Hollis Replaces
Dean Leighton on
Advisory Council
j
The election of Oriando J. Hollis
professor of law. to a membership
of the advisory council was an
nounced yesterday following the
opening meeting of the University
faculty Wednesday. Professor Hol
lis will take the place made va
cant when Dr. R. W. Leighton was
promoted this summer to the posi
tion of dean of physical education
The faculty advisory council was
also authorized to aid the search
for a new president of the Univer
sity, to take the place of C. V.
Boyer, who resigned.
No-Date Dance,
Mixer Tonight,
Gerlinger Hal]
The first no-date all-campu
mixer dance, with free admis
sion, begins tonight at 8 o’clocl
in Gerlinger hall. Festivities ari
scheduled to end at 10:30.
Sponsors Phi Theta Upsilon an<
the Yeomen promise music by th'
Eugene Hotel orchestra, free re
freshments, and other features.
For the benefit of the non
dancing collegiate, games of skil
and amusement are planned unde:
t he direction of Russ Cutler of th<
physical education department.
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ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
FRAMED PICTURES
B. H. PAINTS
WE 1)0 PICTURE FRAMING
LUDFORD’S
Paints, Wall and Art Goods
PHONE 749 713 WILLAMETTE
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| WATERSPAR ART i
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Pts.. ... 25c
Qts.... 45c
Half gals. . . . 85c
Gals. .... . $1.50
BEERS
ALES
MIXERS
DOMESTIC
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COCKTAIL
FLAVORS
35c
Tom Collins
Lime Rickey
Grenadine
Creme de Mentlie
Whiskey Sour
Lemon Mix
Bell’s Basket Grocery
34 E. 10th Phone 770
Orders $1.00 or more delivered free
AT THE
>CRACK OF
THE GUN
Like a track star, Waterman’s snaps into writing ac
tion the split-second you touch it to paper.
Waterman’s Super Point of 14-K. Gold, tipped with
iridium, undergoes 80 separate manufacturing opera
tions to insure this quick and ever-dependable
get-away. Match a Waterman’s against any other pen.
See how much faster it starts. See how much more
ink Waterman’s Ink-Vue Pens hold, size for size and
price for price, because of their Double-Action Lever
that locks without losing ink—filling pen to 100%
capacity.
A smart, modern pen, Waterman’s is ideal for the
undergraduate. Let your local dealer demonstrate the
pen of TOMORROW—today.
INK-VUE PENS $5.00 — $6.00 and $8.50
Waterman's
OtberWdterman's Models $3 to $5
Use Waterman's Quality Inks in your
pen. Convenient “Tip-Fill" Bottle —
you get every drop!
Your Waterman Pen Headquarters
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Your University Book store on the Campus
Oregon Alumni
Win Top Honors
; Both first and second places in
. the national examinations for cer
■ tified public accounts, went to
University of Oregon graduates
this year. First place was captured
j by Max Saunders, Eugene, and sec
, and place by Albert J. Henke,
Portland.
Mr. Henke graduated from the
. University school of business ad
[ ministration in June, 1936. Last
• year Saunders took graduate work
' fcr the CPA exam.
Mr. Saunders graduated from the
place, graduated from the Univer
sity in June, 1937. Both men are
members of Beta Gamma Sigma,
Beta Alpha Psi, and Alpha Kappa
Psi. The examinations were given
throughout the entire United
States and were taken by approxi
mately 1,000 candidates.
As a result of their outstanding
achievements in the examinations,
both Mr. Saunders and Mr. Henke
have been invited to attend the na
tional meeting of the American In
stitute of Accountants which will
be held in New York City, Octo
ber 18 to 22. At that time, nation
al recognition will be given to the
University of Oregon.
Mr. Saunders is now employed
with the auditing division of the
state tax commission of the state
of Oregon. Mr. Henke is connected
with Whitfield and Company, firm
of public accountants in Portland.
Sophomore Week
(Continued from patjc one)
coast fullbacks, is one of the Bru
ins Oregon must stop. He hits the
beam at an even 200 pounds. He
isn't all, though, for fleet Don Fer
guson at left half threatens to
worry Duck linemen. Merle Harris,
170-pound right half, par excel
lence at diagnosing pass plays,
and Jack Montgomery, quarter,
comprise Spaulding's probable
starting quartet.
A relatively green forward wall
will take the field against Oregon,
but it is expected to take a weight
advantage at an average of 198
pounds. The Webfoot line may not
quite hit the 190 mark. Oregon’s
less-experienced backfield should,
however, average 181 pounds
against 175 for the Bruins.
California Bears
(Continued from page tieo)
Bruins, who furnish the Webfoots
competition this week-end. This
year Coach William H. Spaulding
is emphasizing offense and not de
fense as in the past.
Backfield strength, which ap
pears for the first time at West
wood village, gives him well-round
ed offensive power in all depart
ments of the game.
The Bruin chances for finishing
in first division in the conference
race depend directly on whether
Coach Spaulding can develop a line
out of a half-and-half mixture of
veterans and rookies. If he can
he has the back to build the Bruin’s
first great real offensive machine.
Stanford
Down on the farm at Palo Alto,
the mighty Stanford machine,
which bogged down by the way
side last year after several out
standing seasons, shows signs of
rumbling along again.
