U O Sigma Delta Psi Grabs National Championship
Ann Waha Gets
Dancing Role
Ann ‘‘Snow White’’ Waha, ex
Oregon student, became a real
movie star this summer, playing
the lead in American picture’s
short “Young America Dances.”
Miss Waha was “discovered” at
the Bennington school of dance,
Mills college, California, by Ralph
Jester, director, who was filming
the educational picture tracing the
trend of American dancing.
She and three other Oregon
girls, Reva Horsely, La Von Oddy,
^and Shirley Bennett, left here for
the south last spring on the ad
vice of Miss Pirkko Paasikivi, Uni
versity dance instructor. All of the
girls have been active in dancing
circles.
There are 13 patients in the in
firmary this week.
Hoyman Will Return
To Oregon Campus,
Leighton Says
H. S. Hoyman, for years swim
ming coach at the University of
Oregon, will definitely return to
the campus next year, according
to word received yesterday by Dr.
R. W. Leighton, dean of the school
of physical education.
Hoyman has been gone for two
years and has studied at the Uni
versity of Michigan during his ab
sence. Ned Johns and Russ Cutler
have coached the Duck swimming
teams in his place. Hoyman will
probably not resume coaching on
his return.
A Lovely Course
Have you heard of the man who
W’on't send his children to college
because they teach the students
how to make love—he saw a sign
that read “Romance Languages.”
Denver Clarion.
...SEND
your laundry
home by convenient
Railway Express
Thrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, and cash too, for
you can express it home "collect”, you know. So phone
our agent today. He'll call for your weekly package,
speed it away by fast express train, and when it
returns, deliver your laundry to you — all with
out extra charge. Complete and handy, eh?
Only Railway Express gives this service, and
it’s the same with your vacation baggage. For
either or both, just pick up a phone and call
East of S.P. Passenger Station
’Phone 20 Eugene, Ore.
1839 . . . A Century of Service . . . 1939
Railway
Express
AGENCY, INC.
, NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
Phis Hostess
To President
For the first time since their
founding the University of Oregon
chapter of Alpha Phi entertained
their international president. Miss
Dorothy Kernohan of Toronto who
fills that position this year has
been their guest for the past two
days.
Miss Kernohan is making a tour
of the chapter houses in the north
west and will leave today to con
tinue her trip.
A formal banquet was given at
the Alpha Phi house in Miss
Kernohan’s honor last night with
President and Mrs. Donald Erb
also attending. Other faculty
i guests who greeted Miss Kernohan
were: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank,
Dr. and Mrs. Dan Gage, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilmot, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Thatcher, Chancellor
F. M. Hunter, and Austrid Wil
liams.
Alpha Phi also entertained Miss
Kernohan at a buffet supper on
Monday evening.
Pasadena JC
(Continued from payc one)
now?”
SAE: “Guilty.”
* * *
—Silver and Gold.
Lecturer: “Do you believe in
clubs for women?”
Beta: “Yes, if technique fails.”
* * *
A Freshman Believes That—
1. All women observe AWS
hours. I
2. Seniors are the nearest things I
to God.
3. Alcohol is a chemical com
pound of indefinite composition
used to preserve worms, bugs and
other animal dead-life in the bio
logical laboratories.
4. All college humor columnists
write their own jokes.
Most auto accidents occur on
Saturday and Sundays—it’s a. great;
life if you don't weekend!
—Silver and (Sold. ‘
Buy Your Parker Pen from
University eCO-OP
Even a Railroad Spike can't "take it
like this Jewel of a Parker Pen
SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE*
* IN ONE OF THE
S TO RTUR E TESTS
/ WAS CRIPPLED
FOR. LIFE BY
FERRIC CHLORIDE
(acid) solution/'
!;■
GUARANTEED for LIFE
[against everything except loss or intentional damage)
We're using more than 250 college
papers to tell students of the 5 devas
tating and devitalizing feats recently
performed by the Parker Vacumatic to
prove it will last for life. No other pen
we know has ever faced such torture.
Yet the Parker Vacumatic did it—can
do it any time—and come forth in per
fect working order.
1st—Filled with Acid (strong ferric
chloride solution which ate away a rail
of with ink, this in
credible pen wrote a
5-mile line with the
acid on a revolving
paper-covered drum
and .finished in per
fect working order.
Pencils to
Match:
*3«J ro *5°°
Pens:
All UK Gold Po nil—
*5°° TO il250
S?77Z7?7T
-VACUMATIC 'i:
Pens narked with ihe Blue Diamond are guaranteed for the life of the owner againvt
1 evervthine except loss or intentional damage, subiect ©nb to a cnarge of ilc tor
letcouun^upuu^ handling, provided templets pea i» returned for service.
