Schoolmarms
To Hear Profs
Lane Teachers Meet
At Wilson Jr. Tlij'h
Several of the professors of the
University of Oregon will he the
featured speakers at the Lane
County Teachers’ Institute to be
held today at Woodrow Wilson
junior high school.
Professor C. L. Kelly, of the
business department, will talk on
the “Teachers’ Retirement Fund,”
v/hile Dr. Lester Beck, professor
of psychology will address the as
sembled teachers on the subject of
the “Psychology of Changing
Handedness, and Tts Kffect Upon
Reading and Speech Defects.”
Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, profes
sor of education, has entitled his
address, “Recent Developments in
Survey Courses in Natural Scienc
es.”
“Economics and Social Trends,
the Significance to the Social Sci
ence Teachers,” will be the title
of Dr. Calvin Crumbaker’s speech.
Dr. Crumbaker is professor of eco
nomics.
Dr. A. F. Moursund, of the de
partment of mathematics will
speak on “Some Remarks Con
cerning High School Preparation
for Freshman Mathematics.”
All interested students, mem
bers of the faculty, and citizens
are urged to attend.
Greeks Clamp
(Continued from Page One)
The pre-rushing meeting- became
necessary when the University dis
continued the use of the psych
rating in order to determine the
eligibility of students for pledging.
All house presidents could not be
reached but representatives of
houses numbering the necessary
quorum voted to substitute the
decile prep rating for the psych
rating.
Because a quorum of presidents
was not present, and because the
movement was not held over for
consideration at a latter meeting,
its constitutionality was ques
tioned. No direct reference to the
use of the psych rating could be
found in the constitution. A com
mittee was selected to investigate
the measure.
A movement to shorten rush
week in order to lower the expense
was discussed but no definite con
clusion reached.
Thomas McCall, president of the
council, suggested that the council
provide a cup for the intramural'
sports victors, but no action was
taken.
Sport (Quacks
(Continual from Page Three)
Bears seem slightly stronger, but
the Oregon has a victorious some
thing, which, although it can not
be put on paper, would be very
profitable to put paper on!!
Elsewhere', the winners are:
Santa Clara, U.S.C., Utah, Notre
Dame, IT. of Montana, Idaho,
IT. A„ Eoyala, (ion/.agu, and
Colgate. The (iaels and the I,Ions
will tie . . . Don’t even bother to
look in the Sunday paper. Head
ers, you know it all now.
Military Case
I'Cniitimird from Pnrjr Our)
nr to grant,” Professor Spencer
said. ‘‘The rules of the board of
higher education provide that mil
itary training shall not be option
al. Failure to clear the military
requirement places a student in
the same position as failure to
clear any other requirement, such
as required English, group require
ments, or minimum grade aver
age.”
Simultaneously the registrar’s
office gave the opinion that Con
nelly will not be able to advance
beyond sophomore standing until
the military requirement is satis
fied.
Connelly reiterated his determ
ination not to return to drill yes
terday when he appealed to Pro
fessor Spencer for another hear
ing, but indicated he was willing I
to substitute for it the course |
Problems of War and Peace, j
taught by Prof. Victor P. Morris.
Receives Support
Again listing his reasons for de
siring exemption, Connelly con
cluded, ‘‘Because of these beliefs
in which I am unquestionably firm,
I will under no circumstances take
military drill, regardless of your
decision, which I hope will be fa
vorable to all so as to avoid unnec
essary friction in this institution.
I hope more students will apply
for and receive this suggested sub
stitution of course.”
The cooperative house and Wes
ley club adopted unanimously res
olutions in Connelly’s behalf last
night, citing the fact that he has
been the only one of about 125
men refused exemption this year.
Both groups also stated' their be
lief that the drill course was with
out value and that compulsion was
not to be tolerated. The resolu
tions specifically asked the facul
ty committee to reconsider Con
nelly’s case.
3 Trophies Up
(Continued from Pac/c Our)
for this competition. Out of town
dads of members not living in the
organization shall be counted.
3. Dads must be officially reg
istered at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
October 19 in order to be credited
to the organization for competi
tion.
4. Legal guardians will be con
sidered dads for this competition.
Awai^pd Annually
5. The prizes will be awarded
annually, and will become perma
nent property of the organization
winning three years consecutively.
6. Prizes will be awarded at the
Dad’s day banquet, October 19.
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Fig bars. 2 lbs for .... 2lle
Catsup . 10c
Corn, 2 cans . 1!)e,
Beef roast . 12c
Hamburger . 10c
HECKINGER
GROCERY
libh & 1 lilvard Phone 92G
Free Delivery
For a Campus Haircut Try
A Campus Shop ^
We have been haircutters on the campus
ior I 3 years and really know
college styles.
KAMPUS BARBER SHOP
Leo 1 VHViibachrr Mill Ashworth
IS3I0SEJSI5
Pledge College Side
A co-educational
fraternity for the
smart collegian.
From hot dog or
coke to a
full-course dinner.
Newton Smith,
Owner
'Should there be two groups with
the same percents ;e, each would
he counted winner dividing pos
session of the cup into equal halves
of the school year.
