Proposed Road Change May Affect UO Sports Cups Soon to Be In New Case Awards to Be Seen In Entrance Hall Of McArthur Court The trophy problem which has lcng' been plaguing the University athletic department was solved this week when a new trophy case constructed by the local O'sen Manufacturing company was moved into the main entrance of McArthur court. In the past all trophies have been stored in room 115 of the men’s gym where they have re mained invisible to both the stu dents and campus visitors. Since there was no proper place for the athletic awards, many of them were seriously damaged while kept in the spare room. The new case is constructed of mahogany and has been given a natural finish which brings out the maximum beauty of the wood. Glass encloses the case on three sides and is used for three large shelves which run the entire length of the twelve-foot case which stands seven feet high and mea sures 18 inches in depth. Brackets supporting the shelves, and all visible screws and bolts have a chromium finish which pro vides a pleasing contrast with the mahogany. Twenty-seven trophies won by varsity contestants during the years of University competition will be moved into the case soon. All the trophies have been re stored as near as possible to their former condition. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiuniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitii!iii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii[!iiii[ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiianwiiiiiiniwnwiimiiwroii'iii!HHinin!i)? __ Once Over Lightly By PAT TAYLOR and SALLY MITCHELL OPEN HOUSEHOLD HINTS: Feet First: Stay off your feet all day because you won’t be the only one on ’em tonight. Don’t take any unnecessary I steps. You can’t dance fast and last. If you get too tired, don’t mind asking him if you can ride around. (And we don't mean in his car, either). Have some good comfortable shoes stationed within limping dis tance. AND ABOVE ALL—Keep going, my girl. Only 20 more houses yet to come and besides this night can’t go on forever. Don’t fret about your feet. They get numb after a while. COEDIQUETTE: Smile if it kills you and every ten minutes nod your head yes— or no. An occasional “wonderful” (murmured) is always good. Stay away from the boy with the pencil—he might get your number. Don’t think he’s interested just because he asks you what your major is. That’s what he asks all the girls. After every 10-minute period KO the boys goodbye. Don’t en courage holdovers. When the evening’s half over it’s OK to get into your bedroom slippers. Everyone is either too tired to care, blind from pain, or they have theirs on, too, so it doesn’t make any difference. 1 And girls—A hint to the wise— wear shoes your size. Many Students From Other States in Dorm Many states and foreign coun j tries are represented by students living at the men’s dormitory. Al though the list is incomplete there are 39 out of state students rep | resenting four countries and 10 states. The foreign countries represent ed are Canada, Japan, Hawaii, and Java. Six students are from Ha waii. The following states are repre , sented: California, Colorado, Ida ho, Iowa, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Utah, Washington, and Wisconsin. The third president of Fordham' university was a cousin of Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the president. THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Invites you to attend ehureli services Sunday 11:00—Worship Service. :30 — Evangelistic Ser sin<: S. Earl Childers Pastor * * li lt t if li lt * i u if * I t * * 0:45—Rally Day program. Attendance aim, 1001. vice. Prof. Ilalfred 1 Young and choir will irarrramcirrirarafjir.or USJ UJ L=J LUI5J IS! I5JISIISI ISJ 1=1 1SJ l=J IS Ul 1=1 ISJ ^ ^ ^ k PING PONG TABLES $5.00 COMPLETE WITH STAND $9.50 Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co. 669 High Plume 762 rcJGLfsi&yrnjpjfnifc 11313131b Proposed Route of New Hi ghway Through Eugene LEGEND \ ^ Highway KoifN'* \. *¥*>****«<*. AlfernrtH *<«<«*« f*Kj« .xotMmmw 5Nof>t!S»J AiterH-nrfa W'M tmtftG Hj^hrwoy The above map shows the location of the three new routes for Pacific highway (U. S. 99) which are under consideration by the state highway department. Route 7 is the route most generally favored by townspeople because it cuts across the northwest section (Courtesy of the Ktijatene News) of town and hits the north end of the campus. This route would make a direct approach from University street possible, thereby eliminat ing the short stretch of road connecting University with Eleventh. Highway Department Considering Shift The proposal under consideration by the state highway department to relocate U. S. highway 99 through Eugene would virtually eliminate the “Backdoor to the University,” that short strip of road connecting University with Eleventh street, it was learned recently. There are three routes under consideration. Of these, route 7, as shown in the accompanying picture, would bring the highway across the north end of the campus and would make possible a direct con nection with University street. Would Miss Campus Such a connection would enable all traffic from the southeast sec tion of town, heading north, on University street, to continue to the highway and thence down town instead of going through the cam pus on Thirteenth street as is now the case. Campus authorities and students who have for several years been attempting to combat the existing traffic hazard caused by the heavy flow of traffic through the cam pus, were heartened by the pro posal and expressed the hope that perhaps in the future all traffic Desk Staff: Jack Buker, Copy Editor Howard Caudle Wesley Sullivan Don Goodall Jean Dunn Business Office Secretaries: Janet Farnham Billie Wade Sue Erhart Boyd Copenhaver Night Staff: Bill Borthwick Roy Gallaway Kent Stitzer Kathleen Brady Saturday Manager: Bob Rogers Saturday Advertising