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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
Discipline Group Deals Punishment To Nine Offenders Hallowe'en Sport Results in Two Formal, Five Indefinite Suspensions and Two Probationary Measures; Fraternity Hit Campus Calendar All freshman footballers must suit up for Oregana pictures Thursday at 3:4.r> p.m. at the Ig loo. Tabard Inn will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of George Hoot. The address is the Upstairs apartment in hack of 3 360 Kmerald street. Dr. .1. H. Branton, head of the department of religion, will direct the Bible study class of the YWCA this afternoon at 4. AWS council will meet at 4 o'clock today in the AWS room in Gerlinger hall. Fines will be im posed on absentees. All representatives are asked to hand in names of persons on re spective volleyball teams who they think are eligible for the All-Star team to be announced at the end of the season. Hand in at WAA desk in Gerlinger. Wesley Mothers’ club will meet today in Wesley house from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The members plan to sew on drapes for the sun room. Professors to Visit Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography depart ments, and Dr. L. W. Staples, geol ogy instructor, plan to attend a geology open house at Oregon State college next weekend. The open house will be held Sat urday and Sunday. Senior Bench (Continued from page one) painted practically every color in the rainbow at some time during its academic career. The bench still has to be watched carefully when the Oregon-Oregon State game nears so the Beavers won’t .sneak over and give it a coat of orange and black. Then, too, quite a few alums remember the unpleasant experi ence of having to scrub its en tire surface with a toothbrush and innumerable people have been hacked, ducked or mill-raced for illegally sitting on it. Nevertheless, despite the pen alties of too-close contact with the senior bench, it has been a be loved part of Oregon tradition for 30 years. Fenton hall will look rather bare without it for a while but as Mrs. Seifert says, “I like it where it is now the students can sit and watch the sunset.” TBfri ii' ii mu i in i ill Campus Leaders — shoes for bap by days They add to the fun of going back to school—these handsome, modest priced reproductions of costly orig inals worn by men who set university fashions . . . And they add to the fun of active living — with care free comfort . . . Come in . . , slip into a pair now. $ ff .50 As a result of over enthusiastic 'trick or treat” on Hallowe'en, one raternity and nine students re vived disciplinary measures yes erday afternoon at the meeting of ' he student discipline committee. Ml names were withheld following he committee’s policy. Two offenders, who were on pro bation as a result of previous esca lades, were expelled outright from l.he University. Leniency, however, was shown in Lhe case of five others who were ?iven indefinite suspended sen tences but this punishment in turn was suspended on terms of the stu dents' good behavior. Two other Hallowe’en prank sters were placed on probation, while one fraternity was denied the privilege of pledging until fall term. Discipline committee members are: Karl W. Onthank, chairman; Virgil D. Earl, Kenneth Erickson, Lawrence Hartwig, Cecil Igoe, Grace Irvin, A. L. Lomax, Hazel P. Schwering, P. R. Washke, and Astrid Williams. Journalists Leave Lyle Nelson, Bill Fendall, Bill Norene, and Kent Stitzer left Mon day with Dave Campbell for Dc.-> Moines, Iowa, where they will at tend a national convention of Sig ma Delta Chi, professional journal istic fraternity. They expect to be gone about ten days. Potluck Dinner A potluck dinner will be held at G o’clock today in Wesminster house. Mrs. Bryant, hostess, re ports thut everyone is invited. 'O' Turns Lemon (Continued front potje one) us .Why lookie there they’re not only taking our place, but are sweeping it off to boot. Thanks, fellas.” The “O” looks like a thwarted lover really blue. Today the “O" looks like the famous coat of Jo seph’s. In the glistening afternoon sun four distinct hues greet the visitors’ eyes, shades of yellow, black, brown, and blue. It kind of looks like Paul Bunyan was a lit tle peeved this weekend and hauled off and really gave the “O” a right cross. The main question before the house is “Who done it?” Estimated 1200 Mums Visit U0 Over Weekend Football Victories Play Leading Role In Holiday Success Describing Homecoming as a "huge success,” alumni officials estimated that 1200 grads returned for the holiday last weekend. High in making the fete a suc cess were the Oregon Frosh-Ore gon State Rook game (13-7) and the Oregon-TJCLA game (13-0), with Oregon teams winning botn, they said. Kappa Sigma won the cup for the men's living organization hav ing the most alums registered in proportion to the number of mem bers in the house. Chi Omega won the women’s cup. Alumni Nominates Alumni association