FBI Urges
Friendliness
For Officers
Speakers Praise
Intensive Study
Of Modem Crimes
"Friendliness between officers
and juveniles is essential to the
understanding of one of the most
serious problems of the present
day life,” urged Gerald Murray,
juvenile officer from K 1 a m a t h
Falls, during his discussion of the
topics "Juvenile Control” yester
day at the second-day session of
the FBI police school. Mr. Murray
recommended that police officers
be members of committees which
handle the juvenile program and
which are the best qualified to help
with the problem,
Convictions Problem
Discussing the topic of the per
centage of convictions of criminals,
L. L. Ray, district attorney, said
that, in theory, all people who
commit crimes should be arrested,
but that it is not always possible
to get convictions. He stressed the
importance of public cooperation
with the work of the police officer.
Laws Discussed
During the second day of the
session the officers continued their
intensive study of the modern
methods of description of criminals.
Also the vehicle laws of Oregon
were explained and stressed by
Ralph W. Eamons, of the depart
ment of state. Additional discus
sions were held on first aid train
ing, given by Robert Mariels of the
Portland police department, and
the methods of prosecution in fed
eral courts, led by Carl Donaugh,
U. S. attorney, Portland. The ele
mentary session of the school will
conclude Saturday evening.
FOUND!!
The lost 2:i Tliela Chi nug
gets have been found! How
ever they refuse to recognize
any “legislation without
representation! ’ ’
The 22 hours of experience
out in the wide world finds
them in excelled health, en
joying their freedom and at
tending classes as usual.
Pansy Potts denies any ac
quaintance with .lane With
ers.
P.S. Any of their “broth
ers” concerned about their
safety and return need not
fear or worry—they’ll come
back someday!
I YOU Choose
|the Tunes...
TOMMY DORSEY
plays them
Only 50c
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
39 East 10th Ave
Speech Students
Own Voice Records
i
More tlian 300 University speech
students have made recordings of
their speaking voices since the be
ginning of the school year, accord
ing to Speech Instructor .Tack L.
Bangs.
These individuals, members of
classes in drama, speech and voice
science, are afforded the oppor
tunity of voice recordings through
tire speech department’s new policy
of recording speech pupils’ voices
at the beginning of the course. A
second recording is made at the
finish of the term, tire two being
compared and improvement noted.
Yturri Running
For Legislature
Anthony Yturri, Oregon law
graduate in the class of 1937, is
the democratic nominee for repre
sentative from district 31, consist
ing of Malheur county.
He was recently elected Demo
cratic county central committee
chairman. He is also president of
the Young Democratic club of Mal
heur county and during the past
year was president of the Lions
club.
At Oregon he was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, .Sigma Delta Pi,
Phi Delta Phi and Order of the
Coif.
Alumni Meeting Set
For November 9
In Johnson Hall
Bulletins have been sent by the
University of Oregon alumni asso
ciation to the directors in the vari
ous counties urging attendance to
the second annual meeting of the
hoard set for November 9 in John
son hall.
This meeting is Important as it
marks the approach of the end of
the first year of operation under
the new county director organiza
tion. Returns so far indicated an
almost 100 per cent attendance to
the meeting.
Freshman Frisk
(Continued from pane three)
lings turned out for practice there
was genuine pep and chatter. With
the anticipation of the rook game,
which is only three days away, the
frosh gridsters started to show
that necessary “get up and go."
The players looked good in prac
tice, getting a new snap into theii
plays. Still sadly lacking, however,
is their need for blocking.
Coach Warren’s chargers will be
out to erase in part the drubbings
handed the frosh last year by Bill
McKalip's men. The double defeat
suffered last year was the first
time in the five years since “Hon
est John” has had the frosh team
that they have been set down in
both games of the "civil war,”
The yearlings have a bag full of
tricks up their sleeve and the rooks
will have a good chance to see
them—under the lights on Mult
nomah field Friday night.
Coed Chatter
(Continued from page three)
Stanford field in the West Coast
conference.
The 1940 Eastern champions
have scheduled a tour on the coast
and the Oregon coeds meet them
on the hockey field. The president
this year is Maryland Christlieb.
The lasses are being coached by
Mrs. Woodruff. A few of the vet
erans returning are Robin Nelson,
Ann Bannick, Concha Urquiri,
Margaret Shipley, Ruth Hartley,
and Helen Smeadly.
Do.,’t Waste Gas!
lad us tune up vour ear
and cheek your carburetor
and ignition system for
improved motor perform
ance.
Clark Battery &
Electric Co.