7. The cup won as a temporary
possession must be passed on in as
good condition as it was when re
ceived by the organization. Clif
ford L. Constance, assistant regis
trar, will audit the computations
of the registration committee, and
will determine the prize-winning
house.
Frosli Named
(Continued from Porje One)
up during the nominations. Both
men, since their names have not
been filed, must submit petitions
to Jim Blais, ASUO president,
within two days. The petitions
must be signed by 50 freshmen
who have both class and student
body cards.
Election of the class of 1939’s
officers will be held from 9 to 3
next Thursday at the YMCA hut,
announced Roland Rourke, ASUO
vice-president, who presided at the
freshman meeting. Both student
body and class cards will be
needed to vote.
Burnett’s nomination was made
from the floor immediately after
Rourke opened the meeting. A
hasty move to close the nomina
tions for president was voted
down, the remaining candidates
were nominated.
Building O.K.
(Continued from Page One)
Oregon faculty, however, contin
ued the study of library methods
and building plans until January,
1935, when President Roosevelt
made the $350,000 library allot
ment. PWA approval of funds for
the infirmary and physical ed
buildings was received from Wash
ington September 28.
Actual dates for opening the
construction of the new buildings
will not be settled until final ar
rangements have been completed.
Phi Delta Kappa
(Continued from Page One)
since they believe it marks a de
sired trend of the schools away
from the formal and academic in
education.
The local programs have been
arranged by Earl Boushey, assis
Books of Oregon
Grad Ordered
“A unique and away-from-the
customary volume of verse” is the
manner in which the Metropolitan
Press publishing house of Portland
describes the newest book of
Chester Anders Fee, called ‘‘Rimes
O’ Round-Up.” This, along with
another publication of Fee’s,
“Chief Joseph: The Biography of
a Great Indian,” has recently been
ordered by M. H. Douglass, Uni
versity librarian.
The book is further described as
lending an atmosphere of a vast
background which permeates the
West, with cowboys, Indians, and
everything to add to the make-up.
Mr. Fee is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, class of
1916, and a major in Greek.
tant professor of physical educa
tion of the University, and presi
dent of the Oregon chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, together with Dr. R.
W. Leighton, professor of educa
tion in the University.
They stress the fact that the
public is welcome to the general
meetings of the chapter.
KELLY’S
is the place for the
University of Ore
g o n students to
hang out the day
before the game,
the day of the
game, and the day
after the game.
KELLY’S
RESTAURANT
127 Broadway
Team to Be Feted
(Continued from Page One)
tee promises will be chock-full of
hilarity and good times will start
out in front of the theater at 9:30
tonight. Everyone will go inside
at 10:00 to see the screen attrac
tion or dance to the music of Buck
McGowan and his orchestra.
After the show the real fun be
gins, according to Jack Campbell,
chairman of the rally committee.
The stage attractions w'ill include
ex-Oregon and more recently
Broadway entertainment stars
such as Ed Cheney, tap-uancer and
3. former student of Bill Robinson,
the world's greatest tap-dancer,
and Ken Allen, noted singer. Helen
Jones, Ned Gee, Buck McGowan's
orchestra, and the University of
Oregon band will contribute to the
general good fun which will be
LOOK AT THE
WINNERS
in the
PHILIP MORRIS
SCORECAST.
Congratulations to
PAT HUTCHINS
winner of 1 000
PHILIP MORRIS
CIGARETTES.
And to
Ed Eisenstein
Chas. Cunningham
Arden Bardwell
Don Cascioto
Robert Colburn
Jack Riley
Kelman Keogy
Walt Bach
C. L. Eaton
winners of 200
PHILIP MORRIS
CIGARETTES.
This week forecast
Oregon vs.
California
and
O. S. C. vs.
Gonzaga.
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR DISCOVERED
That Often It Isn’t a Student’s Brain but his Pen
i %
that Runs Dry—causes Failure—in Classes and Exams!
So he invented this sacless Vacumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection—gave it
102% more Ink Capacity — made its Ink Level VISIBLE, so it suddenly can’t go empty!
YES, a scientist on the faculty of
the University of Wisconsin was
amazed to find how pens that run
out of ink slow down classes, de
moralize thinking, and bring marks
that no student wants to write home
about.
His observations led to the birth of
the revolutionary Parker Yacumutic.
This miracle pen writes 12,000 words
•gSSSj*-* A CtZMA r/r«-ES>
feUAMANTIKO MtlNANICALLY PfftliCI
Junior, $5 Pencils, $2.50,
OverSire, $10 WB $3.50 and $5
from a single filling—shows when it’s
running low—tells when to refill!
Any good store selling pens will
show you how the Parker Vacumatie
eliminates 1 t old-time parts, unhid
ing the lever filler and rubber ink sae
Go and try writing two different
ways with its Reversible Point—solid
Gold combined with precious Plat
inum—skilfully fashioned to write on
both sides—slightly turned up at the
tin so it cannot scratch or drag, ere/i
foiiiui in 6ao-tvpe pons.
