The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the University
of Oregon, published daily during the college year except Sundays,
Mondays, holidays, and final examination periods. Subscription
rates: $1.25 per term and $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class
matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon.
Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTIS
ING SERVICE, INC., college publishers’ representative, 420 Madi
son Ave, New York- Chicago Boston—Los Angeles San Francisco.
Editor, BUD JERMAIN Manager, GEORGE LUOMA
Lyle Nelson, Managing Editor Rita Wright, Adv. Mgr. /
Helen Angell, News Editor
News Staff this issue:
Jerry O’Callaghan Corinne Lamon
Jack Buker
Hal Olney
Bill Borthwick
Bob Nagel
Ray Schrick
Betty Jane Thompson
Betty Jane Biggs
Florence Anderson
Jeff Kitchen
Don Goodall
Jim Schiller
Bill Grant
Business Staff:
Jean Crites, Nat. Adv. Mgr.
Herbert Anderson, Circ. Mgr.
Frederick Ehlers, Classified Mgi
Tuesday Adv. Staff
Arthur Haines
Earl Maize, Merchandising
Bill Borthwick
Don Brinton
Bernard Engel
Judge by the New Faculty
OEVERAL very sound reasons make themselves very mueli
apparent lliis week for the belief that Ibis year lor the
University will be the great one. possibly tin* start ol a gieat
period in the history of the University. Most of these several
reasons to which this reference holds in particular, can be
met almost any day, doing their jobs about the 1 Diversity —
new faculty members, 1o be specific, and one ol the lines!
groups ever seen here, in the opinion ol some ol the oldei
bands among the faculty.
First attention to this rather unheralded addition to the
University came with the initial faculty meeting, held last
week. After this meeting old faculty member a Iter old taeull y
member could not find enough to say in praise ol the line
group of young men and women who this year join the facul
ty. department after department, the long-tenners declared,
showed new members with fine, degrees, mostly I’lii Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi, or other top ranking honoraries. High
quality beyond a doubt.
# # «s *
Night Staff
Jean Dunn
Phyllis Shaffer
■DESP0NSIB1LTTY for tlio quality of flic now stall mem
bers could bo laid at several doors. Of course the depart
ments look their prospects over pretty carefully before they
come to any decisions. They have rigid standards to measure
by. But in the process the matter goes through the hands of
one whose influence probably most shapes the course ol the
faculty and thus of the University as a whole—Ur. la b, presi
dent of the University.
Dr. Erb’s position in regard to new faculty members
is mostly advisory, lb* only recommends. I>ut in looking
over the records for prospective University of Oregon faculty
members Dr. Erb’s investigations and decisions no doubt,
carry plenty of weight. This influence works on all the de
partments, for here is one man who secs the University as a
whole, rather than as a building or an ollicc. Ilis ideas will
be reflected in his work.
Ho the fine hand of the University's young president can
be seen at its work of forever, ceaselessly making this a better
University. No University is sounder than its foundations.
By building thus soundly, President, Krb is only insuring
soundness from bottom to top.
The U.S.—Santa Claus by Air
VyilEN tin* federal government, through congress, decided
to promote civilian aeronautics, particularly in colleges,
the full import of this innovation did not. of course, make
itself felt immediately, either on this campus or on others at
least not to Hie average undergraduate. Hid to many high in
affairs of the University it at once meant something which
would make the University greater and develop better men
and women. They prepared theid case, presented it, and the
success of their efforts is manifested in the present quota of
40, the number of students here who may enroll for the new
course. Forty is a large number for a school of this size, and
a comparison will show it is more than some larger schools
are getting.
In a sense the new training is a gold mine. For the +10
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Eirst day
Subsequent days
.V pc
SHINES
JOE'S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaing.
Dyeing, repairing. Across from
Sigma Nil.
LOST
PAIR OF round silver-rimmea
reading glasses. Notify Annette
Ansley, 2306.
FOR SALE
ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter.
Excellent condition. Twenty dol
lars cash. Call 3300, local 211.
FILM DEVELOPING
FREE 5x7 enlargement with each
roll of films. Free developing—
3c each print, 1 day service.
Complete lino Barbara Gould,
Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening
in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise
Drug, 40 E. Brdwy,
Students!
Your Lost and Found
Department is at the
found articles to it.
All f«»t»nd ah will he jv.MLl.i 1 FULL
hv this department. A minimum oh.i'.'.o
I of 5c will hr made claimants upon the
return oi the lost article t all t i 1.-st
articles at the I'niveisity Depot lost and
found department at the smith entrance
> oi the heating plant.
University Depot.