1042 Oak l’lione SO
An “Extra Bathroom”
AT NO EXTRA COST
Headquarters T!it> 1U“W Schick '• Pocket Dross
^Ql* Schick Kooiu Kit makes any
Service and electrlc, outlf an “«tra. bath'
q I room/ as iar as shaving is
Sales concerned. To meet all shaving
needs the Schick “Pocket Dressing Room” Kit con
tains a Schick “Colonel” Dry Shaver with “W’hisk
it” attachment, mirror and comb. $17 50
OTHER SCHICK MODELS $9.95 & UP
Dotson’s Radio Service
Phone 202
11th and Oak
New YW Class
Heads Elected
Tie in Secretary,
Treasurer Jobs;
Re-vote Thursday
Elizabeth Edmunds was elected
president of the freshman commis
sion and Elizabeth Daggett head of
the sophomore commission of the
YW at the completion of the final
ocunt of votes cast yesterday.
A tie between Babs Du Puy and
Carol Hobart, freshman candidates
for secretary and Nancy Allen and
Mary Louise Vincent, sophomore
treasurer nominees, was an
nounced. Re-voting will take place
tomorrow between 9 and 12 o’clock
at the YW Bungalow.
Other officers for- the frosh com
mission are vice-president Dorothy
Clear and treasurer Barbara Cros
land.
Eleanor Engdahl is the new
vice-president and Abbie Jane
White, this year’s secretary of the
sophomore commission.
The official installation of the
newly elected frosh and sophomore
commissions will take place at
the Bungalow on October 17 at
4 p.m.
New Political Books
On Current Events
Added to Library
Timely books on world events
and politics are suggested by the
librarian for constructive reading
as well as for enjoyment.
Among the new books suggested
are "War Propaganda and the
United States,” by Harold Lavine
and James Wechsler; "The Ger
man Reich and Americans of Ger
man Origin”; "The Decline and
Fall of the British Empire," by
Robert Briffault; "Hitler and I,”
by Otto Strasser.
One of the most prominent
among these books on world events
is the $10,000 Guild prize contest
book, "The Fire and the Wood,” by
It. C. Hutchinson.
Colorful book covers are dis
played on the various bulletin
boards in the library to attract at
tention to the new arrivals and
attract student interest.
Elliott, Sherrard
Named to Art School
Graduate Staff
Walter Elliott and Jean Sher
rard are new graduate assistants
in the University of Oregon art
school this year.
Elliott, helping in the drawing
and painting classes, is taking the
place of Earl Scott, who was called
to active duty in the 4 1st regi
mental band, Oregon National
guard.
Miss Sherrard, who received her
degree from the University last
spring, takes the place of Jean
Sutherland.
Dr. Caldwell to Talk
Dr. V. V. Caldwell, dean and di
rector of the general extension di
vision, will speak at the Faculty
club on Saturday evening, October
19. All members of the faculty are
invited to attend.
Actress Will Acquire
(Continued from page one)
relief from the scene shifters who
got a vacation, and the audience
who had a chance to stretch their
cramped legs when it was present
ed during the summer session.
Veteran Cast
The cast includes a veteran
group- G. T. Smith, Helene Par
sons, Mary Staton, Gerda Brown,
Wilfred Roadman, Adrian Martin,
Trudy Harland, Roberta Quigley,
Jimmy Toner, George Turnbull,
James Davidson, and Frank Cal
houn.
Tickets sell for 50 cents at the
Johnson hall box office which is
now open. Due to a limited seating
capacity, the audience will be re
stricted to too persons for each
performance. All Seats will be re
served.
One Day Left
(Continued from page one)
nounced that one of the specialties
this year will be a revival of old
campus traditions. Some of these
are, no smoking on the campus,
walking on the grass, and revival
ot Hellow week. These traditions
will go back into effect for one
week and will be enforced by the
Order of O, whom, it is reported,
will throw all offenders in the mill
race.
Gurley is attempting to promote
a caravan to Portland in conjunc
tion with publicity. This caravan
will go from Eugene to Albany
and then to Portland.
University of Connecticut's new
home economics building is ex
pected to be finished by July 1 .
| flHHilM' • , , *** *' ..».
(Courtesy of the Register-Guard)
HIGH STEPPING, FANCY TWIRLING—HER SPECIALTY
Mary Anderson, Oregon drum majoress, made her dehut with the hand in Portland last weekend,
when the Webfoots played the Washington Huskies. A sophomore in physical education from Eugene,
.Miss Anderson will step and twirl again when Oregon meets Montana here November 2.