members nominated candidates for presi dent and vice - president of the group. These two are the only elec tive offices in the association, El mer Fansett, alumni secretary, said. Hollis N. Johnston, ex-'21, Port land architect and Raymond O. Williams, '14, school clerk at La Grande, were nominated to take the place of retiring President Dr. Delbert Stanard, '14. Dr. Stanard, a Eugene physician, is now with the national guard at Camp Mur ray, Washington. Other Officers Forrest E. Cooper, '27, Lakeview attorney, and Chester O. Knovvlton, < x-’32, Tillamook freight manager, were nominated for vice-president. Johnston served as vice-president last year, and as president in Dr. Stanard's absence. Voting will be done on mail-in ballots, Fansett said. Those will bo mailed to association members about December 1, and must be postmarked not later than Decem ber 25 if they are to be considered. Those elected will take office the first of the year. Fansett Explains Fansett explained, however, that nominations may still be made by mail. Departmental exhibits in John ?ISI3Mi3l3EI3J5]SJFJ3ISH3l3®i3®3iHiSI3l>i Believe It or Not DON’T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7lh l’h. r»47 'jSfSISISEJSMSISSISEISIBEjSISISIBISISJSJiJi DOWNS A RAINFAIR College Style- fteatd selection! The ultra smart fingertip length that college men the country over are clamoring lor. Fine quality gabardine, showerproofed by Cravenette. And man, when that bold Tartan-plaid lining flaps in the wind, it’s something to catch the eye of the most sophisticated coed! REGULAR DOWNS $10-5° Side vents. Inside flap pockets. In bleached bone. 32 to 44, regulars or longs. RAIN FAIR Coats are sold by COLLEGE STYLE BOARD Alabama Cornell Duke Harvard Illinois Marquette Michigan State Minnesota Ohio State Oklahoma Oregon Princeton Tennessee Washington and Wisconsin ^ ale W illiam I Ipsev Stai>e> M Herman Andress l,. Oucker. Jr. H. F. Has Hand John Oasis Thomas li. Kyan Res 1'osvan Quentin J. O'SivMivan John M^:*rma» Lynn Fenatertnacher Joseph T. Johnston S. M Anderson. Jr. J antes W. Frost Ross A Woolsey. Jr. Samuel K. Beall Boyd Sinclair Jefferson Dan Fink be liter Irt ing Miller Quentin Mitchell Ward Eight Men Keep Infirmary In Gay Uproar Prize cup for women's fashions go this week to Barbara Crain, who is convalescing in a bootiful pair of pink pj's, designed by Tsailovouzitch. Ward eight again cops top honors for being ‘‘the rowdies” of the infirmary. Jack Saltziian, Hoy Dyer, et al, are really keep ing things moving. Long after •‘light out” the ward eight agi tators are still going to it. Things are picking up at the campus pill palace as to date. Score for today, seven in—two cut, leaving a total of 13. They include: Betty Clay, Pat McAf fery. Betty Hughes, Carmen Wil liams, Barbara Crain, Martha Larnpa, Bruce Buelher, Harold Harris, Dale McMullin, Bill En dicott, Jack Saltzman, Roy Dyer, and Willard Ilamblelon. son hall and the library, the ex hibits at the Murray Warner art museum and the Order of "O” ban quet were listed as high points ir the weekend. Many alums were reported t: have engaged in “bull-sessions” al the alumni reception at the Eugene armory after the UCLA game Saturday. WAA will meet Wednesday a 4:45 in PE social room. UO Graduates Fly In Navy Air Corps Roy Burnett Starts J Pensacola Study; 1 Povey Will Begin Several University of Oregon : gradates are now in the United States naval flying corps, states Lieut. Charles Wayne, instructor at Sand Point navy base in Wash ington. Lieut. Wayne was in Eu gene over the weekend visiting friends. Among Oregon men he men tioned were Roy “Bud” Burnett, ’39, who has just completed his primary work at Sand Point and is now on his way to the Pensa cola, Florida, base for additional training. Neale Povey, '39, will enter the corps November 15, the instructor said. Both men were members of Beta Theta Pi while in school here. Lieut. Wayne said opportunities for qualified men in the naval air corps were excellent at the pres ent time. The course includes four years of training. College gradu ates or men having completed courses in aeronautical engineer ing are eligible to enlist. While in training the navy ca dets get $75 per month plus a sub sistence allowance of $1 per day. Upon graduation they receive the rank of ensign and are qualified to get $205 per month. Lieut. Wayne, who flew to Eli Theater Will Present Anti-Nazi Melodrama Tonight marks the third per ormance of Clare Boothe’s satiri al anti-Nazi melodrama, “Margin or Error,’’ which is being pre ented by the Very Little Theater it the fair grounds. The final per 'ormance is Thursday evening. Miss Boothe, famous for "The ,Vomen,” has written the first suc lessful play dealing with national iocialism, according to New York critics. Walter [vVinchell pro claimed himself her press agent, md with ecstatic sincerity he irged, “Go and enjoy hearing herj players speak their minds for you in these hateful times abroad.” Men I.end In contrast with “The Woman,” the principals in the cast are men, gene from Rand Point in a navy amphibian, said the procurement officer of the post would probably be in this territory within the next few months to enterview prospec tive candidates. Men interested in this branch of the U.S. armed forces were ad vised to write to the procurement officer at the U.S. naval reserve aviation base, in SeatUe, Wash ington. All meml>ers of Mu Phi Epsilon are reminded of Founders’ day dinner, at 5:45 in the sun room of Gerlinger hall this evening. Alums and faculty members are invited. Call Ext. 267 for reservations. ULYSSES by .Tames Joyce. 