection with the selection of
technicians and specialists un
der the army specialized train
ing program and officers for
the navy, marine corps, and
coast guard under the navy col
lege program.
I_I
East side kids in
CLANCY STREET
BOYS
*
Captive Wild
Woman f
with Evelyn Ankers
and John Carridine
Qhegun <§>" Emerald
Night Staff:
Marian Schaefer, night editor
Bettye Gildner
Marty Misener
Vada Davis
Marguerite Wittwer
Pat Maloney
Margie Newton
Mary Telles
Jean Lawrence
Copy Desk Staff:
Edith Newton and
Marjorie Young,
Co-desk editors
Ted Bush
Lillian Mitchell
Norris Yates
Marjorie Allen
Joanna Mapes
Nancy Sutherland
Dora DeJamatt
Ex-Webfoot, Now Pilot,
Pays UO Flying Visit
Lt. Jack Lansing, former stu
dent in the University school of
journalism, was glimpsed brief
ly Thursday when he stopped on
the campus to clear up business
matters. Now first pilot on a
B-24, Lieutenant Lansing is sta
tioned at Liberal, Kansas.
A Kappa Sigma at Oregon, the
air corps man was Dads’ Day
chairman during the 1941-42
school year. He left for military
service in July, 1942. His wife, the
former Pauline Schlesser, is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta so
rority and an alumna of 1941.
In England, it is good to kill an
admiral from time to time, to en
courage the others.—Voltaire.
FOR
BEAUTY
' COMFORT
AND A
REAL VALUE
For that
Precious No. 18
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Send names, address
and remittance to
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES OFFICE
University of Oregon
NANCY AMES . . .
. . . ASUO prexy who will speak
tonight at the first assembly of
the year in McArthur court when
both civilian and military stu
dents will attend.
Annual Church Social
(Continued from page one)
o’clock. Dancing, especially folk
dancing, singing, and refresh
ments will be provided for those
who come and everyone is wel
come.
Anyone craving a little bit of
the old homestead atmosphere,
with a farm and country school
complete, should show up at the
First Christian church, 1166 Oak.
Games and refreshments will be
held right in the farm yard and
everyone is asked to come as in
formally dressed as possible.
Paradise Garden will be the
theme for the Baptist church. Be
sides games and refreshments
the program will be as follows: A
greeting by Dr. Webster, a solo
by Lowell Chase and the Clark
girls, Irma and Irene, in a duet.
A selected number by the air
corps quartet will be the feat
ure attraction of the evening.
Other musical numbers and
speeches will be given, one of
which will be a humorous read
ing by Allan Lee. Campus clothes
is the order here as elsewhere.
Informal Dinner
The Congregational church will
hold its social night at Plymouth
house. Dancing, refreshments and
games is the schedule. The Uni
tarian church is also going to be
represented at Church night with
an informal dinner beginning at
6:30, and held at the church.
All these affairs are to begin
at 8 p.m. except for the Baptist
church which has scheduled a
supper for the service men at
6:30 and the party to follow at
7:30 at the church.
This entire affair has been
moved from Friday night to Sat
urday night as a convenience for
the soldiers who cannot be free
on Friday. Everyone may come
with dates or without. The idea
is to drop in wherever you think
you will have the best time and
you may spend the entire night
hopping from one place to an
other.
1700 Expected for
Final Registration
Final registration figures for
fall term will probably approach
1700, Clifford L. Constance, as
sistant registrar, said Thursday.
Although only 1567 students had
registered by Wednesday night,
1700 have received registration
material.
Last year at the same time
2671 students had registered.
r *
TWO HITS!
CABIN IN THE SKY
with Rochester, Lena Horn
and Ethyl Waters
Night Plane from
Chunking
with Robert Preston
and Ellen Drew
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Donald M. Erb, president of
the University, will be the speak
er at Westminster house for the
first regular Sunday evening
forum of the year. The meeting
will begin at 6:30. His subject
will be “Character Honesty.”
The number of wise men will
always be small; true, it grows,
but nothing in comparison to the
fools, and unfortunately they say
God is always for the big battal
ions.—Voltaire.
When the human mind
achieved greatness and given evi
dence of extraordinary power t
one domain, there is a tendency
to credit it with similar power in
all domains.—John Tyndall.
Virginia Weidler in
THE YOUNGEST
PROFESSION
ALSO
Murder on the
Water Front
With John Loder
BEGINNING MONDAY
OCTOBER 11 th
'CO-OP HOURS WILL BE
8:45 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
Closed Saturday at 12:00
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
BETWEEN CLASSES AT
University fCO=OP’
Very New Indeed
are these
DORIS DODSON and JOAN MILLER
Junior Frocks
\
which have just arrived
glowing as brilliantly as
ever for a
glorious victorious season.
STREAMLINED
EFFICIENCY
r
>
in two-piece and one-piece
costumes,
geared for your new life
—to speed smoothly
through busy school and
work days and shift effort
lessly into high
for an exciting evening.
Precision designed for the
junior figure
GABARDINES .. WOOLS
CREPES .. PLAIDS
CHECKS AND PLAIN
COLORS
$8.95 to $14.95
* BROADWAY*
20 and 30 East Broadway