Three Oregon Men
Flging at Randolph
Three University of Oregon men
now flying cadets are among the
265 embryo pilots of the air corps
who are scheduled to complete the
basic flight training at Randolph
field, Texas, “West Point of the
Air. This is the eighth class to be
trained under the expansion pro
gram of the air corps that envi
sions 7,000 additional pilots annu
ally. Richard L. Williams, Milwau
kie, ’37; Jerald F. Holzapfel, The
Dalles, '39; and Noel S. Benson,
Klamath Falls, ’38, will transfer to
the advanced flying school at Kelly
field, Texas for a final ten weeks
aerial training in formation flying
and day and night navigation be
fore getting their “wings” and
commissions as second lieutenants.
This eighth class of flying ca
dets started their aeronautical ca
reer last May when they began
their primary flight training. Eigh
teen flying schools located at stra
tegic centers of the country are
utilized by the air corps for this
phrase.
Bible Series Begin;
Students Welcome
This year's Bible studies con
ducted by Dr. J. R. Branton will
be open to University of Oregon
men students as well as women.
The first of the series will be held
this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
YW bungalow.
The book of Amos will be the
topic of Dr. Branton's lecture and
Mrs. E. E. DeCou, executive sec
retary of the Y, urges students
to enter into the discussion which
will follow.
Oregon Emerald
Wednesday Advertising: Staff:
Bob Marland, Wed. Day Mgr.
Jean Routt
Howard Bankus
Bob Farrow
Jim McDonald
Chuck Woodi'ield
Night Staff:
Ted Goodwin, night editor
Donald Ross, assistant
Lee Samuelson
Neal Regin
Chan Clarkson
Don Lemons
Dorthy Walworth
Barbara Clarsted
Marjorie Major
Copy Desk Staff:
Tommy Wright, city editor
Roy H. Wolfard, assistant
Bob Frazier
Marge Curtis
Carol Johnson
Helen Johnson
Stan Weber
Frances Oliver
Shirley Patton
Circulation Staff:
Janet Rieg
A1 McNaught
Bill Peterson
Hal Morgan
Jeff Kitchen
Bob Pearlman
Honorary Elects
Marjory Bates, an alumna of
Zeta chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi,
was elected to the office of na
tional secretary-treasurer at the
seventh national convention which
was held at Pullman, Washington,
October 11 and 12.
Marjorie replaces Althea Peter
son of Eugene and was the only
new officer elected, the others re
taining their offices.
1
LASSIES!!
Look-a what we got!!
Wooden Shoes in all colors and
orders filled in rapid order!!
TO SAY NOTHING OF:
Sweaters, skirts, Red and beige Cord
and gabardine hats. Anklets to match
sweaters and visa-versa, jackets —
phonograph Records—Free cigarettes
—and all sorts of stuffs—come in if
only to say hello.
—Pat Taylor
Ireland s Campus Shop
S51 E. 13th St. (Next to "The Pit”)
Extension Classes
Reveal Enrollment
Of 600 Students
Over 600 students have enrolled
in the 20 extension classes through
out the state administered through
the Eugene general extension di
vision offices, according to W. G.
Beattie, assistant director of the
extension division.
Classes meet once a week for
two hours giving students two
hours credit a term. The extension
division maintains eight classes in
Eugene. Subjects which include
art, English, education, history,
metal craft, music, and sociology
are taught by members of the Uni
versity faculty.
Also conducted from the Eugene
offices are the classes in Salem,
Klamath Falls, Medford, Corvallis,
Ashland, Baker, and Hillsboro. In
addition the University conducts
Classes in Portland. These are all
managed through the Portland
headquarters.
The extension classes are also
open to those who wish only to at
tend the lectures and receive no
credit. There is no fee for this
privilege.
Novelist Sinclair Lewis has
joined the University of Wisconsin
faculty as a teacher of creative
writing with the rank of profes
sor.
Willkie-McNary Club
To Rally at Armory
Dave Browning, president of the
Oregon Willkie-McNary club, an
nounced last night plans were un
derway for the campus club to
work with Pro-America a week
from Wednesday night in a rally
being planned at the Eugene arm
ory at which former Governor
Martin is to speak. Browning hopes
to have a good representation from
the campus out to hear the former
governor.
Final plans for the rally will be
made at a meeting of the Oregon
Willkie-McNary club on the cam
pus Thursday night, at which H.
V. Johnson, a Eugene attorney,
will speak. Following Johnson's
talk, the meeting will be throw'n
open to a general discussion of the
issues in this election.