Brins all lost a
Horse Irresistible—But Duck Tiesi£ Hsi
- —-—-— -——-—- -— -—■——
lCmcrald Staff Artist ICalpli Woodall’s conception of what liapcncd Saturday to the Trojan warhorse,
who stumbled over some underrated Webfoots in an upset 7-7 tie.
foe I lie onrollee gets more than $1100 worth ot‘ flying time.
Hour by hour I his figure speaks for itself. Anyone who lias
yearned to fly only to he stymied by the cost should see the
answer to their prayers in the new program. It is practically
phenomenal.
# ■* * «=
npilEUE are no strings to the offer, strange as it may seem.
It is not an army project. "What the intention of congress
was when it passed the measure, no one can tell. Possibly they
considered the military aspect. Competent observers, how
ever. feel that the idea is that many would fly if they had the
chance, just as many would have driven automobiles in their
earlier days if they had had a chance. If it were a military
measure it would not be exactly the thing for exclusive girls’
schools, which has happened. Even here enrollment may in
clude 10 per e<m1 women, which little scents of war.
Ply in the ointment is that, having won a larger quota
than larger schools, this University must show its right to
keep or increase its quota. Already enough applications are
on hand to fill the It) places. But 1 his is not enough, there
must he more applications. Sophomores and freshmen should
grasp this chance to get their names on the list early, for
next year if not for this year. And who knows, maybe they
may get in with the first crop. ‘‘There is no telling who may
tall by the wayside, either in the physical or other examina
tions." I oca I admin istra tors say. Anyone might be called.
A large number of applications would not only give the
selection committee (which ultipialely reverts to Washing
Ion) a good field to choose from. Not only that, if would
demonstrate University of Oregon interest and ability to sup
port the program. P.y Thursday night it will be past deadline.
It might ho suggested that those interested should not hesitate
for any reason to apply. .It is Oregoni/.ing.
r
New Doctor, Nurse
Appointed to
Infirmary Personnel
New staff members will make
their appearance at the infirmary
this year. Dr. Margaret Tingle, an
Oregon graduate, will take over
the work formerly done by Dr.
Leslie Porter, who has been ap
pointed to teach the men's hygiene
classes.
Senior PE Students
To Teach at Local
Cit yPlaygrounds
Ned Johns, professor of physical
education, and Miss Janet Wood
ruff, associate professor of physi
cal education, are this year to in
augurate a system whereby seniors
in physical education will receive
their practice teaching at one of
the six city parks. Under the su
pervision of Mr. Fischer, Eugene
playground director, the seniors
will be divided into three divisions,
each division to teach one branch
of fhe course each term, alternat
ing throughout the year.
The courses to be taught are:
health education, physical educa
tion, and recreation. This system
will include all seniors majoring
in physical education.
i
Your Dollar’s Worth Always
Alligator Brand Waterproof Golf Jacket,
values to $7.50 ..... . ..„ 4 . $4.79
All Wool Heavy COP Shirts, known as Term Shirts $2.95
$5.00 C ampus Cords, Can’t Bust ’Em Brand , , . $3.45
Erosh Pants, Sanforized Shrunk.j,, . . , . . $1.59
Super Quality C ampus Cords, Zipper Front Fly. . . $4.45
Oregon “T” Shirts.. 59c
ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE
7 I 6 Willamette St.
Between 7th and 8th Ave.
59c
The Pen That Makes Writing- a Pleasure
THIS WEEK
ONLY
This Certificate Is Worth $4.41
* i ct x lvaoiu v,
ONLY 59c
..i.3 VCUIIIV.UIG .s Worth $4.41
Tliis certificate and 39c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible S3.00 VACUUM
I'll.I.UK SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the Ink. A lifetime guar -
antce with each pen. Sizes f^r ladies, men, boys and girls. This pen will not leak, blot or break.
THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—■VACUUM ZIP—ONLY ONE PULL AND IT S FULL
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tor Three .Months on One 1 Tiling! No Repair Dills. No Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar. Every Pen
tested and guaranteed by the factory to be unbreakable for life. Get yours NOW. THIS PEN
GIVEN FREE if you can buy one in the city for less than FIVE DOLLARS! This Certificate
good only while advertising sale is on
‘INTRODUCTORY OFFER—This Pen will be $5.00 after Sale. *
Also $1.50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, only 29c ® J>
Cesrroll Drug Co
730 WILLAMETTE ST.
LIMIT
3 Pens to
Earh
Certificate
'Our Town”
}oles Given
- | -
Ed Larson, Jerry
Lakefish, James
Parsons Gets Parts |
Ed Larson has been selected to
;arry the juvenile lead in Thorton
.Vilder’s "Our Town" which will be
iresented to Guild hall audiences
October 12, 13, and 14.
