Joseph James, Negro Tenor, To Give Concert Joesph James, negro tenor, will appear in concert Tuesday, Octo ber 16 in the school of music audi torium. The program is being sponsored by members of Phi Beta, women's national fraternity of music and' speech, for benefit of the Phi Beta scholarship fund. Joseph James has made his voice what it is today by hard work. He lias been singing since he was twelve years old but hard circum stances forced him into many by paths—bv-paths labelled “hod carrier,” “pick-and-shovel worker,” “waiter,” “bus-boy,” “Pullman car cleaner,” and “factory worker.” Dr. John H. Stehn, acting dean of the school of music, speaks highly of the Negro tenor. He says, “I had the pleasure of hear ing Joseph James in recital at Mill's college in 1944, summer. Al though his voice is not large, it is of excellent quality and his sin cerity, artistry, and excellent rep ertoire brought the enthusiastic acclaim of the audience. The mem bers of the Budapest String quar tet heard the recital and were very complimentary in their remarks. I feel that Phi Beta is rendering a distinct service to the students in the school of music and to music ■Rovers of this community in bring ing Mr. James to Eugene.” Excellent recommendations were also given from the music faculty at Stanford, Mills college, and the University of California where re cent concerts have been held. Both the alumnae and active chapters are sponsoring the con (Please turn to page five) Key man in the 33-7 victory over the Vandal eleven Saturday was Jake Leicht, quarterback on the rejuvenated Webfoot pigskin pack ing ball club. Jake is scheduled to reneat his sensational performance against the Flavors this Saturday at Corvallis. —Courtesy Oregonian. Leicht Leads Duck Victory Over Vandals First Postwar Home Game Nets 33-7 Score for Oregon By Tom Riley Thei-e was no doubt in any mind last Saturday afternoon who won the ball game, with both the statistics and the' 33 to 7 score in favor of the green and lemon. The expression, “where’s Jake?” still held true against the Vandals from Idaho. Every time Ore gon’s Jake carried the ball the whole Idaho team was looking for the streak of "Leicht.” Although Lcicht had only 25 minutes of playing time credited to him, it was enough time to help put three touchdowns across. The first touchdown came 3 minutes after the game had start ed. Leicht threw a 6 point pass to left end Warberg, who cap tured it on his own two and stepped across. Bill Abbey missed his place kick next, and the two teams took their respective places for the kick-off! (Continued on Sports Page.) Ha/ ts BusesToOSC Unless the prevailing bus strike conies to an unexpected end, transportation to the Ore gon State-Oregon game at Cor vallis Saturday will have to he handled almost entirely by pri vate automobiles, a Greyhound bus official said Monday. Accord ing to the representative of the Greyhound Lines “aboslutely nothing is moving,” and the ter mination of the walkout has not been determined. Until notice of the end of the strike is received, thereVill be no buses available to the students. Y Will Hold Services At Museum Thursday This year’s members of the YWCA will attend the traditional recognition services at 6:45 Thursday evening. Girls planning to go will meet outside of Susan Campbell hall at 6:45 and proceed to the art museum for the candlelight service. Upon their arrival, candles will be given to each new member, who in turn will light theirs from one held by “Y” Presi dent Mary Corrigan. The Vesper ^Clioir will sing on the steps of the museum during the ceremony. The formal closing of the YWCA membership drive marked a total of 628 members, according to Miss Lois Greenwood, executive direc tor, Pi Beta Phi was first to com plete the drive, followed by Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta. A number of students indicated interest in becoming members of the YWCA, but have not yet com pleted their registration. This may be done this week at the bungalow. The YWCA is open to all Uni versity women, and the member ship fee is only a dollar a year. CORRECTION Tae symposium group will meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. instead of Thursday as previously reported in the Emerald. Those interested in additional details may contact Robert D. Clark, assistant pro fessor of speech and dramatic arts. Registration Totals Exceed 2700 This Week; Liberal Arts Maintains Largest Enrollment _ Play Lacks Two Male Characters After a week of casting, rehear sals for “Ladies of the Jury,” the three-act comedy to be presented by the University Theatre guild October 26 to 31 inclusive, have be gun. The cast, minus two male characters who have not yet been chosen, has been announced by Director Ottilie Seybolt. Men interested in filling the mis sing male roles are requested to see Mrs. Seybolt at 11 a. m. to day in the drama studio, or should leave their name and phone num ber for an appointment. The players and character roles (Please turn to page eight) Enrollment at the University this week, as late registrants brt ure, of which 918 are men and 1 students than were