WUe/ie'd, the JtisUment?
Derby Schedule
Below is the final and complete derby schedule:
(Ten-minute wait) .Alpha hall
Gamma Phi Beta.Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Phi.Beta Theta Pi
Hilyard house.Campbell Co-op
(Ten-minute wait) .Canard club
Alpha Xi Delta.Chi Psi
Chi Omega .Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma.Delta Upsilon
(Ten-minute wait) .-.Gamma hall
Pi Beta Phi..Kappa Sigma
Alpha Chi Omega.Kirkwood Co-op
Zeta Tau Alpha...Sigma Alpha Mu
Kappa Alpha Theta..Law students
Delta Gamma...Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Gamma Delta . . .. .Phi Gamma Delta
(Ten-minute wait) ..Abba Dabba
Alpha Delta Pi.Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Omicron Pi.Phi Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa..Pi Kappa Alpha
(Ten-minute wait) .Sherry Ross
Hendricks hall .. ...Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Susan Campbell hall.Sigma Chi
(Ten-minute wait) ..Sigma hall
University house.Sigma Nu
Emerald house .Omega hall
(Ten-minute wait) .Theta Chi
Highland house '.'.111'.'..'... .Zeta hall
Orides .Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Delta Delta.Yeomen
Students to Begin
Music Program
On KOAC Monday
The following programs on
KOAC by student musicians nave
been announced for next week by
George Hopkins, professor of
piano.
On Monday evening at 8 p.m.
Carol Reed, soprano, will give an
all-American program consist
ing of: “My Lover Is a Fisher
man,’’ Strickland; “From the
Land of the Sky Blue Waters,”
Cadman; “The Robin’s Song,”
Howard White; “Ah, Love But a
Day,” Pretheroe; “A Birthday,”
Huntington.
A Chopin program will be giv
en by Phyllis Gray, pianist, the
same evening at 8:40. It will in
clude the Etude in E major,
Waltz in A flat, and Prelude in
B-flat minor.
Tuesday evening at 8:15 Bar
bara Tripp, soprano, will sing:
“Love You Are Mine,” Klemm;
"Beau Soir,” Debussy; “None
But the Lonely Heart,” Tschai
kowsky; “Drink To Me Only
Whit Thine Eyes,” folk song;
“Vissi D’Arte, Visse D’Amore,”
Puccini.
The last program of the week
will offer Helen Horner, violinist,
playing: "Czardas,” Monte;
“Moonlight Madonna.” Fibisch;
“Perfect Day,” Bond.
Both Miss Read and Miss Hor
ner will be accompanied by Ruth
Baker.
Legal Query Slows
Freshman By-Laws
The second by-law committee
of the Class of 1945, which ASUO
President Lou Torgeson was au
thorized Thursday night to ap
point, will not be appointed until
the ASUO judiciary committee
gives the class "advice" on legal
ity of nomination proceedings as
carried out Thursday.
The committees have not been
appointed. Torgeson explained
Friday, because of the uncertain
ty of the legality of action taken.
He said he felt it would be use
less to appoint a committee and
let it start work, only to find that
all their *work would have to be
redone.
Two Request
Chairmanship
Only two persons had submit
ted petitions to the ASUO exec
utive committee for the Home
coming chairmanship at 5 p.m.
yesterday. Ken Christianson and
Harry Prongas were the only pe
titioners.
The executive committee will
probably interview these candi
dates early next week. It will also
be necessary for the committee
to interview candidates for va
cancies on the committee and for
one open spot on the rally com
mittee. The Homecoming chair
man will probably be selected
first, however, Torgeson said, be
cause of the necessity that the
Homecoming chairman begin
work immediately.
The alumni fete is scheduled
this year for November 28, 29,
and 30.
Candidate Christianson has
been active in student affairs,
principally on the Emerald and
Oregana. On each publication he
served as sports editor.
Prongas was chairman of the
athletic card drive this year, and
has taken part in other student
activities.
