Dr. Williamson Invited to Teach At U of Chicago English Professor Joins Eastern School Stafi As Guest for One Year At Don hied Salary An invitation to become visiting professor of English literature at the University of Chicago for next year has been accepted by Dr. George Williamson, associate pro pessor of English. The invitation to loin the staff of the Chicago institution is re garded as a distinct honor, since its English department ranks with the best in the entire United States At Chicago Dr. Williamson will teach two classes of graduate stu dents. a much lighter teaching burden than he has at Oregon where he conducts four classes The salary offered for the year in Chicago is more than double that which he receives in his present position. The midCvestern position will last one year, after which Dr. William son expects to return to the Ore gon campus. Came to Oregon in '2H Dr. Williamson joined the staff of the University in 1928. the year in v/hich ho won his doctorate at Stanford university, the institu tion at which he also received hi bachelor's degree in 1920. He re ceived the degree of master of arts from Harvard university in 1925 In 1931 and 1932 Dr. Williamson studied in England under a Gug genheim fellowship. His research during this time won him national recognition. His best known work is entitled "The Donne Tradition,” written on the phase of English literature in which he is regarded as an outstanding authority. ROTC Issue Aired: Pro and Con Given At Corvallis Meet Churchgoers of Corvallis las' night heard the pros and cons o non-compulsory military trainin' at a union service held at the Meth odist church. Glenn Griffith, ex ecutive secretary of the Orcgor Committee for Peace and Free Jom, spoke for the non-compulson bill. Prof. W. J. Chamberlain o Oregon State college, former stat commander of the American Lc gion, spoke against the bill. The Oregon Committee for Pears and Freedom plans to carry on r campaign. The committee ids. fills speaking engagements on ral' in churches, clubs, labor unions granges, Townsend meetings, etc WFDNFSDAY N1TE AT NINE! On Our Stage I FOFIPP INITE Archie Parrott And I Ms Sh ingslers m On Our Screen Ritz Bros. In “SING, BABY, SING” © “TWO AGAINST THE WORLD” V.—MK1I Joins Staff Hal Young >oins (he stu.'i of the 1 University school of music this your to instruct students in vocal. Mr. Young is well known on the campus and has appeared in sev eral recitals. Chapman Named to Yell King Position First Appearance Is Slated For Thursday Night; Grid Plans Math* Don Chapman of Eugene, junior n the school of journalism, has been appointed ye'l kins? to suc ceed Eddie Vail, four-year cheer leader who graduated last June. Chapman, a member of the 1930-Jo Oregon rally committee, was one 'f Vail’s three assistant yell leaders. Chapman will make his first ap pearance before the students at the pirst annual “frosh jubilee,” an en thusiastic pep welcome to new stu dents, in the music auditorium Thursday night. Rally Plans Made The new Duck yell king is al "p»dy laying plans for a poppy "not ball season. Old fashioned ‘rally nights.” with noise-making, theatre celebrations, serpentines, i ind street parades, will precede every Portland football contest, ind “rally" dances will follow the rames. The homecoming rally on i he campus on the eve of the Washington State tilt on October >7 will be featured by the revival if the frosh bonfire and the intro ■uction of several new events. Asks United Cheering Chapman urges all students who ttend the Portland game Friday ight to join the organized cheer ig section on the south side of ’ayward field and lend their sup irt to Oregon’s opening rooting fforts of the season. REX NOW! You Will Soon Find That a Typewriter Is a Necessity in Your College Course You Can Buy One From Is for $3.00 Povn ami $3.00 a Month -or Bent Our and Apply all the Kent ^Wo handle all makes). OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 14S Hal Young Receives Voice Professorship Appointment of Vocalist Awaits Confirmation of State Board Hal Young, vocalist whose ap pearances in Eugene the past year have won ponular acclaim, has been appointed professor of voice in the school of music, according to the announcement of Dean John J. Landsbury. Final confirmation of the appointment rests with the state board of higher education. Mr. Young is well known for his work with the Eugene Gleemen. His wide and varied experience as a vocalist includes work in musi cal comedies, churches, opera, and radio. His appointment to the Univer sity faculty will not end his associ ation with the Portland Symphony orchestra with which he has ap peared many times, singing in the "Messiah,” "Elijah,” and "St. Matthew Passion.” He will sing a role this year when the Portland group presents "Judas Maccab icus.” Mr. Young has sung in concert with both the Rochester Philhar monic orchestra and the Boston Symphony orchestra, and in his musical career he has appeared with such stage and screen lumin aries as Frank Morgan, Marilyn Miller, Ilse Marvenga, Jack Dona hue, Ted Healy, Evelyn Herbert, Phil Baker Robert Iialliday, and Emmy Casari. His appointment to the faculty of the school of music: is in accord with plans for enlarging the scope of the University’s musical curric ulum along professional lines. (Continued from payc three) first two are working at the left terminal and the latter pair are on the right end of the line. Jerry Calhoun is another end possibility. Left halfbacks are not only Webfoot Germany’s Question Mark tvime v<eruiaiiy H iuscgrowing legions torrn a foreboding question mark over Europe, Chancell'r