50, 000 topics sold at $3.50. Now complete and unexpurgated for $1.35 WAU AND PLACE by Count Leo Tolstoy. 1146 pages. $1.35 the metropolitan opera GUIDE. Detailed stories of the 54 great operas. 512 pages. $1.25 PLUTARCH’S LIVES OF TIIE GREAT GREEKS AND RO MANS. Dryden’s translation. 1309 pages. $1.25 THE NOVELS OF JANE AUS TEN. All complete and un abridged in one vol. $1.25 U.S.A. by John Dog Pagsos. His three great novels, !2nd Para llel,, 1010, The Big Money. Com plete, 1500 pages. $1-25 T 15 E V 13 1LOS O V II Y O F NIETZSCHE. 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ONLY 69o JAMAICA INN 69e THE LOVING SPIRIT 69c THE PROGRESS OF JULIES 69c HIGH SCHOOL SELF TAUGHT A complete four - year high school course arranged and edited for stimulating, pro ductive home study. Twenty minutes a day with this 24 volumes-in-one book gives you the foundation for a com plete education. Brand new revised and enlarged edition. 1.000 pages. $5.00 value. NOW §1.80 Hundreds ot other GREAT BOOK-b at very low prices. See. them at the— University *CO-OP* Store except for two feminine parts. Thp ;ast includes such veterans of the VLT as: Henry Korn, the heart less German consul, Karl Baumer; Delbert Faust, Baron Max von Alvenstor; Ken Griffith, Thomas Denny, an American newspaper man; Pirko Paasikivi as Frieda; and Ethan Newman as Captain Mulrooney. Newcomers Named Newcomers to the Very Little Going Home For the Holidays? Make your 1 rip more enjoyable by bavins one of our smart up to-date traveling eases. PRESTON AND HALES 857 Willamette Theater are: Henry Meyer as Mop Finkelstein, the German consul's personal body guard; Hunter Van Sicklen as Otto Horst, the swag gering American Fuehrer; Lyle McCain as Dr. Jennings; and Fran ces Van Sicklen as Sophie Bau mer, the consrd’s wife. The production is directed by F.thel Christie and Delbert Faust. Reservations can be made for either tonight or Thursday’s per formance by phoning Mrs. Gerda Brown, 2808-R, or at the Co-op. Tickets may be purchased at the box office after 7:45 p.m., or at Miller’s department store. Curtain rises at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Driving Home For Thanksgiving? For a safe and enjoy able trip home have j your ear overhauled bv our expert me chanics. Don’t Wait Bring your car down now while you still have plenty of time. Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1042 Oak Phone 80 Oregon ©Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—345 Room 5* Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) i 3Sc per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will he taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a sub scriber to the phone. . Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. 0 Found: at Depot FOUND: at Depot, foot of Uni versity street. Books: 5 English Composition 1 Survey of English Literature 1 Problems in Prose 1 Music Book 1 Biological Science 1 Elementary Economics 4 Principles of Accounting 1 Introduction to P. E. ] Government of Europe 2 College Algebras 2 French Grammars 2 Business Correspondence 14 Notebooks 1 Healthful Living Miscellaneous: 9 Scarfs 1 Handkerchief 14 Fountain Pens 3 Eversharps 1 Gold Bracelet 1 Pin 1 Locket 1 Keycase 7 pairs of glasses in cases 5 Coats 19 Umbrellas 1 Key 3 Pocketbooks 2 Pairs of gloves 3 Rings 1 Tie Clip 1 Knife There is a recovery fee of 5e. I--— | • Cleaning CLEANING & PRESSING IRVIN & IRVIN I 643 E. 13th Phone 317 • Shoes “Quality and Service” Across from Sigma Chi CAMPUS Shoe Shop • Advertise SOMETHING LOST IS NOTHING GAINED • Lost GOLD ELGIN watch, with name and date December 25, 1935 on back, sometime Friday night on the campus. Return to Alice Trullinger, Chi Omega, or phone 729. Reward. • Loans WHAT WOULD I DO WITHOUT YOU? MONEY TO LOAN EUGENE EXCHANGE & LOAN CO. Eugene’s Only Licensed Pawnbroker 695 Willamette • School SHORTHAND — TYPING SPECIAL Eugene Business College Miner Bldg. Day and Night Classes Phone 6G6 • Upholstering Eugene Mattress and Upholstering Company Phone 812 1122 Olive • Real Estate McCully, Realtor 755 Willamette See ns for anything in Real Estate and Insurance • Watch Repair CRAWFORD’S WATCH REPAIR SHOP Best Job at the Best Price Alder at 13th • Handicraft CRESTED JEWELRY Hand created by University of Oregon Graduate and Sophomore DON LEE HANDCRAFT 62 South Park Eugene •For Sale LARGE SIZE double-breasted tux for sale. Phone 740.