Topflight Golfers, Berg and Hill, Flag in Eugene Match Play Set For Laurelwood Course Friday By JEAN SPEAROW Two of the nation’s greatest feminine golf stars, Patty Berg, former University of Minnesota coed, and Mrs. Opal Hill, well known professional star, will be in I Eugene Friday at the Laurelwood course to conduct a morning sem inar in the finer points of divot digging and an afternoon lab of more of the same. Winner of many of the nation's top-flight tournaments, Miss Berg last year enrolled at Minnesota, and there picked up an all-consum ing interest in football. She re turned to the golf wars this year, however, accepting a lucrative of fer to travel for a well-known sporting goods firm. Mrs. Hill, long one of America’s finest women golfers, teamed up with Miss Berg, and the two have Spent the past few months touring the country, giving demonstrations, and playing exhibition matches. Schedule Given At 30:30 they will give an exhi bition of shots and preside at a round-table discussion, answering questions and explaining difficult points. * In the afternoon, at 1:30, they will be paired with Mrs. Blanche Herbig and Mrs. John Bushman in a match-play foursome. Mrs. Her big is one of the outstanding wo men public links golfers in the state, having once held the state public links title. Mrs. Bushman is a former Eugene country club women’s champion. There will be no gallery fee. Tests at Massachusetts Institute of Technology show that molasses heads the list of iron-containing foods with about 6.1 usable parts per 100,000, by weight. Beef liver and oatmeal are second and third. I? 'Dead' Letters j Found in Johnson By Reporter Missed your morning mail? Do you feel that your girl friend or banker has been neglecting you lately? Or maybe you think that the TJ. S. post office department has gone bankrupt during the cur rent flood of free political mail which our congressmen gleefully send out by the ton. A more feasible reason for that missing letter is that it is lying in a desk drawer in the dean’s offices of the Administration building. To date, 30 letters, postcards, airmail letters, post office notices and bills addressed to missing or unknown persons in care of the University have accumulated. Take a squint at the following—maybe you've got something. They are addressed to: Mr. and Mrs. M. Carl Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Buy Armstrong and Family; Mr. Lawrence A. Beckstrom (freshmun); Mr. Ellsworth Bol stad; a note to Mr. Jack L. Bangs; Mr. Ralph Beardsworth; Mr. James Culligan; Mr, Victor Mr. James Culligan ... Mr. Victon De Mattei; Richard Dulaney; Mr. C. E. Francis; David W. Gibson; George H. Gosfin; Mr. Jason Herviu; Mr. Howard Halgedahl; Ray S. Hewitt; Harold R. Johnson; P. Kenneth Maher. Mr. George Murray Jr.; Mr. O. J. Nilsen; Mr. D. J. Marsdin; Robert A. Stalker; Mr. Allen Snyder; Mr. William Spitz; Mr. Harold Schlu ter; Mr. Richard W. Thomas; Ed ward K. True; Lt. James William Woolery; Mr. W. W. Wilson; and Mr. Gib Wiley. Library Buys Books With the fall term coming up, the Univ.ersity Library has a large number of new books to interest students in reading for enjoyment as well as study. The recent additions include such books as "The Philadelphia Story,” by Philip Barry; "The Eagle Gathers,” by J, Taylor Cald well; “The Chiffon Scarf,” by Mignon Eberhart; "Chad Hanna,” by Walter D. Edmonds; "Arizona,” by Clarence B. Kelland, and "The Family,” by Nina Fedorora Riasa novsky. 1 _ _ ft Guaranteed Results —well practically—when you remember her with ARCHAMBEAU’S flowers. Send her a corsage that is as individual and original as a Fly Belt’s approach . . . or a colorful bouquet of flowers lliat are as fresh as a llappa Sig . . . and no one lias ever been “kissed off” sending AR (TIAMBEAU’S orchids . . . and not to forget AROITAM BEAU’S “on time” delivery service. Archambeau's Flowers Phone 563 Next to Scott’s Siberrian Norman Foster—Campus Representative We are glad to extend m»—*■ » a welcome to old and new students of the University. and shall take pleasure in serving you to the best of our ability dur ing the school year. Lists Calendar Events Assembly, Tea Set For Next Week; Election Near Members of the UO YWCA to day released a social calendar for the fall term listing proposed ac tivities. October 2, 4 p.m.—YW assem bly. October 3. 4 p.m.—Tea. October 7-12—Membership drive. October 14, 4 p.m.—Freshman Fellowship meeting to elect Frosh commission. 5:00 p.m.—Election of Sopho more commission. October 16, 4 p.m.—Bible study. October 17, 4 p.m.—Installation of Frosh and Sophomore commis sion meeting. October 22—Frosh commission meeting. October 23, 4 p.m.—Bible study. October 30—Bible study. October 30-31—Donut sale. October 31, p.m.—Tea. November 6, 4- p.m.— Tea. November 13, 4 p.m.—Tea. November 14, 4 p.m.-—Tea. November 19, 4 p.m. Fresh Fellowship meeting. November 20, 4 p.m. — Bible study. December 3—Frosh commission meeting. Sophomore commission meeting. December 4, 4 p.m.—Christmas YW assembly. December 5, 4 p.m.