Alder Hall Nets Win A 35-yard touchdown pass from Don Fulgham to Chuck Butler Tuesday afternoon extended Alder hall’s victorious gridiron march to two straight wins in as many starts. The game was close throughout but the Alder boys eked out a 7-0 victory over the tough Boyd's squad. > Butler set up the scoring play by intercepting a .pass thrown by Bill Uhle and intended for Ray Carter in the third quarter of play. Two downs later Butler scored on a pass from Fulgham and Gil Rob erts booted the pigskin through the uprights for the extra point. The lineup: Alder Hall (7) (0) Boyd’s Roberts .C Ma Johnston RE.. McGregor Stamper .LE_.. Bolts Butler.F Gills Van Allen Q . Dyer Fulgham .RH. Carter Hasson.LH. Uhle Substitutions: Alder — Martin, Boyken, Smith, Wright. Welcome (Continued from page one) government,” commented Elmer Sahlstrom, chairman of the Young Democrats group. "It is rarely that University stu dents, or any group of citizens, re ceive the chance to hear and com pare several candidates on one platform at the same time,” Harry Skerry, chairman of the Young Republicans said. “We should all attend, if possible, in order to hear the views of all the candidates.” Questions which the speakers will discuss are: 1. Do you favor a world union of all nations or a plan whereby the major powers accept responsibility for preserving the peace in given sections of the world ? 2. What is your attitude toward an international police force? Only an air force? Recruitment? 3. Should the president have the authority to call out troops for international police service without an act of congress? A. Do you advocate the present method of ratifying treaties? If not, how ? 5. Would you change the two thirds rule to majority on limiting debate in order to prevent fili bustering? (5. If your best judgment did not agree with the opinion of your con stituents, which should prevail? National Poetry (Continued from patic one) tion will be published in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry and will afford the writer an oppor tunity to compare his work with that being done in other colleges and universities throughout the country. There are no charges or fees for the inclusion of verse. Each effort must be typewritten on one side of a single sheet of standard size paper. Space is limited and more favorable consideration given by the judges to shorter poems. Each piece of original work must carry the following state ment: “The verse entitled “.” is my own personal effort.” and must be signed by the author. The name of the university and the writer’s home address must be enclosed. Manuscripts must be submitted before November 5, 1944, to the National Poetry association, 3210 Selby avenue, Los Angeles 34, Cali fornia. Oregon7# Emerald Night Staff: Patsy Maloney, night editor Aiieen Koch Wednesday Advertising Staff: Dorothy Maddox, day manager Joy Howard Virginia Foster Geneva Stuart Frances Macready Suzanne Carter Lillian Basso Mary DeBrenen Evelyn Stephens Celeste Olsen Layout Staff: Nadine Worton Office Staff: Margaret Payne Anne Stevensen Florence Hintzen Becky Fish Wartime (Continued from t>aye one) chairman of the Oregon post-war readjustment and development pro gram. The creation of a market for the finished products was also dis cussed by the group. An answer to this reconversion problem may be found in the plans for the de velopment of trade and commerce in the Pacific areas. Another possi bility is the immense tourist traffic expected after the war. Due to the fact that the Euro pean theater of war is likely to close before the Japanese are de feated, there is a strong fear that the time element will create a problem on this coast. “In view of this fear for our economic future the conference recommended that a continuing committee, including one represen tative from each of the eleven states, be appointed to present the problem to our congressional dele gation and other government agen cies to see that the west is not penalized in the conversion pro cess,” Dr. Morris said. He pointed out that the propor tion of war workers and veterans for whom peace jobs must be found are about the same as in the other states represented at the confer ence. Our preparations to meet this problem seem to be in line with those developed elsewhere. Oregon is ahead of the other western states in regard to the attitudes and efforts of local com munities who have been making plans to handle their own individ ual problems, Morris said. The eleven states represented at the conference were Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, California, Ari zona, Utah and New Mexico. What about those Between-meal snacks? For ICE CREAM COOKIES CANDY COKES CRACKERS Try Elliotts Grocery Corner 13th & Patterson Ball Games Scheduled As a result of the demand for football this fall, the following gridiron schedule has been posted: Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma, 5 p.m., Oct. 12. Alder hall vs. Purity boys, 3 p.m., Oct. 14. Boyd’s vs. Kappa Sigma, 4 p.m., Oct. 14. Campbell club vs. Sigma Nu, 4 p.m., Oct. 17. Alder hall vs. Kappa Sigma, 5 p.m., Oct. 17. Boyd’s vs. Campbell club, 5 p.m., Oct. 19. Purity boys vs. Boyd’s, 3 p.m., Oct. 21. Alder hall vs. Sigma Nu, 4 p.m., Oct. 21. Kappa Sigma vs. Campbell club, 4 p.m., Oct. 24. Purity boys vs. Sigma Nu, 5 p.m., Oct. 24. Pet Dinosaur (Continued from page one) the Forties have seen in many months.” Fight to Live Essentially ‘‘The Skin of Our Teeth” portrays man’s struggle for existence, from Adam to Post War II. It is crazy and true; non sensical and deeply sensible; vaude ville corn and splendid theater. Man is Mr. Antrobus. He invents the alphabet, sails Noah’s ark, and propounds postwar plans for peace. He is crudeness and culture, and he survives by the skin of his teeth. Sabina, the Antrobus’ maid, is the voice of the people, the com mon people, who must have a movie to go to on Saturday nights or they give two weeks’ notice. Mi’s. Antrobus is the family, the honored institutions, good common sense. She’s interested in silk worms and tomatoes, and most of all in her children, Gladys and Hen ry, with the brand of Gain on his forehead. E. T. and M. Muse, Moses in Hebrew and Homer recit ing Greek, and the telegraph boy singing ‘‘Happy Wedding Anniver sary to You” are all part of the kaleidoscopic view of this history The HOUSE DANCES are starting l>e sure you have the latest records “Is You or Is You Ain’t’’ “Hot Time in the Town of Berlin’’ BING CROSBY and ANDREWS SISTERS RADIO LABORATORY TGS E. lltli Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market 544 E. 13th Phone 2066 Faculty Adds Seven to Staff Increased enrollment in Ro mance language, music, women’s physical education, and English courses has necessitated the ap pointment of seven new instruc tors, Orlando J. Hollis, acting president, said Tuesday. Although some of the new faculty is on the campus now, final approval of most of the appointments will be made at the meeting of the state board' of higher education on Octo ber 24. Although the increase in the stu dent body is only ten per cent, the acting president pointed out, there are 19 per cent more freshmen this year—902 as compared to 757 at the same time last year. This accounts for increased enrollment in required English composition and physical education courses, and beginning Spanish and French courses. of Man which Mr. Wilder has created. All-Student Cast In the University Theater pro duction Lewis Vogler, sophomore in music; Dorothy Weygandt, jun ior in music, and Bev Brunton, a newcomer to the University Thea ter, will play Mr. and Mrs. Antro bug and Sabina, respectively. Oth ers included in the cast are: Mari lyn Rowling, Gladys; Shubert Fendricks, Henry; Del McKay, Mr. Fitzpatrick; Betty Jean Miller, the fortune teller; Ruthe Foreman, the dinosaur; Roberta Quigley, the mammoth; Sam Benveniste, tele graph boy; Paul Lum, the doctor; Bill Ireland, professor and broad cast official; Del Jones and Vir ginia Woods, Hester and Ivy; Lee Petrasek, Fred Bailey; Elizabeth Dean, Libby Helen Spiruta, and Dedo Misley as the Three Muses. The University of Buffalo has established a course in military German. . -- ivva’i <£eive/6 cn CHEN YU long-lasting nail lacquer made in U.S.A. Dress your nails with Chen Yu in a gleaming luster and color charm one expects to find only in jewels. The exquisite shades (all original) of this real lac quer have "something for your hands.” Lacquero* Base with each shade. - , p'«« lax CLAYPOOL'S DRUG SSO East 13th CAMPUS CALENDAR A meeting of the war hoard has been called for this afternoon at 4 in the war board office in Mc Arthur court. All committee chair men are expected to be present. There will be a pot-luck dinner at Westminster house for all stu dents. Everyone is invited to come at 6, bringing their contribution of food. Make that Serviceman proud of you GET A FLATTERING HAT AT THE BONNET NOOK Dance ERSKINE HAWKINS “The 20th-Century Gabriel” and his Famous Orchestra Eugene Armorg FRIDAY OCTOBER 13th Stags permitted Dancing 8:30 to 12 Doors open 8 p.m.