The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the University of Oregon, published daily dur ing 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, Ore. Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., college pub lishers’ representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco— Portland and Seattle. Editor, BUD JERMAIN Lyle Nelson, Managing Editor Manager, unAjmiiii luujyia. Rita Wright, Adv, Mgr. Upper News Staff Helen Angell, News Editor George Pasero, Co-sports Editor. Elbert Hawkins, Co-sports Editor. Marge Finnegan, Women’s Editor. Betty Jane Thompson, Chief Night Editor. Jimmie Leonard, Assistant Managing Editor. Hal Olney, Assistant Managing Editor. Jack Bryant, staff photographer Upper Business Staff Jean Crites, National Advertising Manager. Mary Fllen Smith, Assistant Frederick Fillers, Classified Manager. Jim Gleeson, Assistant. Fail Maize, Merchandising Manager. Ray Cook, Assistant. Herb Anderson, Circulation Manager. Maurice Goldberg, Assistant Janet Farnham, Fxecutive Secretary Charles Kenyon, Photographer. There’s No Future in It f^OMES a lime eaeli fall, with the approach of the annual football clash with onr educational ^ twin and nearest neighbor to the north, 1he state college, when there is a general throwing np of hands in these parts, and of exclaiming: “Well, il has started again.” This is particularly true of years when the game is to be held on the home field of either rival. That time came yesterday op the day before, whenever it was that it was discovered some one had given the “O” on the butte a, going over with a striking combination of orange and black paint. Not exactly a “guess who” piece of work. There are one or t wo considerations, however, which lead 1he careful observer to believe that nothing has been indeed started, at least offensively from local quarters, unless high school lads take it into their youthful heads to espouse a cause not their own. In the first place, even the livelier of campus spirits here have never been much for paint-splashing, especially since one job along these lines cost six Web foots a neat sjiTb in damages a couple of years ago. Paint-smearing is too much 1 rouble, il costs money, the unions are likely 1o get after the brush-wiclders, and besides Hitler put it out of fashion long ago. fft Vf A BOUT all Webfoots seem to be interested in is keeping their own back yard intact. Once the “0” on the butte again glistens in yellow it is certain that freshmen will watch it for recurrences of Monday’s disgrace. They will guard the “(),” and they will guard their bon fire in shifts just before Homecoming. But they will probably let it goat that. Just when the “0” look on its new coloring is something nobody seems to know. The freshmen have been pretty busy these last few days with their election and campaigning, and if they hadn’t been so busy il is doubtful that it would have occurred to them to watch the butte. The new frosli proxy, it is rumored, said “What ‘O when asked what he was going to do about it. And even the most experienced heads would not have expected such a visit so early in the season. No blame can be placed on the frosli for permitting the painting, everyone was fooled. >)*• ${: &vf sV* 'I'lIE' most serious thing about this painting of the “(),” outside of the affront to tradition, lies in what might be aroused by means such as this. Spirit is a grand thing to have around, but it ought to be kept in ils place. If allowed to grow it could get out of control, have serious results. While in the last few years both schools have shown evidences of a more and more enlightened policy it is hard to predict, when a new outbreak may occur; it may occur for no reason at all except that human nature is just that way. Intersehool rivalry has very little to do with it—it is a psychological phenomenon, related somehow to the emo tions of the mob. Agreed, then, that some degree of school spirit is highly desirable; that marauding does not pay in tin* long run; that snowballs are too easy to start growing; that it is better to play in one’s own yard. An American argument is that il would be foolish to go to Europe to fight, and this can he broken down to fit our own ease. Wo let 1he frosli hang a glistening yellow dress on the “0” again; then let them defend what they have, but no more. '**’-&* ** & lteS&* .oc^ , .