IT'S NOT SHIRT-SLEEVE
WEATHER . . .
so I would appreciate the return
of my grey checked o’coat—
missing since last Monday bet.
s and 9 from Commerce bldg.
HAROLD HAENER
Phi Delta Theta
THE BIGGEST
ICE CREAM
VALUES IN
EUGENE . . .
Creamy Milk Shakes .. 10c
Jumbo Frosted Malts .... 10c
Special Party Rates.
POPE’S
CREAM
SHOP
Next to Mayflower Theater
Winter Term
Registration
Plans Told
'One Day' Enrollment
Mill Will Open on
January 3; Grads to
Register Later
McArthur court will open for
registration for winter term on
January 3 at 8 o'clock to those un
dergraduate students who were en
rolled at the University dur ing fail
term, it was announced yesterday
by Clifford Constance, assistant
registrar.
The Igloo will be open from 8
until noon and from 1 o'clock until
5 in the evening.
"There is no advantage in get
ting to McArthur court too early,
as that can only cause a jam,” said
Constance. “Last year as many
students took out material before
9 o'clock as during all the rest of
•the day. This produces an impossi
ble peak load for advisers, and stu
dents are asked to spread out this
load over the whole morning at
least. No material will be issued
before 8 a. m., January 3."
Undergrads Go to Johnson
Undergraduate students who
p i,l‘* '"1^ 'i~ rV 'i' ri' 'i' '"i' 'J1 't' rJ
*
*
*
*
*
f
*
*
*
*
“Worthwhile
Photography
at a
Reasonable
Price”
*>
t
*
*
*
*
■§«
4*
4
f
f
*
T
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*
-f
*
f
if
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Kennell
Ellis
Studios
4»AX|IllXl4lllI»InXHl>|I.Xl(Ji(>I>X|lnlnl.A|I|lnIllInIl|I||]
The most personal
Christmas gift you
can give that is not
expensive, but car
ries a wealth of senti
ment . . . Arrange to
day for a sitting.
Your pictures will be
ready in ample time
for Christmas mail
ing,
Christmas Revels Frolic
Promises Fun for All
Everything is pointing to a big
time next Saturday night at the
alt-campus Christmas Revels in
Gerlinger hail, Larry Reid and
Hazel Lewis, chairmen of the
seventh annual Christmas dance
party, reported yesterday.
Although the dance has been
scheduled as a no date affair, dates
will be permissible.
Cider and cookies will be served
in the gaily-decorated hall from
10:30 until the end of the dance
at midnight. Late permission has
been granted by the dean of wo
men.
Term’s Last Affair
This will be the last social func
tion of the term. The committee is
making greatest efforts pos
sible toward having this dance £
pause between a fall term of class
study and the final examinations
It has been traditionally a yult
tide mixer betwen the faculty anc
the students.
Gus to Play
Gus Meyers’ orchestra will pro
vide the music. George Hopkins
professor of piano has revealec
that this year he and Mrs. Hopkins
were not enrolled the fall term wil
xeceive registration material at th<
registrar's office on the seconc
floor of Johnson hall.
Registration for courses, the
check for housing, and payment o:
fees will be taken care of in Mc
Arthur court for all students. Low
er division advisers may be founc
in their offices or in McArthui
court.
January 3 Deadline
All registration after January 1
will be classed as late: undergrad
uates will be required to pay a late
registration fee on January 4 anc
graduate students at noon on Jan
uary 8. Material for late registra
tion will be issued at the registrar’s
office.
The
QUIET
PLACE
. . . to study during
exam week.
FIR TREE
INN
On Pacific Highway at
City Limits
Ted Stewart, Mgr.
U..._
“It was
his FORD V*8 that got her!”
will put on a dance, the "Tango
Argentina." There will be other
I skits on the program too, tap
' dancing by the team of Alyce Rog
ers and Max Peabody, a singing
guitarist, Hugh Simpson, acrobatic
dancing by the Hyde sisters, and
other surprise features, it was an
nounced.
The Oregon Melody Men led by
Hal Young will sing Christmas
carols at the beginning of the pro
gram and later as a climax one of
the faculty will play the role of
Santa Claus and will give away
"presents” to student leaders and
faculty.
Campus
Calendar
I
Skiing club meeting tonight, 7
in auditorium, men’s gym.
A11 University students were ex
tended an invitation yesterday to
accompany members of the Eugene
hunt club on a dinner ride on Sun
day, December 12. Registration
must be in by Friday evening, for
which interested students are asked
to call 2603.
I The Christian Science organiza
tion will hold its final testimonial
j meeting for this term at 8 o’clock
tonight in the AWS room in Ger
linger hall.
There will be a meeting of the
University wrestling club this af
j ternoon at 4 o’clock in room 116
I in the physical education building.
| All interested in the sport are
asked to attend.
A11 Westminster students are to
meet at the Westminster house for
a 6:30 p.m. forum Sunday. Carol
ing, supper, and a Christmas party
will follow for those students who ;
bring 15 cent presents for ex
change.
—
New members will be elected to
Pi Lambda Theta, women’s educa
tional honorary, at a meeting to
be held Monday night, December
Mr. T. Z. Koo, world Christian
j leader, will be the guest speaker
at the Westminster house lunch
' eon today, sponsored by the Stu
dent Christian Council.
The men’s swimming pool will
be open every day of final exam
week from 2 to 4 p.m.
JEWELL TO SPEAK
Dean J. R. Jewell of the school.
of education will speak at the an
nual initiation banquet of Kappa
Delta Pi, national education hon
orary, at Oregon State College to
night. His subject is “Cultural
Changes and the New Curriculum.”
Side Show
(Continued front pape two)
National
Third parties and rumors of
third parties have been popular
of late. The strongest has been
that which hints iof a labor
movement for 1940. Its support
is found in the American Labor
party, a hybrid political group
which was a factor in the New
York mayoralty election.
Additional support of the
story was given over the week
end with the announcement that
a new branch of the ALP had
been formed in New Jersey and
that another would sooYi appear
in Michigan. The Jersey chap
ter boasted 150,00 workers as
ISffiE/iHBraiHra/HiiniraiHiinirarnramrararararsimn;
its constituents.
$ * *
Organization of a labor party
in the United States has been
going up and down for some
time. The nearest thing to one
in the past has been the Far
mer-Laborite group which has
a number of senators and repre
sentatives, and is strongest in
Minnesota.
The present baby political or
ganization can trace its imme
diate ancestry to Labor's Non
Partisan League, which is
claimed as CIO's own off
spring, nothwithstanding strong
contentions from the AFL for
parent's rights.
The league was started a
couple of ^ears ago under
Lewis’ direction and handed
over to Major Berry, head of
the pressmen’s union. Under
Berry the organization was ra
ther impotent, over half of the
state organizations evisting on
paper only. Then came a more
forceful gentleman to the helm,
E. L. Oliver, who begun to make
the league important. AFL
claims are based on 28 of the
48 states chairmen who are
members of the older labor un
ion.
In July, 1936, leaders of the
New York league came to the
conclusion that their organiza
tion was ready for real politics,
and officially created the Am
erican Labor party, under an
AFL president, a CIO state
chairman, and an AFL trea
surer.
In spite of these strange bed
fellows the party has been re
markably successful in New
York. In 1936 they swung 238
000 votes to FDR. In the last
election, they became the “bal
ance of power’’ party, and now
everybody is beginning to admit
that their 482,459 votes were
those which put in LaGuardia.
a, * *
The stocky New York City
chief man was favorably im
pressed by the actions of the
ALP, if what he said for the
newspapers since then can be
believed. Significantly, perhaps,
is the photo of him in a recent
issue of Time. LaGuardia, enun
ciating some political truth,
holds at arm’s length a hook dis
tinctly labeled the “Ultimate
Power.” On one side smiles
Executive Secretary Rose—on
the other, State Chairman Luigi
Antonini, both of ALP.
The New York entrance of
labor into the political field is
by far the most successful of
all. This group has been playing
good politics, for the most part
riding on stronger bandwagons
than the kiddie cart which such
a political infant would have by
itself.
At the same time they have
continued to grow, held together
somehow or other the rival CIO
and AFL unions, and now ven
ture on a program — against
child labor, reduction of age for
pension qualification, regulation
of private detectives, etc. To
T
“MK. AND MRS. NEWT”
WILL YOU BE READY .
SAT.
NIGHT
1^ ^
Seventh Annual
Christmas Revels fi
Saturday, December 11, 1937
Gerlinger Hall 1
| 9-12 p.m. '* I
pj • Music by Gus Meyers
| • Santa Claus
a • Entertainment
1 • Refreshments
25°
per person
support this they have, ns well
as LaGuardia, the mayor of
Buffalo, 13 state assemblymen,
and a number of minor officials.
In Detroit, Akron and other
Michigan towns labor's political
debut was coldly received last
November. On all fronts, con
servatives, frightened middle
class, and estranged AFL. mem
bers united to block attempts
of the United Auto Workers to
put in a complete labor regime.
Failure of this attempt, accord
ing to observers, was because
of splits between labor itself,
and because the move was a bit.
premature.
Some go further and say that
the violent unionism practiced
in these cities during the strikes
earlier this year was also a fac
tor. Hope for the future of the
labor movement in Michigan
may arise out of the new branch
of the ALP which Is bring
formed there.
• * * *
Meaning of these varied, yet
related, inroads of labor into the
field of politics are vague. It
is becoming increasingly evi
dent to all concerned, however,
that labor is winning a place
that will raise it out of the
pressure-group class. Worried
Democrats and Republicans are
wondering just how important
the movement will come to be
by 1940. Political opportunists
nose about, seeing a chance to
ride to greater heights on a
new machine, that has the pos
sibilities of outstripping its
predecessors.
One thing is certain. As Na
tion remarks, “labor’s political
potential is high,” and it will
grow higher as the organizing
efforts of the union leaders
turned politicians increase.
Christmas Card and Gifts
Choose pcrsomil greeting cards with your
name printed on them from our wide assortment.
Gifts of stationery always please.
Valley Printing Co. stationers
Phone 470 75 West Broadway
Bill Fold, black or brown . $1.00
Sox, 3 pairs in box . $1.00
Linen Handkerchiefs, white and novelty, 20e to 50c oo.
Tourist Cases.$2.95 to $4.95
Toilet Set . $1.00
Kid Gloves . $1.95 to $2.95
Scarfs . 59c to $1.00
Handkerchiefs . 25c to 50c
Costume Jewelry. 50c and $1.00
Kayser Chiffon Hosiery, pair . $1.00
$1.29 to $7.95
Auto Rohes . $2.95 to $5.95
Ski Suits .. $10.25 to $19.50
Kenwood Blankets .. $8.95 to $14.50
Down Quilts . $11.50 to $23.50
^BROADWAY*,
30 E. Broadway
Hassocks .
EV5Jg/SJI0J3®S/SMSI3MSliSJ5ISf5ISMSiiHJ[!iOJBMSJEM3EISf[JM3)3J5ISIBM3I3ISIE!JS3(SIB/^;
NO MORE
ACCEPTABLE
XMAS
GIFTS
^rarara^nona^nonsi^irononsnoGsnoi
than
SPECIAL
GIFT
PACKAGES
5-lb. bag of
Oregon
Filberts
Box of EFGA
Candied
FRUITS
On Sale at Many
Eugene Stores
Eugene Fruit Growers
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SUNDRIES
Fountain Lunch
WE DELIVER
LEMON -0
Pharmacy
Cor. 13th & Alder, Ph. 2717
In stunning "Silk Ve/our"
GIFT BOXES
fit no extra costl
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
She’ll spot this distinctive box first
thing among her Christmas gifts . ..
and lucky the Santa who put it
there. For what could be at once
so glamorous and so practical as
exquisite sheers of Holeproof’s
doubly certified quality! She'll wear
them proudly—and often. ^
pairs in gift box
$2.85
2 pair box .$1.90
Single pairs.98c
Williams
STORES, INC.
What would Xmas
be without
?
■
What would the
University be
without your
Isuo
CARD
9
■
answer
NO athletic teams
| NO band or
orchestra
NO Emerald
NO concerts
NO student dances
NO extra curria>
iar activities ;
No
Nothing
Send the*®merald home to Dad
' every morning. He will like to read
the University happenings.