enrolled at tl both men and women has incre Football Tickets On Sale at Igloo Students should purchase their tickets for the Oregon-Oregon State game to be played at Cor vallis Saturday at McArthur court, according to Anse Cornell, athletic manager. Webfoot rooters must present, in addition to their tickets, their ASUO cards before they can be admitted to the game. Tickets may be purchased from 8 until 5 in the Athletic ticket office in McArthur court. Because of the transportation tie-up, no special buses will be chartered, announced Ruth Gif ford, athletic ticket manager. ! Puddles Lacking for Puddles' By CAROLYN ROMTVEDT “I’m disappointed because there were no puddles to wade in at Sat urday’s game, and how is a gal going to live up to a name of “Puddles” if there are none pro vided?” asked the Oregon Ducks’ new mascot with a hiss and a couple of quacks. Traditionally all Oregon stu dents have web-feet, but the illus trious Miss Puddles didn’t have to develop them after arriving on the campus. She came via an edi torial in the Register Guard from Karl Orloss’s place on Lake Drive. Incidentally, he gets two tickets to the Washington game. When asked how she got her name, this counterpart of Daisy Duck explained, “When you think of rain, you think of puddles, and when you think of puddles, you think of ducks, so (quack) what could I do?” However, Jim Mc ^Clintoch and Bill Gross, her offi cial custodians at Mill lodge, had thought of names sdch as Angleita and Myrtle until they looked at the bottom of Puddles’ box and nothing but Puddles would do. Although the mill race which is handy to the house she lives in would literally be a duck’s para dise, Fuddles has not been allowed to use it at her leisure as she might head for her former home. She has to be content with dab bling around in a cake pan at pres ent. Her eating habits are not quite like other students. Her diet is greens and specially prepared duck food. The fellows think that after she has gotten a little more world ly wise, she’ll demand a meal ticket and perhaps get used to such delicacies as hamburgers and cokes.. No alarm clocks are necessary in Mill Lodge as residents are awakened by a loud quacking and hissing. The .first night Bill and Jim had her in their room, but complications ensued and it was [necessary to oust her to a re frigerator box. | Other members of the house looked forward to her coming with visions of fried or boiled duck eggs. Puddles refuses to lay any eggs and the fellows have to be content with ordinary hen fruit. At the rally last Friday night the new mascot made her debut. At Saturday’s game, she was paraded before the grandstands on a. specially designed leash by the rally squad. Jordis Benke, Pi Phi, donated the harness which once belonged to a dog named Smedley. Jim and Bill plan to make the mascot a traditional affair like the Beaver at Oregon State. French Movie Set For Wednesday A French program has been planned for Wednesday evening by the educational activities board for the free-movies night. A nar rative, “Dr. Knock,” is the feat lured picture, which was filmed in France. Louis Jouret, the famous French actor, takes the lead in playing the part of Dr. Knock. This film is a satire on some of (Please turn to paijc ci(jht) of Oregon passed the 2700 mark night the total to 2789. This fig 371 women, represents 890 more lis time last year. The number of rsed; 93 men and 87 women are for special and auditor courses making a total of ISO as compared to *12 last year. There are 443 freshmen men and 756 women, totaling 1199 this year against 902 last year; 251 sopho more men and 663 women, total ling 914, 599 last year; only 20 junior men and 145 women, total ling 171, 119 last year; 51 senior men and 171 women, 222 againat 161 last year; 54 men graduate students and 49 women, 103 against 76 last year. The liberal arts department claims the largest total, 1306, with 342 men and 964 women, (Please /uni to /'ape jive) Today's World Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 54, who led allied armies to victory in Europe, will be named U. S. army chief of staff within a few weeks, replacing Gen. George C. Marshall, an informed source in London said. Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni said in Tokyo that Emperor Hi*-** Hito knew in advance of the Jap anese plan to attack Pearl Harbor, but “had understood” a formal declaration of war would be tran-i mitted to the United States before the attack began. Pierre Laval was reported by court attendants at Paris to be locked in a dungeon beneath the Palais dc Justice as the fourth day of his treason trial started late without the swarthy defendant on hand. Boastful Lf. Gen. Tomoyufei Yamashita, “Tiger of Malaya” pleaded innocence of war crimes in-* Manila after his counsel said the American army had no case against him—and immediately the prosecution countered with a bill of particulars and accused the men of his command with 64 atrocities in the Philippines. Bear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, noted explorer, is ill aboard the hospital ship Marigold in Yoko hama harbor it was disclosed.