—Tea. December 11, 4 p.m. — Bible study. December 12—Frosli Christmas party, at Gerlinger hall. Duck Tracks (Continued from pac/e three) So you see, all the rough talk of Bujon being a poor sport and a quitter was uncalled for and now that the true story is known, Pee Wee should be commended for his actions, even if it does place Oliver on a spot for a good quarterback. He doesn’t want to leave but he feels he must, and promises to be back next year in a much better position to play good heads-up football. Ducks Watch Beavers Several of the Webfoot grid players took advantage of the day of rest last Saturday and traveled to Corvallis to get a good look at the Oregon State Beaver team in action against the supposedly strong Idaho Vandals. Although the Orange ran up an impressive 40-1 score against the hapless Van dals, their perfonnance failed to make much Impression on the Ore gon men. Buck Berry — “Idaho wasn’t worth a damn.” Jim Harris—"Idaho wasn't any darned good.’’ Rog "Babyface” Johnson—“We’ll take ’em.” Dick Ashcom — "They looked pretty good.” As you can see, Harris and Ber ry felt Idaho was no test for the Beavers and Johnson didn't care whether they were a good test or not—Oregon will beat them. Ash com played safe— which might be a wise thing for all of the Beavers’ opponents to do this year. Team Looks Good The game with the San Diego Marines last Friday night gave the Oregon rooters quite a thrill. The Webfoots played great early season ball and the line more than lived up to the high hopes that were held for them. Granted that the Ma rines w<‘re a far lighter outfit, it is quite something for a team to hold backs like Hal Boise, Max Tafoya, and Lowell Kuglish to a grand total of minus six yards gained from scrimmuge and at the same time rip to shreds an oppos ing line with veterans like Mou trlef, Johnny Bylaml, and Bill Thrash scattered through it. The game showed that Oregon really has something and that if they can keep to a fighting pitch during the tough conference schedule, they have what it takes to make things plenty miserable for any of their opponents. One thing is certain, Coach Tex Oliver has a fine trio of punters in Len Isberg. Curt Mecham, and Frankie Boyd. Their wet-ball boot ing Friday night added up to a neat 43-yard average per try from' scrimmage, and that isn’t to be! sneezed at. |E/3JSJBjaisi5®a/sjai5iai3iBJ3i3J3iajaiaiD!'^ Believe It or Not DON’T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 541 3jgIgI31SISJSlSJSISISlMSJSISlMSMSISlS®^ Reason for College Topic of Speeches By Debate Group “Why is a woman in college?” This question is the one chosen by the Women’s Symposium to be dis cussed this winter on interesting trips planned throughout Oregon, California, and Washington, Mar-1 vin A. Krenk, instructor of speech, announced yesterday. The organization will meet this afternoon in Friendly hall, room 107, at 4 o’clock. Every girl who is interested in speech is invited to attend as outlining of the year’s activities will begin at that time. The Ghost and I (Continued front page two) phonic date the «other night, without learning the pigger’s name; ’phones play tricks with voices, now it’s up to Janie to be tricky .... Ghostie jumped at the men tion of telephpnes. ... So did .lean Morrison who thought it was another long distaneer from Kansas City. Along with a Port land musician appropriately named Shaw, the K. C. general manager (three Rothschild de partment stores) lias called Eu gene 2900 several times. . . . word has it that in five more years the mysterious manager will miss the draft bill com pletely . . . correct us if we're wrong. The Ghost may have rattled a ehain in excitement over the discovery, hut it is believed such a phone message disturbed the recipient while Rex Applegate and she scuffed during the hello dance. Ken Christianson, Emerald sports editor, has been striving to put a good foot forward with Jean Spearow . . . the rumor of Jean’s saw-off with Tackle Tom Terry is unfounded, Ken. And so the Ghost told. The egg was finished, and I leaned back in my chair wondering if the foggy weather would affect the invisible imp. Ghosts are wicked in wet weather and the eerie eavesdropper has made slips to the effect there are more houses in his order book. He’s gone now. Gone to read weather reports. It’s getting unfair and And then there was the girl who DIDN’T get her southern accent by eating Dixie cups. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Lost SATURDAY, man's wrist watch between Igloo and Commerce building. Reward. A.B. Still man. Phone 1304-R • Lost SIGMA KAPPA pin on campus. Phone If) 16. Doris Murphy. • Wanted FOR girl, warm sleeping room, near campus. Call 1408-W 2089 Potter. Oils Hog Fuel Sawdust Block Planer Body Fir Second Growth Slabwood Oak Ash Service Manerud Huntington Fuel Co. Call. Eugene Bank Gives Donation Statistics Recent figures reveal that the First National bank of Eugene has been one of the steadiest and funds and drives of the University of Oregon. According to Mr. Richard Smith, president, the bank donated $53,000 to student causes between the years of 1920 and 1935, and has given four or five thousand dol lars each year since that time. The bank gives work to approxi mately 27 students each year in both part and full time jobs, Mr. Smith said, and of the 04 employees in the bank, 29 are graduates or former students at the University. The bank has also been influen tial in obtaining jobs for many others, he said. Scorecast Winners Will