••*" ,s sv"a'1 ^cfcejsC .0%1 „vo^- " O to , tW° .1 (OS' ' «o^vt , , VlO'-® (dtrrlirrtl in MADEMOISELLE MAO AZi N| $19.75 BffiRD/ Bjjnacnvyppwa jistwrianagy* For Women Only (Continued from j’Cifje two) lias a chance to meet any of the Portland lads. This may not run exactly true to form- but it is the general feeling. Some feel it must be a “no good” affair or fraterni ties wouldn't mind coming around —who cares if one’s feet do get sore? The frosh and soph men are compelled to attend or go swim ming in the cold, cold race while the upper classmen who do come and apparently dislike the ordeal are filled with spirit other than the joy of the occasion. . . . Personally, “I likes ’em!" and think they’re doing o.lc. But why should anyone go who doesn't en joy them. Someone has offered the solution of making open house compusory for freshmen and soph omores and leaving upperclassmen out entirely. Well, I wouldn't know I'm just campus comment too, so— SO 1 SKZ! ORDI Directors Meet, Elect New President; N. H. Cornish Attends Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business administration and sec retary of the Oregon Retail Dis tributors’ institute, attended a board of directors meeting of the institute. The meeting was held in the of fice of Charles F. Snell, Meier and Frank company, Tuesday evening, to discuss plans for the spring conference to be held on the Uni versity campus, and to elect a president and director to succeed Eric M. Stanford, president, who accepted a position with the Bos ton store in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Richard G. Montgomery, assist ant manager of J. K. Gill company, Portland, was elected president. John R. Ryne, merchandising- man ager of the Eastern Outfitting company, Portland, was elected a director. ... 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. 1 le'U 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 R Ait way Express gives this service, and it's the same with your vacation baggage. l:or either or both, just pick up a phone and call East of S. 1’, Passenger Station ’Phone ’’0 Eugene, Ore. 1839 . . . A Century of Seri ice , . . 1939 R.vii.wav EXPRKS AOKXCYi lNt\ NATION WIDE RAIL AIR SERVICE Skull and Dagger To Discuss Plans Tonight at the Side , Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's service honorary, will whip its fall program into shape i tonight at 10:30 when President Jack Lansing meets with the members in the College Side. First official act of the group in their new white sweaters with green and yellow emblems will be ushering at the Lawrence Tibbett concert tomorrow night. Freshman boys will help with j the concert ushering. i Visitors Honored At Banquet Friday Oregon high school representa tives at the annual press confer ence sponsored by the University of Oregon school of journalism this weekend will be guests at a ban quet Friday evening at the Osburn hotel. Dean Eric Alien of the school will he the main speaker, and new officers will be introduced at this time. Immediately after the banquet the visitors will go to the ! Lawrence Tibbett concert at Mc j Arthur court. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi arc in charge of arrangements. Copy Desk Staff: Hal Olney, Copy Editor Wesley Sullivan Kelley Holbert Jonthan Kabananui Bill Harpel Mary Kay Riordan Bob Potwin Margaret Betts Ken Cherrick Charles Green Business Promotion Staff: Kathleen Brady, Chairman Dorothy Horn Evelyn Nelson Joan Stinnette Kenneth Lawrence Business Office Secretaries: Billie Wade Sue Ehrhardt Boyd Copenhaver Thursday Advertising Manager: Majeane Glover Thursday Advertising Staff: Helene Wilmot Barbara Minahan Executive Secretaries: Arvilla Bates Priscilla Gilmore Night Staff: Roy Callaway, Night Editor Kathleen Brady Kent Stitzer OME ROY’S minim Building Eugene's Finest Service SI ;il ion Some pipes are "in a hurry”—fast and furious consume tobacco like a four alarm fire racing through a hay-mow. i Kaywoodie takes it easy, as a good pipe should. C oaxes out the ji.i: r of vour favorite leaf Makes it mellow. Smooth ... Just tor fun, we tried to measure this famous but elusive Kaywoodie Flavor in a good tough laboratory exam, and found (l) Kaywoodie’s smoke is actually cooler than other pipes. coder than moul-' tun ptratur,: never hot or irritating (2) the smoke is what the French call arc—dry and tree from bitter juices. So get to know the Kjyuoc.lit Flavor—now! Shown above. No. ~oD. KAYWOODIE COMPANY \rCt- . ' ISVw York.;London I First Fall Dances (Continued From Pacje Two) out the theme of song's and music with popular musical scores and ^ silhouettes depicting famous ar-! rangements and well-known SAE fraternity songs. | Celebrating the football game Potter’s Co-op will have a house dance Saturday evening. The af ternoon’s enthusiasm will be ex pressed in the football theme. Informal Parties Informal get-togethers are scheduled by several fraternities. Phi Kappa P.d