Staff: Arthur Haines Margaret Girvin Elizabeth Dick Bob Gilson In the Miami university chemis try laboratory there is a special shower for use when students' clothes catch fire during experi ments. I Some 52,000 cigarettes were used by Williams college fraterni ties during rushing season this fall. I Michigan State college students pay but 12 per cent of the cost of their tuition. could be diverted from Thirteenth street. Engineers Surveying Routes Several crews of state highway engineers have been busy the past month surveying the three routes. According to State Highway En gineer R. H. Baldock it will be necessary to determine by the principles of highway economics the benefits to traffic that each of the three routes would bring. The object of the highway department is to determine the location that will give maximum benefits at a minimum cost, he said. Mr. Baldock further pointed out that aproximately 63 per cent of the vehicles entering Eugene stop for some particular purpose. This he said would indicate a preference for route 7 which skirts the edge of the business district. As soon as all the data has been accumulated from the surveys, it will be carefully analyzed and pre sented to the highway commission with a recommendation for the selection of the best route. IfiEILIG ‘Wyoming Outlaws’ JOHN WAYNE RAY CORRIGAN RAYMOND HATTON ADELE PEARCE plus ... a story of love triumphant in sacrifice “The Zero Hour” THIS IS VO UR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT: “In Name Only” with a great cast of CAROLE LOMBARD CARY GRANT KAY FRANCIS BA Professor Finishes Tour Dudley and Wife Take 13,000 Mile Trip Across U. S. ■ Arthur Dudley, assistant profes sor of business administration and Mrs. Dudley spent eight weeks j traveling 13,000 miles over the j United States visiting points of in ; terest and calling upon industrial firms with reference to domestic business and foreign trade activi ties. “Even before the war began, the vast majority of the business men that I called on were rather opti mistic about the future of business ; in the United States,” Professor ' Dudley said. I The most impressive sight, ac ' cording to Professor Dudley, was the "open pit” iron ore mines at Hibbing, Minnesota. The mines are the largest in the world and pro duce about 85 per cent of the iron ore. At the New York world's fair they enjoyed the foreign exhibits the most—especially the Russian building. Professor Dudley said that he visited the University of Minnesota, the University of Chi cago, the University of Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Columbia university, New York university, and George town university. Professor and Mrs. Dudley were originally scheduled to visit China this summer, but were forced to cancel passage enroute because of the war. “Thunder Afloat” starring WALLACE BEERY and another great attraction “Dancing Cced” GARY COOPER starring and MADELEINE CARROLL — the other main feature — .... it’s a laugh hit! THE GORILLA’ played by THE RITZ BROTHERS This Week’s Church News By BETTY JANE THOMPSON ‘'Coin' to church” might well be the campus slogan come 11 o'clock Sunday morning, for a majority of the University’s students will be preparing to attend some church service, either singly or in groups, | to observe annual University I church Sunday. In all churches students will be | specially recognized, both at the Sunday school hour and at the ; church hour. Planned to coordinate with church Sunday, rally day will be held at the First Methodist church. Dr. James R. Branton, head of the de partment of religion, will give the I rally day sermon. At the close of ‘ the hour students wno are mem bers of the church will be given an ! opportunity to become affiliate members of the Eugene church ! while they are in school. Dr. Branton, a speaker much in demand since his arrival on the I campus, will be at Westminster house for the evening forum at j 6:30. Mr. J. D. Bryant, Westmin ster house host, will lead a dis j mission on “Freedom” at the 9:45 morning group hour. Social tea will be held at 6 o’clock. Catholic students will meet for the first meeting of the year at 7:30 in the men’s lounge in Ger linger hall. Under the leadership of President Allen Kahn, the group will organize this year's Newman club. Dean Victor P. Morris, of the business administration school, will lead an open forum at the Baptist young people’s meeting at the church at 6:30. Topic for considera tion has been announced as “Our Relation to the European Situa tion.” University students will be honored at a tea starting at 5 o'clock at the church. Plymouth club members will meet at the Congregational church Sunday evening, discussing the McKenzie retreat held by the group Friday night. Leaving the campus Friday afternoon, the group went up the McKenzie to discuss plans 1 for tho year. Adult leaders ———-—■ were Dr. Branton, Prof. John L. Casteel, head of the speech division, and Rev. Williston Wirt, minister. Preceded by a 15-miriUte organ concert at 5:45, a worship service in St. Mary’s Episcopal church will be held by Episcopal students. Fol lowing the worship service, the group will hold an informal dinner and discussion. Rev. Charles Funk, director of Wesley foundation, will lead a con tinuation meeting on “Friendship” at 7 o’clock at the First Methodist church. VICTORY Specials 3 lbs. Snowdrift 49c Shredded Wheat Pkg. 10c Royal Jell Powder Pkg. 5c Pearls of Wheat Pkg. 17c Pt. Can Fancy Olives 15c Madrona Toilet Tissue 5 rolls 19c Elliott’s Coffee Per pound 19c Come in and try a cup of this good Coffee today.. good luck; _ DUCKS'f ELLIOTT’S GROCERY On Display.. I hrough 4 I years of publication from a weekly to an outstanding College Daily. SEE 9 Emeralds of 41 years ago © Last year s national basketball championship issue and other historic issues 9 A picture parade of Emerald publication 9 Mow the Emerald has grown up ou display in the windows oi Montgomery Ward 1059 Willamette