Your Parker Pen is a
LEMON “O” PHARM;
801 E. i 3th Phone 2
SAYS THE PARKER VACUMATIC
"/ WAS FILLED
WITH THE SAME ACID
•WROTE ALL DAY
-A S- MILE LINE
AND l'M JUST AS
GOOD AS EUE/l/"
2nd—“Bomb” Test: Parker’s Dia
phragm filler encased in an oxygen bomb
FOR WEEKS, where a single day
equals 6 months’ normal age—to prove
its long life.
3rd—“Electrocution”: Every Parker
Diaphragm proved 100% leak-proof by
exposing it to 5,000 volts of electricity
which flashes a red light if there’s even
a pinhole leak.
4th—“Drip Test”: Pens filled and
hung points down for hours in frigid
temperature, then in torrid temperature.
5th—Dropped 3,000 ft. from an air
plane to prove the lovely laminated peart
barrel and cap are Non-Breakable.
You never saw such a pen. You never
owned one. A sacless pen that holds far
more ink than ordinary rubber sac pens
-—shows the ink level at all times, hence
won't run dry without warning, in classes
or exams. So go and see it now and get
it for college and for life.
Che Parker Pen Co., Jancsviiic, Wia.
t
KCY
717
Teams
Bring Home Bacon
Oregon State Takes Second Place;
Springfield College Comes in Third;
"Porky" Andrews Top Man for UO
Oregon has another national championship,
j Following the tradition, set by Oregon students last year, of bring
ing home national championships to “dear, old Alma Mater" the local
chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honorary, has won the na
tional team championship in their annual track meet and field tourna
I ment.
The Oregon team garnered a grand total of 5,377.1 points com
parea to a score oi u,<a,j.o ior Ore
gon State College, their closest
competitor. Third place was
grabbed by Springfield college with
a. score of 3,170.25.
George "Porky” Andrews was
top man for the Oregon team. He
scored 687 points. Tim Marnie was
| second with 630 points, while El
| mer Hanson crowded him with 611
points.
A large trophy, awarded the
Intramural
(Continued From I’age Tivo)
Kappa Alpha received the trophy
for tennis, and Kappa Sigma won
the high prize for swimming
events.
“As soon as the swimming
champion is decided, teams will
meet for the water polo cup,” ex
plained Dickie. "Following that,
play will start in touch football.”
Touch football squads will be
composed of nine players — five
linemen and four backs.
Honest John
(Continued From Page Two)
of Medford; Frank Each, Ed
Sosniak, both of Klamath Falls;
Louis Burkovich, Lorraine Tail
man, both of Forest Grove; Kay
Gennette, Walt Kaplan, both of San
Francisco; Hank Miller, Channing
Kilburn, both of Piedmont, Cal.;
John Stromberg, Ernie Lewis, both
of Seattle; Don Shephard, White
Bear, Minn.; Vernon Greedy, Kirk
land, Wash.; Bill White, Meridian,
Wash.; George Bujan, Christopher,
111.
Ernie Strassens, Beaverton;
Dick Ashoom, Johnstown, Pa.;
Lloyd LeClair, Gold Beach; Tony
Crish, Long Beach, Cal.; Bill
Sweikert, Vallejo, Cal.; Don O'
Neill, Olympia, Wash; Glenn Me
Kibbon, Harrisburg; Russ Urcll,
Astoria; Joe Wendling, Hood Riv
er; Tom Simon, Roseburg; Ted
McMurron, West Linn; Arnold
Ivertion, Petaluma, Cal'.; Wayne
Nelson, Salem; Bill Bradshaw, Mil
waukie; Jim Fisher, Raymond,
Wash.; Bill Wallan, Adams; How
ard Robertson, Eugene; Gerald
Terjeson, Pendleton; Steve Bod
ner, Chuck Elliott, both of Eugene;
Louis Baum, Pittsburgh; George
Vankovich, Globe, Arizona; Frank
Moser, Hollywood; Kenneth Kiest
ley, Carmel, Cal.; Kenneth Steele,
Hood River; John Bjork, Astoria;
Tom Stuart, Hermiston; Neil
Baumgardner, Portland; Willie
White, Ferndale, Wash.; Rapoon,
Pomona, and Thomas, Madras.
The only Gaelic college in North
America is located at St. Anna's,
Nova Scotia.
BE
ADEQUATELY
EQUIPPED
FOR STUDY
See our
Study Lamps
$1.49 & $1.69
Bed Lamps
$1.29 & $1.39
Desk Pads
50c up
Waste Baskets
15c
AH Metal one3
39c
“CAMPUS
BRANCH”
VALLEY PRINTING &
STATIONERY CO.
