Publication To Recruit Columnists This fall Mademoiselle is again recruiting students from Oregon for a national college board, according to a recent bulletin. This board is set up on almost every major campus in the coun try. Members are chosen on a com petitive basis by means of a defin ite application procedure. Once a member of the board is chosen, she must complete approximately four assignments throughout the year (with prizes of victory bonds and stamps for the best finished pro ducts). Keeping the magazine in formed of campus activities and trends and sending in snapshots and ideas are some assignments. Paid for Articles In addition to the prizes, a mem ber is paid for any actual articles, ideas or pictures used. The qual ity of her work counts toward her application for a guest editorship. E^iCh year, in the late spring, 14 wllege board members are selec ted to go to New York in June and spend a month as guest editors, putting together the August college issue. Training received by members of the board is invaluable for those seriously interested in journalism, advertising, copywriting, fashion or other phases of publication work. The magazine staff itself keeps in constant touch with all its representatives and is glad to sponsor any new talent which may crop up, according to the bulletin. Oregon ^Emerald REPORTERS THIS ISSUE Laura Olson . Mary Lou Crites ♦Pat Keck June Goetze Jack Craig Wilma Foster Gloria Smith Dorothy Kienholz Marylou Thielen Shirley Anderson Ellen Stilwell Betty Bushman Marjory Skordahl Orin Weir Night Staff Shirley Peters, Aileen Koch Co-Night Editors Bill Anderson Patty French Rosemary Marshall Anita Young. As an epitaph on the tombstone of a genial host; “this one is on me!”—Wayne Engineer. SONGBIRD—Lucielle Browning, contralto with Metropolitan Opera association, will be featured with John Brownlee, Met bari tone, Edward Kane, tenor, and Adelaide Abbot, coloratura soprano, in the first of a series of concerts sponsored by Eugene Civic Music association tonight at 8:15 in McArthur court. Students are ad mitted on ASUO cards. On the Classical Side (Continued from page two) jazz and “long hair” music. “Blues” from Gould’s “American Concertette” is a haunting melody made all the more impressive by Iturbi’s understanding of the modern idiom. On the other side is “Boogie Woogie Etude,” also played artis tically by Iturbi. Another recent Gould number worthy of comment is “Yankee Doodle,” played by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston “Pops” orchestra. This music is fresh and spirited and is treated well by Fiedler, but can’t stand much repetitive listening. On the Jazz Side (Continued from page two) cians were living in Europe at the outbreak of the war. And they are planning to return. The Europeans are not taught such intolerant twaddle as is thought in this coun try during the early formative years. You very seldom find racial bigotry among musicians, for they respect the other man’s ideas and genius. With this feeling, there is no room for racial prejudice. “Music is a logical field of HOUSEMOTHERS KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE That Quality Meats and Vegetables Are Always Found at Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phones 38 and 39 endeavor in which we may hope to tear down the age old hatreds be tween races and creeds.” The thought is not mine, but the re sponsibility is mine, and yours . . . ours. Atomic Age This may not seem like the correct place to sound off on a pitch like this, but it is something that has been bothering me for some time. If I have offended any body, I’m sorry, but they were due for an awakening. The time for the ostrich act is over. If we are to survive this age of Atomic Power, we must plan our changes. No one race or faction can survive alone. Well, next week back to jazz. The philosophical kick is over. Just felt bitter against the injustices being committed in this country under the guise of Democracy. Take five, boys. . . . College Daze of Ophelia (Continued from page three) would recognize her. But Ophelia just hitched up . . . her hobby socks. Muttered . . . “When at first you don’t succeed ... a roll ing stone gathers no moss.” Very literary . . . Ophelia. Started for the balcony to buy some books . . . something like ten dozen arms ’n legs descended upon her flat ’lil face . . . Flatter than ever now. Kept looking casually around for football fellas ... in the Side, P.E. department, Hayward Field, and Taylor’s. Sat down on the curb to wait . . . waited for any ole halfback, fullback, waterboy, etc. A coach came up ’n Ophelia licked his hand. “Good,” said the big man, grabbing her hair, “A dust mop!” Tears of sheer . . . pleasure swished around in Ophelia’s my optic eyes. Had found her place in the world. If she had been a cat, would have-. . . purred. If she had been a dog, would have . . wagged it. After a Fashion (Continued from payc three) belted style. Tan rain coats have the all-around belts which gather the coats into soft pleats. Beverly Paladini has a light blue gath ered-at-the-waist coat that is very smart looking. The sleeves are cut as a part of the back forming a good line. For a belted jacket Mary Lou Welsh has chosen a soft blue suede which combines warmth with style. Definition of a mint julep: A depth bomb with a southern drawl. Houses Plan With the close of registration, I social events are again in full sway, with open houses command- j ing first place on the calendar. Wednesday night, from 6:30 to 7:30, informal open house will be i held by Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Delta Zeta. At the same time Alpha Xi , Delta and Omega hall are having a dessert together at the Alpha Xi Delta house. With all religious organizations ; holding open house, official church night will be observed Friday. This i weekend marks initiation for Alpha Chi Omega. Picnicking is in store for High land house and Campbell co-op on Saturday afternoon. It is a joint occasion. Plans for coordinating activities on the campus will be the aim of the coordinating committee, which meets on October 2. After this meeting, a larger calendar of social events will be in store. Officer: Just a minute, young man. You didn’t salute me just now. ROTC Stood: I beg your pardon sir. I didn’t see you. Officer: Well that’s (different. I thought you were mad at me. • CLASSIFIED ADS • Lost LOST: Biown pullman suit case at Zeta hall Saturday, Sept. 15. Brown trimmed tweed. Liberal reward. Call Katherine Suter, 3802. LOST: Pair of shell-rimmed glas ses on campus. Phone 5216-W. Reward. BA Professor To Resume Work After a leave of absence for the past three years to do civilian wav work, Dr. Daniel D. Gage, asso ciate professor of business admin istration, returned to the campus at the beginning of the term. Dr. Gage began work in the Portland district office of OPA in August, 19-52, serving as the director of Portland-Vancouver defense rental area. With the con solidation of all state rental offices under one head in 19!3, Dr. Gage accepted appointment as district rent executive for the state of Oregon. He was also director for OPA supervisory training under civil service. Welcome Webfoots The TO Anchorage ON THE MILLRACE Cal and Ruth Albert 997 Franklin Blvd. RE-CAP YOUR TIRES NOW And Add Many Miles Treat those tires to the best of care. Save money and miles now by letting us recap your tires. Corner 11th and Pearl