One P.M. Per \ Pends Consent Highlights of yesterday’s ASUO assembly at McArthur court included Marie Rogndahl, singing “Shadow Song,” and the introduction of a new yell by the rally squad. Miss Rogndahl was called back for two encores. Opening the assembly, Audrey Holliday, ASUO president, asked students to “get in and pitch” for the variety show which will be student written and di rected. She announced that an exchange assembly will be held at Oregon State college November 29, and OSC will come here either Novem b&t 30 or December 7. Any group willing to sponsor an ASUO as sembly Thanksgiving evening was asked to submit a petition. Miss Holliday reported that only the student affairs committee is left to pass on 1 o’clock permission, the student counoil and the heads of houses haying already given their approval. With a record of more bonds sold last year than any other uni versity or college in the country, Ed Allen, chairman of the campus 6th war loan drive, outlined plans to keep that record this year. In addition to the campus contest, students will present a show at the Victory center in Portland. All bonds sold at that show will be credited to the University. The drive will last from November 20 to 29. The Kappa Alpha Theta quartet sang “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” and the Chi Psi song. Barbara Pearson, sophomore class presi dent,, announced that the sopho more “Whiskerino” will be Novem ber 11, with a prize for outstand ing beards. Next Thursday's assembly will p'atelicize the World Student Ser vice fund, Marguerite Wittwer, WSSF chairman, announced. Library Opens New Reserve The open-shelf book reserve on the second floor of the library is again available for students. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Friday and Sat urday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 9 p.m. It (Please turn to page four) Victory Show Aspirants Asked to Audition Today Another audition for talent to participate in the UO war bond show in Portland this month is scheduled for 4 today in Ger linger hall. Anyone who can play an accordian, a harmonica, or any other musical instrument, is especially urged to attend. The names of those chosen for the Victory show in Portland will be announced in the Emerald Tuesday, November 7. Their ex penses for the trip will be paid. AWStof Direct Trade Dinners Beginning next Wednesday night, women’s houses will hc1<J weekly exchange dinners with each other under the sponsor ship of the AWS, according to Mary Riley, president of the! women’s association. Lois McConkey, sophomore in liberal aits, has been chosen to schedule the dinners among houses. Women’s houses who have arranged to have desserts wr'Ji Chairmen Reveal Bond Drive Date The war bond drive will be held on the campus from November 20 to 29, Ed Allen and Bob Moran, co-chairmen of the project, re ported at a meeting of war board representatives Wednesday. Students are urged to send home requests immediately for extra bonds. Checks may be cashed at the Co-op, where a receipt will be given to the student and the bond will be sent by mail to the pur chaser. Each house will be credited with sales up to the amount of bond receipts held. The Co-op will sell only series “E” bonds. Sales to corporations that exceed $1,000, will be handled through the Eugene banks. Or ganizations sending checks should state which house is to receive the credit. The bank will then send a receipt to the living organization and a bond to the corporation. Calling All BTOs! Social life will cease to slumber, The boys will hit their stride, For now they’ll find that red head’s number Inside the Piggers guide. —D.F.S. Father Tobin Says Man Must Meet God “The kingdom of heaven exists, not only in the afterworld, but now and all around is,” affirmed the Rt. Rev. T. J. Tobin, vicar general of the Portland archdiocese, at the invitational luncheon Thursday. Speaking on “Christ’s concepts of the kingdom of God,” Father Tobin first stated his assumptions: That there is a God, Plans Made For Mu Phi Banquet "Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, will honor new pledges at a formal Founder’s day banquet at the Os burn hotel, Monday evening, No vember 6, at 7 p.m., according to Helen Luvaas, president of the group. November 13 will mark Mu Phi's forty-first year as a national music honorary. Nu chapter was organ ized on this campus in 1911. In charge of the arrangements for the banquet are Miss Betty Bennett and Miss Jean Carkin. Mrs. Alice Macduff will be in charge of patrons. ^he seven new Mu Phi Epsilon pledges are: Johnette King, Luella Prescott, Lois Roeder, Mary Louise Stone, Marion Saltness, JoAnn Whitson, and Dorothy Schuler. that there is a hereafter, that Christ was divine, that everyone can find the truth. He went on to point out the close relationship between mention of the Kingdom in the New Testa ment anS in the Old Testament. He retold the story of Christ's sen tence to death, repeating His words, “I am King, but not in this world.” In his address at dessert in Alumni hall, Father Tobin said that the following four points must be accepted by the public before peace can be realized: The universality of man, good faith in the keeping of private and national pacts, a higher natural law above individual laws, the fundamental equality in certain natural rights — life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. ‘‘Our relationship to our fellow men must be corporate. As Christ ians we are members of the mj’s (Please turn to page jour) Rom eo.Brummel, Sinatra-Might all Well Heed Him Even Washington, D, C. gigo los read of, and admire, U. of O. coeds. The following letter, signed “Love to them all, - —,” was received Thursday by the dean of women. Madam: If you will agree to raffle off one of those attrac tive houris (nymphs) pictured in “Life" 10-30-44, I will pay for a dozen chances. I would be for any