*' Everything tor School”
i
p.m.
championship team, is expected to
arrive in a few days. Already med
als for the individual event win
ners have been received and will
soon be presented to the winning
athletes.
The Oregon boys place men in
every individual event but two;
the high jump and the 100-yard
swim. They made a clean sweep
of the bar vault and rope climb
taking first, second, and third
places.
Second Year
This is the second year in suc
cession that the Oregon chapter
has won high honors in the tourna
ment. Last year the Oregon chap
ter failed to win the meet because
of having' their points split up
among too many contestants.
The chapter had to be content
with having amassed more points
than any other team (although
not the championship). This year
they cut the size of their team
down and secured the desired re
sult. Last year, several Oregon
men placed first in individual
events but this year only three
first places were won by Oregon
men.
Individual champion of the meet
was E. Woodcock of Oregon State
College who piled up 807.8 points.
Second was H. Morningstar of
Michigan Normal, 728.1 points;
third, J. Squires of Michigan Nor
SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING
COMPLETE BUSINESS
COURSES
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Edward L. Ryan. B.S., LL.B., Mgr.
I. O. O. F. Buildg., Eugene
Phone 2973 1
mal, 701.56.
Following are the Oregon men
who placed in the tourney: W. Reg
ner, shot put, second place, 44 feet,
6 3-4 inches; shot put, S. Short,
third place, 41 feet, 10 inches;
baseball throw, W. Regner, second
place. 340 feet, 1 inch; broad jump,
E. Reber, first place, 23 feet;
broad jump, E. Hanson, second
mi'-iniciCT
place, 22 feet, 4 inches; 120-yard
hurdle, second place, Jay Graybeal,
13.6 second's; 120-yard hurdle, third
place, J. Lonergan, 13.8 seonds;
one mile run, third place, D. Tow
er, 4 minutes and 47 seconds; bar
vault, J. Marnie and E. Hanson,
both of Oregon, tied for first place
going over at 7 feet; third place, H.
Gifford, 6 feet, 10 inches; javelin,
second place, Boyd Brown, 195
feet; 100-yard dash, third place, J.
Lonergan tied with two Alabama
university athletes at 10.2 seconds;
rope climb, first place, G. Warner,
5.4 seconds; second place, P. Cush
ing, 6 seconds; third place, A. Han
nifin, 6.2 seconds; football punt,
Ted Gebhart, second place, 192
feet.
-II—II II II I L__U_J I 1 LI
Comes to OREGON
fUuSTAR
Mews
They’re here—
All Wool ROBES
Especially Manu
factured for us.
Colleges all over the. country have received shipments
of blankets and robes from one of the great West’s
woolen mills.
1
I
Students have bought them by the hundreds at Notre
Dame at Minnesota in the South and here on the Pa
cific coast. And now—to OREGON-we bring a heavy,
all wool, shower proofed, fringed edged, bright green
robe with a large yellow O on one corner. And, if you
want your house crest on it, we. can add them on too.
The robes have created a sensation on other campuses.
You can take them to football games (get one for the
Stanford game) ke.ep one in your car or for your
room. They’re really swell!
You can see these robes by calling one of the campus
representatives. Call 940 and ask for Leonard Ruecker
or George Luoma.
REMEMBER—THEY’RE ALL WOOL, HEAVY TOO;
AND SHOWER PROOFED
Bright Green with a large yellow
‘O’, and your house erc;5t eau bo put
on too.
THE
PRICE
ONLY
].fc>
Do This
ONE:
write your seoreeasts of scheduled three (3) games on
PHILIP .MORRIS wrappers and drop in any ballot box:
TWO:
enter as many as you wish, but each entry niust he on a
separate PHILIP .MORRIS wrapper.
THREE:
boxes must be cleared Friday preceding the games and
the winner will be announced through the students paper.
J3e sure to List your name, address and affiliation on each
ballot entered; this is important.
Win These
1000 PHILIP MORRIS
cigarettes ... absolutely free to every person
correctly forecasting the exact scores of
three (3) games scheduled. In the event no
exact forecasts arc made, the nearest entrant
will receive 1000 PHILIP MORRIS.
200 PHILIP MORRIS
cigarettes ... absolutely free to every person
correctly forecasting the exact scores of any
(2) two games, or the score of any one game
and the correct results of other two games.
50 PHILIP MORRIS
cigarettes ... absolutely free to every person
correctly forecasting the correct score for
any game. ■
Individual prizes of handsome PHILCO college color
midget radios will be awarded to the man and to tho
coed entering the largest number of ballots personally
during the contest. These prizes are in addition to the
special group prizes for largest participation in tie
entire contest. A
Watch for group prize displays on your campus about
October 10.