Receive Radios Dick Phillipi, campus represen tative for Philip Morris and Co., announced recently that the 1941 football forecast will again be op erated on the campus with five ra dios given away as prizes. Three of these prizes will be given for group participation in the entire contest and the other two portables will be presented to the man or woman entering the largest total number of ballots for the duration of the football season. Personnel Change Reported by Taylor '■ personnel change in the office fori..; was announced Monday by Dr. Howard Taylor, head of the psychology department. Miss Lor raine Larson, former secretary, was unable to continue her school work this year and is to be re placed by Mrs. Marcelle King. Mrs. King is also handling the secretarial work of Dr. Dan Clark, head of the history department. r Buy Your Sheaffer Pens and Script Ink From the University ?CO-OP’ Oregon’s Own Supply Store Malchad Sets, $3.95 vp. Punj, $2.75 up. Pmcili SI.00 up. SheaffekS Start school equipped to win —with THE tools you’ll use every single day throughout the school, throughout life— SHE A FF F E H’S ' F E ATH E R TOUCH, the ONLY LIFE TIME pen (identified by the White Dot). Now matched with FIN HEINE, the “Mas terpiece” of mechanical Pencils. We carry a full line of pens in different price ranges. Buy a pen or pencil and pay for it at $.50 a week. Faults in Speech To Be Corrected In Friendly Clinic Students who are handicapped by various speech impediments such as stammering, lisping, na sality, etc,, may enter the Univer sity’s speech clinic in Friendly hall for a diagnosis and correction of their defects. Remedial treatment, for which there is no charge, is suggested for both organic and functional diffi culties. Each student receives spe cial attention through individual conferences and may have treat ments depending on his difficulty and time. The purpose of the speech de partment is to give training in the organization and oral communica tion of knowledge gained through study and experience, to aid stu dents in developing the powers of personal adjustment to a speaking situation, and to prepare him for effective participation in public af fairs. Campus Calendar Oregon Willkie - McNary Non 3artisan club will meet this eve iing at 7:30 in the College Side. There will be a Condon club neeting in the geography seminar ■oom of Condon this morning at 11 or the purpose of electing officers 'or the year. All members and as lociate members are requested to }e present. Tryouts will be held for the ye! ow squad Tuesday afternoon at S /clock in McArthur court. Vot Better, Not Verse— I'd hate to be a cow, Standing in the rain. Or in the wind, or in the snow, Eating grass, or hay, or Chewing a cud. I think being a cow is just being silly. —Silver and Gold No More Theater Rallies Is Decree Of ASUO President “Athletic rallies at theaters and other commercial places are out from now on," stated Tiger Payne Monday. “The student body rallies,” he went on to say, "Are for all the students and many of them can not afford to pay the advanced prices usually charged%t rallies.” In reply to a question, he said that the student body had plenty of money without charging admis sion to the rallies and other stu dent enterprises. He plans cooperation with the Southern Pacific railroad for trans portation to the Oregon-Washing ton football game scheduled for October 12. As this game is one of the biggest of the year, he is at tempting to negotiate student rates so that a greater part of the stu dent body will be able to attend. $8.SO to $19.71 Others S3.95 up WRITE TO LEARN WRITE TO EARN CARVE YOUR CAREER WITH AMERICA’S LEADING PEN AND PENCIL Sheaff e ICS You write to acquire your degree. You write to demon strate that you have it. And you write ever after to prove your right to the best things of life. The three go hand-in-hand—education, achievement, and writing. You deserve the finest writing tools in order to have the surest expression of that fine education of yours! See that your hand holds Sheaffer’s JlifcUwt** Feathertouch, the world’s finest pen! Forceful ONE stroke filling and flushing KEEPS it working perfectly. Platinum in the tiny pen point slit makes it write instantly, always. It’s guaranteed to serve you through school and through life—your most used, most help ful aid in reaching the top! W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa. All LIFETIME pens ore unconditionally guaranteed for the life of the owner except against loss and willful damage—when serviced, if complete pen is re s. turned, subject only to insurance, postage, hon* dling charge, 35c V Ilus SHEAFFER PENS. AU COLORS $2.75 TO $20 — PENCILS. $1 UP ENSEMBLES. $3.95 UP a«. u.l. Pm. »*. c&ndirui, IN WORKING TOGS...$1.00. Oth«r« $1.8$ !• $$.00 the Last Drop ciiHOriiM SKRIP, suc cessor to Ink, 15c. Economy sue, 25c <9 William’s Bread To keep always in good condition, people need to have a healthful, balanced reserve of energy stored up — athletes especially. Williams’ Bread, toasted a golden brown, is a staple article of food on the Oregon Football team’s training table. Delicious, wholesome and appetiz ing, Williams’ Bread will help YOU to build up that needed energy. Try it! 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