Oregon ^Emerald
Saturday Advertising Staff:
Mary Reimers, day manager
Chick Chaloupka
Bill Hunt
John Jensen
Edith Newton
Nan Sheffer
Jim Wilson
Copy Desk Staff:
Herb Penny, city editor
Joanne Nichols, assistant
Bob Frazier
Jack Billings
Betty Miller
A1 Larsen
Night Staff:
Duncan Wimpress, night editor
Lucille Voegelein
Dorothy Jean Carter
Mary Alderson
Barry Boldeman
Gloria Deenham
Bob Pope
Ruth Crymes
Gerd Hansen
Pat Young
Ruby Jackson
Joanne Nichols
Jack Billings
Gcutuutl
Calendar
There will be a Student Relig
ious council meeting at 4 p.m.
Monday, October 6, at the YMCA
hut. This will be the first meet
ing to organize the council. Dan
Bacot, YMCA secretary, asks
that each religious group wishing
to be represented on the council
have two representatives present.
Adult advisers are asked to at
tend.
Bishop Promises
Intensive Drive
The Oregana drive will be even
more concentrated from now on,
Wilbur Bishop, editor, announced
yesterday. “We are anxious,” said
Editor Bishop, “that every stu
dent in the University have a
copy of what is deemed to be the
finest yearbook in the country.”
More pictures, more color, more
humor, and more activities are
The telephone number of the
Oregana editor’s office in Mc
Arthur court has been changed
to 3300 extension 344. The Ore
gana business managers num
ber will remain the same, 3300
extension 237.
promised for this year’s annual,
which will be completely done in
lithography.
“Since so many houses have
gone 100 per cent in athletic
cards,” Bishop argued, “there is
no reason why these same houses
can't go 100 per cent on Oregana
sales—and $1 credit is given to
athletic card holders.”
Bishop declared that this year's
Oregana sales are approximately
14 per cent higher than at the
same time last year. “The All
American reputation will be rea
son enough for persons purchas
ing an Oregana.”
Drive chairmen are Charles
Haener, Len Barde, and Paul Lar
son, the Oregana editor an
nounced. Town students may
place their orders at the Ore
gana offices in McArthur court
or in Johnson hall.
Porter Replaced
By Dr. Lyle Wyatt
Dr. Leslie Porter, former as
sistant University physician, now
holds a residency in orthopedics
at the Shrine hospital in Portland.
Dr. Porter has ben replaced by
Dr. Lyle Wyatt, formerly of the
student health service of the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Added to the nursing staff at
the health service is Miss Gladys
Samel. Miss Samel comes here
from the Emanuel hospital in
Portland.
Present inmates in the infirm
ary are Maxine Miller, Beverly
Padgham, and David Steven.
Nancy Richards was discharged
Friday.
*■ ———■—
Oregana House Representatives
Announced by Wilbur Bishop
This year’s Oregana house representatives were announced Fri
day by Oregana Editor Wilbur Bishop. Drive chairmen are Charles
Haener, Len Barde, and Paul Larson.
House representatives are: Alpha Gamma Delta, Jane Parti
pilo; Chi Omega. Jeanne Routt; Pi Beta Phi, Nancy Riesch; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Lois Hosford; Alpha Xi Delta, Florence Cooley; Gamma
Phi Beta, Pat Sutton; Alpha Phi, Gloria Kibbee; Alpha Delta Pi,
Mary-Ellen Smith; Sigma Kappa, Charlotte Older.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Barbara Lamb; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean
Johnston; Delta Delta Delta, Jean Frideger; Delta Gamma, Peggy
Magill; Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol Boone; Alpha Chi Omega, Carolyn
Holmes.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Maurice
Solomon; Alpha Tau Omega, Pete
Lamb; Delta Tau Delta, Jim
Banks; Theta Chi, Bud Putnam;
Phi Delta Theta, Tom Boyden;
Phi Gamma Delta, Jim Burness;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Jim Harrison;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob Bal
lard; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ray Pac
kouz.
Beta Theta Pi, Dick Igli; Chi
Psi, John Gleeson; Delta Upsilon,
Wilbur Linde; Phi Kappa Psi,
Bill Bloodworth; Kappa Sigma,
Bill Bishop; Sigma Nu, Max Mil
ler; Phi Sigma Kappa, Tuck Wil
der; Sigma Chi, Bob Curtis.
Hendricks hall, Gertrude Pu
ziss; Susan Campbell hall, Babs
DuPuy; Hilyard co-op, Ann Rey
nolds; University house, Marion
Gehring; Highland house, Doris
Jones.
Alpha hall, Stan Hager; Sigma
hall, Bob Scribner; Zeta hall, Walt
Dickenson; Sherry Ross hall,
Charles Weisberg; Omega hall,
Glenn Colwell; Gamma hall, Jim
Watson; Campbell club, Paul
Thurston; Kirkwood co-op, Len
Farr.
Natural History Group
Schedules Butte Trip
Members of the Natural His
tory society plan an exploration
trip to Skinner’s butte Sunday,
October 5 at 2:30 p.m. Dr. War
ren D. Smith of the geology de
partment and Professor F. P.
Sipe of the botany department
are leading the expedition.
Professor Sipe has invited those
taking the trip to come to his
laboratory Monday evening for
further study. The trip is open to
anyone interested in natural his
tory. Those who attend are to
park their cars on the north side
of the butte and walk to the ba
salt columns on the west side.
Joe Gurley Now Edits
Air Corps Magazine
Joe Gurley, June 1941, is now
editor of Crosswinds, a magazine
published by the air corps train
ing detachment in Oxnard, Cali
fornia. The magazine, about 20
pages in length, is full sized and
deals principally with air corps
life.
While at Oregon, Gurley was
active in campus affairs. Last
year he was chairman of Home
coming.
'Union Now’ Head
To Answer Hitler
Clarence K. Streit, author of
“Union Now” and “Union Now
with Britain,” will speak at an
assebly in Gerlinger at 11 a.m.
Monday, October 13. His subject
will be “The Democracies’ An
swer to Hitler.”
Mr. Streit, leader of the “Union
Now” movement, was. until a
%
few years ago, one of the ha.it'
dozen most experienced American
newspaper correspondents in Eu
rope, though he is now only 45
years old. Born in Missouri, he
moved to Montana and worked
his way through the University
there by surveying the Rocky
mountains, the Bad Lands, and
Alaska.
Becomes Editor
He became editor of the student
newspaper and gained consider
able recognition for his editorial
writing. The Rhodes scholarship
committee sent him to Oxford in
1919 where he stayed until 1923,
serving most of his time as Euro^
pean correspondent for the Phila
delphia Ledger besides complet
ing his education.
He was for a time connected
with the intelligence department
of the U. S. army and while in
Europe covered the Turko-Greek
war, the advent of fascism and
other political developments for
the Ledger. Later for the New
York Times, he reporter the Riff
war and was correspondent in Vi
enna, in New York, in the Carri
bean and, from 1929 until the
launching of his new movement,
in Geneva.
Oxford Man ^
Dr. Paul Means, new head of
the University department of re
ligion, was at Oxford university
at approximately the same time
as Mr. Streit and was acquainted
with him there. According to
this recently added member of
the faculty Mr. Streit was very
popular with the other American
students during his years at Ox
ford and made a brilliant scholas
tic record.
“He was always on the go,”
said Dr. Means, “and used to.
spend all of his vacations on the
continent covering fast-breaking
news stories for the Philadelphia
Ledger.”
Students who sit in the root
ers’ section must wear rooters’
lids.
Start the Term Right
For those long dreary study
hours this winter, be sure
your eyes can take it.
Have them tested and out
fitted at—
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
14 W. 8th Phone 330