"Several changes in the casting
lave been made necessary since
he summer performance of this
^ulitzer prize winning play," an
lounced Horace Robinson, director.
"Jerry Lakefish and James Par
ions are two more new faces who
vill be seen in principal parts,”
Robinson continued. These students
lave been selected to fill the va
;ancies left by the summer cast
nembers who have left the cam
ms.
The cast with the new additions
■eads: stage manager. Horace Rob
inson; Dr. Gibbs, Robert Horn;
Mrs. Gibbs, Florence Shumaker;
VIrs. Webb, Dorothy Parks; George
dibbs, Ed Larson; Rebecca Gibbs,
Mary Margaret Gedney; Emily
Webb, Mary Staton; Mr. Webb,
denry Korn; Simon Stimson, Jer
y Lakefish; Mrs. Soames, Gerda
Brown; Constable Warren, Dan
Willis; Si Crowell, Dickie Moore;
Sam Craig, James Parsons; Joe
Stoddard, Kenneth Griffith; base
Dall players, Don Rest and Elmer
Bice; dead woman, Betty Jane
FTiegley; dead man, Jim Davidson;
loe Cotton, Howard Speer; towns
leople, Janice Jones, Ray Dickson;
Betty Fiksdahl, and Mary Booth.
Over 300 Freshman
Girls Greeted by YW
At Sunday Breakfast
Freshman women were welcomed
Sunday fcjy the YWCA with a
breakfast at the “Y” bungalow.
More than 300 freshman girls at
tended this affair which is spon
sored every year by the “Y" cabi
net to acquaint the girls with the
YWCA and its activities. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Marjorie
Evans, executive secretary of the
YWCA: and the four members of
the cabinet, Bettylou Swart, Betty
Lou Kurtz, Marjorie Montgomery,
and Mary Failing.
Bettylou Swart, president of the
“Y” urges all girls to come often
to the “Y” to rest or study wheth
er they ar e members or not.
HI FROSH
WELCOME
FROM THE
EUGENE
CLEANERS
24") Tv P»ro;i(hvny
Phono 75
l!!!!ll
All Aboard for Portland! j
OREGONvs STANFORD
Leaving
S. P. STATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,4:10 P.M. ()
Tickets also good on train departing 12:25 p. m.
Returning
Special Train leaves Portland 6:30 P.M. SUN.,OCT. 8
Sponsored by
A. S. U. 0. RALLY COMMITTEE
WS'N
1000 Philip Morris PRFF
Cigarettes
ENTER THE
Philip Morris Scorecast
A handsome Philco College Color Midget
Radio will be given to the male and co-ed
entering the largest number of ballots per
sonally dur ing the contest. See your bulle
tin board for details.
SCORECAST SCHEDULE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
October 7
Varsity vs. Stanford
Cal. vs. St. Mary’s
U.C.L.A. vs. Wash.
October 14
Varsity vs. California
Frosh vs. O.S.C.
U.C.L.A. vs. Stanford
(Boxes close Friday
6 p.m.)
October 21
Varsity vs. Gonzaga
Cal. vs. W.S.C.
O.S.C. vs. Washingtoi
October 28
Varsity vs. U.C.L.A.
Frosh vs. Washington
W.S.C. vs. O.S.C.
(Boxes close Friday
12 noon)
.November 4
Varsity vs. W.S.C.
Frosh vs. Rooks
O.S.C. vs. U.S.C.
(Boxes close Friday
12 noon)
November 11
Varsity vs. O.S.C.
U.S.C. vs. Stanford
4Idaho vs. W.S.C.
November 25
Varsity vs. Washington
Cal. vs. Stanford
i U.S.C. vs. Notre Dame
(All boxes close
Friday 6 p.m.
except as noted)
We're just
PLEDGES
99
ourselves
Yes, we’re new on the campus this year—
just learning our way around. And we’ve
pledged already!
We’ve pledged our support to Tex Oliver
and the great Oregon football team.
To George Root and the Student Activ
ities departmnet we’ve pledged every assist
ance we can give.
We’ve even pledged all the houses—and
other living organizations too: whenever
they’re throwing a party—dancing or what
ever—we’ll try to help them find the things
they need to carry out their ideas.
To all campus women, we pledge our
store. W hatever is new and clever for cam
pus wear Millers will have it. If you think
it up first, we’ll get it for you.
Whatever you want—just ask
MILLER’S
OPEN ABOUT OCTOBER 10th