And due to tlus.it lias
double room for ink, with
out increase in size.
Hilt don't think that
saeless pens containing
squirt gun pumps are like
Parker s patented Yacu
inatic. This new creation
contains none of these.
That's why it'set ab.in
TEED MECHANICALLY
perfect!
WHITES TWO WAVS
I WITHOUT AOJUSTMIHT |
under pressure!
Do this and you won’t
let an old pen impede
your learning another
day. The Parker Pen
Company, Janesville,
Wisconsin.
Send a Post Card for Free Bot
tle of Parker Quint—the mar
velous new quick-drying, pen
cleaning ink, and throw your
blotter away. Address Dept.
712.
I
A PEN IS A NECESSITY FOR EVERY COLLEGE
STUDENT—A PARKER PEN.
UNIVERSITY ‘CO-OP’
at the
topped off by some rousing, roof
lifting yells.
The rally committee has named
the affair at the Broadway “Dutch
treat,” and warns campus lovers
not to be caught in pairs. The
theory being, they explain, that
the rally calls for the students’
undivided attention! Tickets sell
for 40 cents apiece.
All students are asked to be in
their seats at the game Saturday
by 1:30. After that time any va
cant seats will be taken by the
general public.
Word from the graduate mana
ger’s office at the University of
California brings the news that
the California band will be unable
FREE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
New Phonograph Records
Our new loud speaking sys
tem will record these records
perfectly.
GREEN PARROT
PALMS
to attend the game. The Univer
sity of Oregon band will be pres
ent as usual.
The rally committee and. the
yell squad urged that Oregon stu
dents be present at the game Sat
urday and "yell for Oregon and
victory!”
"EUGENE S* OWN STORE"
McMorran & Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
-PHONE 2700
Fashions
Our
Goal!
JACKETS — SKIRTS
$5.95 to $7.95
Needless to say we make a touch
down every time we show one of
these delightful sport tilings to a
wide-awake football audience. You
won't he overlooked although you
may be looked over. So don an all
around pleated skirt and a sweater,
or a wool jacket, being sure to mix
the plaids and the plains.
SECOND FLOOR
ANNOUNCING
A NEW FEATURE
IN THE EMERALD
A CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
SERVICE
ONE SECTION OF A PAGE EACH FRIDAY
WILL BE DEVOTED TO ADVERTISING UNDER
CLASSIFIED HEADINGS
We can make this feature a real service to the campus
if we have your cooperation. A special box number ser
vice may be used for those who wish to advertise
anonymously.
If you want jobs—typing, taking care of children,
wood splitting, lawnmowing, any odd jobs—publish your
name and phone number in the Emerald classified section.
“It pays to advertise the ‘Classified Way’—Try it.”
Just phone 3300—local 214 and your immediate worries
will be over.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST AND FOUND
Lost—Sheaffer fountain pen with
the name Charles Stevens on it.
Return to Sigma Nu. Reward.
Lost—Black and white Lifetime
Sheaffer pen. Finder please re
turn to Lemon O Pharmacy.
Muskrat fur neckpiece, between
library and Eleventh and Hil
yard. Return to Mrs. W. H.
Schroeder, 706 East Eleventh.
Phone 1576.
Lost—Sept. 29, ladies white gold
wrist watch. Reward. 766 E.
11th.
MUSIC
Corson's Music Shop carries a
complete line of music mdse.,
sheet music and records. 36 E.
10th.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
A real bargain — '35 Master
Chev. coupe. 300 mi. $675.
11TH ST. CAR MARKET
Buick Pheaton .$50
1925 Dodge Bus. Sedan ....$55
CALKINS & ALLEN
Phone 1536-M.
1925 Ford Sedan .$30
1926 Chevolet Sedan .$60
SILVA CHEVOLET CO.
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted—Five passengers to Port
land Friday. Phone 265-W. W. L.
Gassman, 1033 High Street, Eu
gene, Oregon.
ROOM AND BOARD
Room and board—Men. Excellent
beds; good board; or rooms only.
818 E. 15th.
Room and board for" boys. Good
food. Good home. 738 E. 12th.
$25.00 per month for room and
board. 877 E. 11th. Ph. 2235-J.
One room, either single or double.
2 meals a day. Still room at
table for outsiders. 973 Hilyard.
Board and room $25 a month.
Board $20. Mrs. H. L. Everett.
877 East 11th St.
Rooms, board if desired for women
students. 1825 Mill. Ph. 2889-R.
ROOMS FOR RENT
One large attractive front room
furnished, for men. 2 single beds.
1259 Hilyard. Ph. 1825-M.
One comfortable cozy room for
man or woman student. 1243
Patterson. Ph. 3294-W.
Housekeeping rooms, light, cheery
comfortable. Kitchenette. Wom
en students. 412 E. 13th. Ph.
2486..
LAUNDRY
Keep your laundry bills down. Call
712-J, Mrs. Ellmarker, for home
laundering. 2024 Emerald. Del.
service.
We do fine laundry and cleaning
at minimum cost. Delivery ser
vice. Lily White Hand Laundry.
Ph. 368.