has planned a fire side on Friday night and Theta Chi will have a radio dance Friday in honor of their new freshman class. The dance will be preceded by a pledge banquet. Delta Upsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa will also entertain at radio dances over the weekend. Sigma hall was host at a fall preference dinner dance Tuesday night. The rooms were decorated in the fall motif with red leaves, and' acorns on the placecards. Zeta. hall played host to Susan Campbell at a dinner dance Tues day evening. it' Wn sh°es CAMPUS SHOP Tel. 3141 i j If you really | want the best t dance music | Y— ...played by! the best bands ... in the best rhythm . . . and the most melodious way—use VICTOR and BLUEBIRD Records We have them as fast ns they are released. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East lOtli Ave. WAA Sponsors Frosh Frolic The Women's Athletic associa tion entertained 150 freshman wo men this afternoon at 4 o’clock in Gerlinger hall. Janet Morris intro duced Margaret Van Matre, presi dent of WAA, and Warrine East burn, adviser. The program which followed in cluded a violin solo, a vocal solo, an acrobatic dance and a skit dramatizing the various activities which the WAA sponsors. Mem '00?'? of the association participated in the presentation. The program ended with a comic note as a group of girls headed by Pat Taylor in old fashioned baggy gym costumes frolicked and cavorted about, dis tributing the handbook among the freshmen. Punch and cookies were served as refreshments. FREE OREGON STICKERS with each 5 gal. gas SPEEDY SERVICE 1:5th & Columbia WHITE RAINCOATS —Rubberized Back —Waterproof —Windproof —Figures and Twills —Bavushkas to match $4.95 and $5.95 BROADWAY INC. 20-30 E'. Broadway THE VODER, nicknamed Pedro, is an amazing elec trical device which actually talks — the first machine in the world to do that! By pressing keys, singly or in combination, a skilled operator can make Pedro talk in almost human fash ion—with varying inflections and in either a man's or a woman's voice. The\ oder is an outgrowth of fundamental research in speech sounds, articulation and voice reproduction being carried on at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Such studies have led — and will lead—to constantly im DON’T WORRY About Stormy Weather Wear the new ANTIQUE OXFORDS See them today at—• THE CAMPUS SHOP. or aUKGfS wasmmBaasEEaanaA ©emmsmesm Eugene, Oregon HELD OVER! OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS By An Overwhelming Request Tru- Art Oil . . . . $1.50 Du-Art Oil $2.25 Regular $3.00 Cool-Heat Oil $3 Regular $7.50 Shampoo and Fingerwave . 60c Fingerwave . . 35c Manicure . L. . 35c Flaircut . . . 35c OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. No App’t Necessary KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALON 972 Willamette (Above Newberry’s) Phone 405 CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days ..lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash payment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf ficient remittance to cover definiteetaoi ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of fice no tlater than G:00 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. ® Dentistry Office Phone 237 Res. 3857-J Dr. V. L. BROOKS Dentistry 218-19 I.O.O.P. Bldg. • Shoe Shine SOMEBODY SAYS, if I can do that job nobody else can. But I say, if nobody else can, bring it to CAMPUS SHOE SHINE. Across from Sigma Chi. JOE’S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning, dyeing, repairing. Across from Sigma Nu. ® Film Developing FREE 5x7 enlargement with each roll of films. Free developing— 3c each print, 1 day service. Complete line Barbara Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise Drug, 40 E. Brdwy. ® Beauty _ GIRLS! 1EX-CEL-CIS College Kit on special. Free demonstration. Phone 1353 noons. 9 Garage GARAGE for rent. Close to cam pus. Call 1408 Columbia. • Grocery LUNCH GOODS of all kinds. French Bread, Beer, Ale, Wine, Open until midnight. Bell’s Bas ket Grocery. • Barber THE VARSITY BARBER Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. * Wood BUY YOUR WOOD from a college student. Dry Fir Slabs, $3.50 a cord. Call James Parsons, 2784-J. * Found the" FOLLOWING”articles have been turned in during the week at the lost and found depart ment. 2 top coats 3 rain jackets 2 fountain pens 1 red glasses case 1 French Grammar 1 Spanish Grammar Hey, Fellers and Gals! WHEN THE ^^ til ..SX'' :• HATCHES You'll see ANOTHER VINNER! SO SIGN TODAY, ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN, TO BE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY