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
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DOWNS
A RAINFAIR
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selection!
The ultra smart fingertip length
that college men the country over
are clamoring lor. Fine quality
gabardine, showerproofed by
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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. Thus spake Zara
thustra, Beyond Good and Evil,
etc. $1-25
OF H tl M A N BONDAGE by
Somerset Maugham. A great
novel. 95c
the wealth of nations
by Adam Smith. $1.25
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF
HOMER. The Illiad, The Odys
sey. 8S5 pages. $1.25
BOSWELL’S LIFE OF SAM
UEL JOHNSON. 1200 pages.
$1.25
HISTORY OF GREAT AMER
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story of the Astor, Vanderbilt,
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THE DECLINE AND FALL OF
THE ROMAN EMPIRE by Ed
ward Gibbon. Complete in two
vols. Each $1.25
BULFINCH’S MYTHOLOGY.
The age of fable, the age of
chivalry, and the legends of
Charlemagne, each complete.
778 pages. $1.25
THIS IS NATIONAL BOON. WLLN
The world’s greatest books may now be added
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THE AMERICAN HISTORY
QUIZ BOOK -Edward Boykin.
How much do you know about
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50 YEARS A SURGEON- Rob
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THROUGH LANDS OF THE
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Originally $3.00 NOW $1.79
DON QUIXOTE — Cervantes.
Here is the very cream of one
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serving all the saltiness and fla
vor of the original story. 100
drawings by Warren Chappell.
Originally $2.50 NOW $1.39
BE GLAD YOU’RE NEUROTIC
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that most of the world’s great
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take advantage of your special
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THE ROMANCE OF THE AM
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stage picture of the American
Theatre from its flambouyant, j
colorful beginning's to the pres- !
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droll stories of balzac.
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J. G. Reeder and other world
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Originally $2.50 NOW $1.00
THE BROTHERS KARAMA
ZOV Fyodor Dostoyevsky. One
of the greatest novels of all
time, in a superb edition illus
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This is the edition you will want
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Originally $3.50—NOW $1.98
10,000 JOKES. TOASTS AND
STORIES Edited by Lewis and
Faye Copeland. Just out! The
largest and most complete joke
book ever compiled. Arranged
for reading enjoyment and in
dexed for instant use. A book to
brighten your speeches, enliven
your conversation and make
your leisure pleasant.
ONLY $1.98
my ten years in a quan
dary and How They Grew—
Robert Benchley. Madder than
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Orig. $2.50—NOW ONLY $1.00
DE M AI' P ASS A NT’S C O M
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Orig. $2.9S NOW ONLY $1.00
OF MICE AND MEN —John
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the famous novel by the author
of “The Grapes of Wrath.”
ONLY 69c
THE STORY OF ART: The
Lives and Times of the Great
Masters Regina Shoolman and
Charles Slatkin. Illustrated with
120 reproductions in full color,
this book is virtually an art
gal'erv in itself. And the bril
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average person all the historical
background material needed to
appreciate the world's great art.
ONLY $2.93
DECAMERON OF BOCCAC
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great classic. Complete and un
expurgated. Steele Savage illus
trations. Orig. $6—NOW $1.00
SHAKESPEARE’S COMPLETE
WORKS. 37 plays and all the
poems, including “The Passion
ate Pilgrim.” 1.234 pages.
$3.50 value—ONLY $1.59
REBECCA—Daphne du Maurier
The great best-seller from which
the smash-hit movie was made.
New paper-bound edition, with
facsimile autographs of the au
thor and the stars, illustrated.
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.