candidate that they are for I have been in and lived in some 60 countries, and I consider my self an authority on beautiful women, and I tell you T never have seen such rose petals as these. I shall always think of Oregon and your school as synonomous with women, yes, wonderful ones.” WSSFCampaign Helpers Named By Chairman Betty Bushman and Jane Ellsworth were appointed pub licity co-chairmen of the World Student Service fund drive Thursday by Marguerite Witt wer, general chairman. Ervin Webb and Charlotte Wicke, sophomores in liberal arts, were named co-chairmen of the solicitors in the cam paign which starts Monday, November 6. Marion Fong, sophomore in lib eral arts, will be solicitor chair man for the independent women’s living organizations, according to an announcement made at a meet ing Thursday afternoon. Solicitors for the following campus living organizations were chosen: Alpha Chi Omega, Helen Maxim; Alpha Delta Pi, Charlotte Wicke; Alpha Gamma Delta, Eula Ledbury; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mary Louise Uhls; Alpha Phi, Beverly Carroll; Al pha Xi Delta, Marion Robson; Alpha hall, Mary Louise De Grace; Chi Omega, Virginia. Be attie; Delta Delta Delta, Pat Percival; Delta Gamma, Joan Farmer; Gamma hall, Myil Sykes; Gamma Phi Beta, Gloria Fick; Highland house, Doris Craig; Hilyard house, Audrey Mathews; Hendricks hall, Doris Spearow; Kappa Alpha Theta, Margaret Metcalf; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Baker; Orides, Charlotte Calder; Pi Beta Phi, Dorothy Davis; Rebec house, Eillen Dick; Sigma Kappa, Helen Huestis; Susan Campbell hall, Mary Jane Drake; Sigma hall, (Please turn to page four) Oregon State Withdraws From Race Unanimous support was voted to the World Student Service fund drive at the ASUO executive coun cil meeting Thursday afternoon. It was revealed at the meeting that Oregon State has decided not to compete with the University of Oregon in a per capita bond con test. However, the exchange assem blies previously planned for the contest will still be held during the sixth war loan drive. Oregon has been invited to send delegates to a three-day Anglo American conference at Eastern Washington college in Cheyney. The conference will discuss stu dent views on Anglo-American re lations. No decision on sending ; delegates was reached by the coun cil, and the matter was laid on the table so that the speech depart ment might be contacted for pos sible delegates. Lois Evans Earns Post Lois Evans, junior in journal ism, has been appointed asso ciate editor of the Oregana to replace Nancy Brownell, Editor Edith Newton announced No vember 1. ■ mens houses will be left out of the schedule. Such desserts are ret included in the AWS plan, a--J must be initiated by the houses. Partner houses for the exchange! dinners will be announced in the Emerald. Social chairman from, each pair of houses should contn t each other to make individual de rangements, Miss Riley said. Since some houses have dinrx v at 5:30, and some at 6 p.m., fco time must be agreed upon. The number of girls to exchange will also vary. Entertainment at the dinners ?« up to the social chairman. The olw .iect is to have fun, according- (o Miss Riley. Emerald Staff Makes Change Flora Furrow, sophomore in journalism, has been named assist ant managing editor, to repla o Jean Lawrence, who resigned because of conflicting activities. She will take over the “putting the paper to bed" department of t he Emerald Wednesday nights. An other addition to the staff is Mary Margaret Ellsworth, who will be Thursday night copy editor. Perhaps the most remote from Emerald readers are the membr i s of the night staff- those who work at the University press at nigljt. They set headlines, take and tend proofs, and end up with a good share of printer’s ink on th< ir fingers. Maryan Howard is chief night editor this year, and her staff is os follows: Monday—Mary McClintie, night editor, Pam Williams, and Marcia Mills; Tuesday—Miss How ard, night editor, arid Shirley Pet ers; Wednesday—Pat Maloney, night editor, Beverly Carrol, Jean Bauer, and Sue Welch; Thursday - Aileen Koch, night editor; Friday Louise Robson, night editor, and YeVonne Gindt. Two UO 'Foreigners' They Found Nobility Under a Peon s Garb By NORRIS YATES He didn’t look like nobility, but he was the nearest thing to it that we had found in the New World. "My blood is nearly pure Spanish—straight from the con quistadors, and from them on back through Heaven knows how many generations of high-born Spaniards,” he said in ex cellent English, twisting his fat body in the driver’s seat to look at us. ______ He was working as a chauffeur guide, and his suit wasn't too neat or too clean. He was driving us through Mexico City and showing us the sights at the rate of 20 pesos (about four dollars* a day. "Us,” were Paul Callahan, gradu ate assistant in social science, and myself, two bewildered foreigners who spent three weeks in Mexico last September. “My grandfather was president of Mexico for a term before Diaz." said our new acquaintance. “Man uel Gonzalez, the ‘One-Armed,’ as they called him. He was the only man of his day with guts enough to stand up to Diaz.’’ “Wasn’t that in the days of the great haciendas?’’ we asked. Gon zalez sighed. (Please turn to page jour) Meeting to Plan Odeon Scheduled November 6 Plans for Odeon, student cre ative art show, will he made at a meeting, 4 p.m. Monday. November 6, room 107, Friendly hall. Faculty members and students who are in - terested in participating in the pro gram this year are asked to attend. W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech and arts, who worked with, students on Odeon last year, said he anticipates a successful pro gram this year. Odeon was started with the in - tention of giving recognition to students with creative talents. 4. four-hour program and exhibit was sponsored by Odeon in February; of this year.