Hit'er’s honor guard unwittingly f irms .1 question murk in the courtyard of th" presidential mansion in Berlin. The occasion was Hitler’s review of the guard following a diplomatic reception. three deep but four deep. Behind Lasselle comes Jimmy Nicholson, Salem high’s gift to Oregon foot ball. “Little Jim” is a sophomore triple threat who is certain to see a lot of varsity service. He has v/orlds of drive despite diminutive stature and is a deceptive, shifty runner, clever pass-heaver, and fair punter. Itluckmnn Star Punter Behind Nicholson, but not too far behind, comes Tom Blackman, another sophomore. Blackman is the best punter on the squad and one of the most capable pass-toss ers. And then, as number four left halfback, but still not too far be hind to be in line for big game action, comes Bob "Smokey” are Dave Gammon and Fred Buroker, promising sophomores. Gammon, who almost succumbed after an operation last spring, is now the Coast Gridiron (Continued from paae three) ago, when the charges of Prink Callison won six games and dropped three. A harder schedule lies ahead this fall, but Prink and his assistants have the material with which to meet it. For once in t^ie history of the institution. Oregon has a three-deep team. De veloping capable ends is a big problem confronting the Ducks, but at other spots good ball players are plentiful. So the reader may gather that they’re all tough to beat, and per haps the impression is given that all games will be tics but some teams will assert themselves as the strong and others as the weak. Until the games begin, however they’re all champions. picture of health, and is crashing the line with a vengeance. Bu foker is a capable blocker and can tote the oval if necessary. After Goodin at fullback come Jean "Frenchy" Lacou, sophomore and' Cliff Strom, transfer from Southern Oregon Normal. Lacou all 203 pounds of him, is a likely comer, sure to see action, and Strom, only red-head on the roster, is a hard-working lad also counted upon to help out. Over forty men are on the Web foot squad, and this season, unlike in some former years, close to forty men are capable of varsity service and stardom. McMorran & Washburne Eugene's Own Store Merchandise of Merit Only Phone 2700 We Handle All Kinds of Sheaffer Pens — FIRST FLOOR Courses Revamped, Added for Opening Use of the Library Classy If Offered for Freshmen For First Time New courses in English, home economics, history, and philosophy have been added to the curriculum for the new school year, and old courses have been reorganized and enlarged to meet student needs. Use of the library, a freshman course, will be taught by Willis Warren, reserve librarian. Mrs. Emmajean Peterson, acting head of the department of home eco nomics, will teach family relation ships, a sophdmore course dealing vith problems and adjustments of amily life. Dr. J. T. Ganoe, associate pro 'es3or of history, will take over lie course in history of modern imes, a freshman subject former ly taught by Dr. Harold J. Noble. General sociology, a sophomore ■urvey course, has been condensed nto a one-term course of five lours. Social interaction has been 'dded to complete the group re quirement. S. Stephenson Smith will teach ;he new section in introduction to YMCA Plans Active Year; Dinner First Event on Schedule Freshmen will figure heavily in Ithis year's activities of Oregon's YMCA, according to Glenn Grif fith, secretary. Soon after registration, there will be a dinner for former mem bers of the Hi-Y groups in Port land high schools. Some 50 mem bers are expected to attend the dinner, which is intended to ac quaint freshmen with the campus YMCA. Freshmen interested in YMCA are asked to register at the “Y” hut during rush week, and shortly after classes have begun, a fresh man council to discuss, study, and formulate its own program literature, a freshman subject. Formerly, Dr. Rudolf Ernst taught the one- section in this course. Philosophical foundations of Eur- i opean culture will be added to the philosophy courses, with Dr. George Rebec as teacher. In the college of arts and letters, Dr. A. R. Moore will teach a course in development of scientific thought after 1500. Both are junior courses. Living writers, a literature I course taught by Dr. H. C. Howe, has been renamed twentieth cen tury literature. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF T1IE ORIGINAL SheafferS PENS, oil cc!ors, $2.25 to $13 PENCILS, $1 to $5 PENS, all colors, $2.25 to $18 PENCILS, $1 to $5 Also—Notebooks, canvas covered and durable—Paper—Ink-Pencils your ^ STUDENT STORE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS For hundreds of years the Persians have known the secret of fine flavor. In the dead of night a Persian "melon-diviner” may wake up his wealthy master to enjoy the perfect melon—picked by lamplight at its exact moment of fidl maturity. hike the Persian melon, the Turkish tobaccos used in Chest erfield are watched day and night. There is just one right time to take off the leaves... that’s when they have ripened to their fullest flavor. Often the tender ripe leaves are gathered just before the dawn ... to preserve the full "spice” and aroma ujj for Chesterfield. y| Chesterfields are made by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. •.. and you can depend on a Liggett & Myers product i From our own Southland we take mild, ripe tobaccos chock-full of Southern sunshine; then we go 4000 miles to the fertile shores of the Mediterranean for the fne flavor and aroma of Turkish tobaccos. These tobaccos give Chesterfields their milder better taste. © 1936, Liggett «c Myers Tobacco Co,