University AAUP
Picks New Officers
University faculty members re
cently appointed to the 1940-41
committees of the Oregon chapter
of the American A.ssociation of
University professors are as fol
lows:
Executive committee: H. R. Tay
lor, head of the psychology de
partment, president; S. H. Jame
son, professor of sociology, secre
tary; C. G. Howard, R. R. Huestis,
Harriet Thomson, C. L. Kelly,
L. Johnson, H. B. Wood, Victoria
Avakian, and J. S. Evans.
Carnegie annuities: O. K. Bur
rell, professor of business admin
istration, chairman; E. E. DeCou,
and D. R. French.
Membership: D. D. Gage, asso
ciate professor of business admin
istration, chairman; Paul Washke,
F. G. Black, Elizabeth Montgom
ery, and E. S. West.
Summer session: E. C. A. Lesch,
associate professor of English,
chairman; D. E. Clark, F. G. Ma
comber, H. G. Townsend, and W.
D. Smith.
Teaching load: Carl Cossack,
mathematics instructor, chairman;
Andrew Vincent, Louis Artau, E.
H. Moore, and Astrid Williams.
Tenure and privileges: Adolf
Kunz, associate professor of chem
istry, chairman; Robert Leeper,
Beatrice Aitchison, Robert Horn,
and Edna Landros.
Hunter to Address
UO and OSC Alums;
Returns From Meet
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
of the Oregon state system of
higher education will address a
joint meeting of the University of
Oregon and Oregon State college
alumni in Hood River Wednesday.
He spoke to a similar gathering in
The Dalles yesterday.
Scheduled to return to his office
in Johnson hall Thursday, he is on
his way back from the regional
convention of the Washington Ed
ucational association in Walla
Walla.
Wesley Tea Slated
An informal tea, called the
‘‘Cookie Jar,” will be held from 3
to 5 p.m. today at the Wesley
foundation.
It is the first to be given this
year. All students are invited for
this period of relaxation and social
gathering.
At 7:30 o’clock there will be a
Wesley foundation cabinet meet
ing.
How Is Your Room?
Tt is dull and dingy or is it bright and shining
with plenty of good light and nice homey
furniture.
Come in today
and see onr—•
• Rugs
• Chairs \
• Smokers
SPECIAL!
5-tube radio, colors
$11.95
Table Lamps
$4.75
JOHNSON
FURNITURE STORE
649 "Willamette Phone 1188
Campus Calendar
The Lutheran Student cabinet
ivill meet today at 5 o'clock at the
VMCA.
The Badminton club will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in .Gerlinger
hall.
Ye Tabard Inn will meet in the
men's lounge in Gerlinger hall at.
7:45 Thursday night.
Skull and Dagger will hold a
special meeting at the College Side
Thursday, October 17 at 10 p.m.
All members must be present.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet today
at 4:30 p.m. in the journalism
building.
Young Democrats of the Univer- |
sity of Oregon will not meet at
7:30 tonight as previously an
nounced. The meeting has been
postponed until tomorrow night.
The YYV Dill Pickle club will
have as their guest speaker Fran
ces Greenough, national student
secretary for the Baptist church
at noon today.
Phi Theta Upsilon members
must be at the College Side at 4
p.m. Very important.
Alumni Win Honors
In Coast Art Exhibit
Jack Medcalf and Wilford Lang,
recent graduates of the Univer
sity of Oregon art school, entered 4
various water colors which placed
high in their divisions at the re
cent California art exhibit, held
annually in San Francisco.
Medcalf, who has had numerous
paintings shown in Portland and
other cities on the Pacific coast,
now teaches art at the Silverton,
Oregon high school.
Order your All-American
Oregana
$1.00 down
See your House Agents
LENOX
MADE IN U.5.A.
We carry nine
patterns in
Lennox China
BROADWAY &■ WILLAMETTE
U* 1MH1AI.I
James Cagney, Ann Sheridan
in
“CITY FOR CONQUEST”
with Frank Craven, Donald
Crfsp and Frank McHugh
— plus —
“THE GREAT PROFILE”
with John Barrymore, Mary
Beth Hughes, John Paine
and Gregory Ratoff
i
i
1 11
Two Wonderful Features!
We Need Nothing Else!
Ann Dvorak, Lola Lane in
“Girls of the Road”
— plus —
“On the Spot”
with Frankie Darrow
iilujIH 1
An Explosion of
Americanism!
“The Ramparts
We Watch”
Produced by
The March of Time
— Moved Over —
LORETTA YOUNG and
MELVIN DOUGLAS in
“He Stayed for
Breakfast”
with Eugene Pallette
Euna O’Connor
Allen Marshall