The Indians chief improvement
will be in the backfield, although
the Cardinal line should also be
better than it was last fall. Big
gun in the Stanford attack is ex
pected to be Bill Paulman, who was
out most of the 1936 season with
injuries. He has an able running
mate in Jimmy Coffin, diminutive
safety man, who performs at left
half. Tiny Thornhill has a veteran
line but his reserve strength is
sorely lacking in some positions.
Lack of information about Stub
Allison's California Bears makes it
impossible to make the trip to
Berkeley to estimate their abilities
but one thing is certain—if Alli
son doesn't produce this year he
will be on the road looking for a
new position. So with that in mind,
chances are the Bear mentor will
have a team in the field that will
be hard to stop.
As Idaho and Montana have been
dropped from the round-robin
schedule their strength does not
have any bearing on conference re
sults.
AND STILL
GOING!
The Greatest
A.S.U.O. VALUE
in years!
s-ssssp
Handbook Still
On Sale: Will Aid
Befuddled Frosh
Hailed by University officials as
“the peppiest and most informative
'Hello-book' publication in several
years," the 1937-38 Student Hand
book, designed and edited by Wil
liam Lubersky, forensics manager,
went on sale at McArthur court as
registration began yesterday morn
ing.
The handbooks will be on sale
again today and Saturday at both
McArthur court and the activities
building on the campus.
Tliirty4Five
(Continued from page one)
structor in Romance languages. He
who received her degree from
Washington State college, will be
an instructor in zoology, and Fran
cis Holderreed, graduate of Lin
field college, will be an instructor
comes here from the Berlitz school
of languages where he was on the
faculty. Rex Rhoten, graduate of
Willamette university, has been as
signed an instructorship in phys
ical survey; Miss Margaret Hair,
tlJfteValueof
,>GooA
HiEyesigkt'
l,ow gracies can very
often be attributed' to
poor vision. You can
very easily eliminate this
unnecessary obstacle to
good scholarship. Have
your eyes checked imme
diately by
ELLA C.
MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
14 W. Eighth St.
in chemistry and physical science
survey.
Two additions to the library staff
will be Oliver Field and Jack Plot
kin, both of whom have specialized
in library work. Miss Mary Ming
Holm has been appointed research
assistant in the registrar's office.
Graduate assistants and the de
partments to which they have been
appointed are as follows: Jack
Huggins, Marjorie Sumpter, Doro
thy Dexter and Doris Hartshorne,
English: Ralph Bailey, education:
Mortimer Andron, social science;
Dorthalee Horne. Ruth Irene Rus
sell, Beth Elaine Taylor, James
Sidney Wilkinson and Roland B.
Dickie, physical education: Ken
neth Gillanders and Paul E. Hay
man, business administration; Har
lan Paul Bramble, economics;
James C. Welch, psychology.
A green sports hat with a green
feather is being held at the dean of
women's office until it is claimed
by its owner.
Frosh Turnout
Attracts Fifty
Nearly SO yearling hopefuls an
swered Coach John Warren's first
call for freshman football candi
dates yesterday afternoon, and
were treated to a brisk workout
covering the fundamentals and
calisthenics.
Several outstanding ex-high
school stars were noted romping
around the field, but Warren was
reluctant to discuss this year’s
lineup of prospects until after reg
istration is completed.
Warren will be assisted this yeai
by Stan Kiordan, former Oregon
football great, who will have
charge of line coaching. Riordan,
an all-coast end of several years
ago, was assistant coach at Whit
man college last season, and has
returned to the University to com
plete requirements for his degree
No scrimmage is on the mem
for the frosh for several days as
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Inc.
755 Willamette Street
Chinese Noodles !•
Chicken Tamales
Italian Spaghetti
For 2 1 Years the Student’s Downtown
Hangout
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Warren intends to give them a lib
eral sample of his justly famous
condition methods.
The Ducklings will embark on
the most ambitious slate in his
tory with seven games scheduled,
two to be played at Multnomah
stadium, in Portland.
Scribner’s Cover
Has Grad’s Picture
A photo in attractive natural
color of Dr. Jane Day Northup,
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, now an interne in the New
York infirmary for women and
children in New York, appears on
the cover of Scribner's national
magazine for September.
KRAMER’S
Beauty Salon
Reasonable prices.
Location right on
campus.
Work of best quality.
Campus headquart
ers for Merle Nor
man Cosmetics, to
say nothing about
hair styling and
individual coiffures
or permanents.
4
Cash in...
ON THOSE BETTER GRADES
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
You'll need a typewriter. You can buy any make
(we have them all) on straight rental terms.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY
COMPANY
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148
Banking Headquarters
for Students
You will find this bank to your liking for
carrying your checking account—or for sav
ings. Bring your “home” checks here for
deposit.
RESOURCES 125 MILLIONS
W. B. GARD, C. E. LOMBARD
Manager Asst. Mgr.
EUGENE BRANCH
of The
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Head office: Portland, Ore.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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"EUCJENE'S BEST"
MEDO-LAND CREAMERY’S
Fast Frozen
Ice Cream
Try this new delicious ice cream this
week—its smoothness and richness is
marvelous.
Special flavors and colors for Rush
Week. Ask about them.
PHONE 393
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for your
1938 Oregano
A DIFFERENT Yearbook
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350 pages of
UNIVERSITY LIFE
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