UO Registrants
May Prepare
Military Form
Of special interest to Univer
sity men expecting to be inducted
soon for selective service or plan
ning to enlist in the armed forced
of the United States is the in
formation received' yesterday by
the registrar’s office from the
American Council on Higher Ed
ucation.
According to Dr. Earl M. Pal
lets registrar, the University will
scon have a supply of the new
“Forms for Assistance in Mili
tary Classifications.”
Will Place
This form was prepared for the
purpose of assigning enlisted men
to the type of service in which
they may be of the greatest use
fulness in the armed forces.
Information asked includes the
degree received at the Univer
sity, if any, the student’s major,
number of years of graduate
work, number of credit hours in
sciences and mathematics and a
list of extracurricular interests
Vnd activities. The completed
form would carry the University
seal and the signature of a Uni
versity officer.
Office Ready
“Any student in the University
who expects to volunteer in the
near future, or expects to be
called under the selective service
act, may get in touch with the
registrar’s office and have one
of these forms prepared,” stated
Dr. Pallett Tuesday.
“He should keep it with his
own papers and present it to the
appropriate military authority at
the time he is being considered
for classification and assignment.
For the selectee this will be dur
ing his interview at the recep
tion center.”
The classification officers at
the reception centers have been
notified through military channels
that students will have such a
form with them.
Jam for Breakfast
(Continued from page two)
Oh yea, it’s time now to look
at records again. Some of you
must have turned traitor to your
local Glenn Miller fan clubs just
long enough to see Krupa when
★ ★★★
There’s only one correct way to
“break in" a pipe.. that's by
smokini it. Only Dr. Grabow
pipes are pre-srooked with tine to*
bacce (Edgeworth) on Linkman’s
mechanical smoking machine.
NO BITTER TASTE
DR. GRABOW'S
^ PATENTED CLEANER
MADE BY M. IINKMAN X CO CHICAGO
MAKERS .CUF.^oHy-.Qtii ■ JjPES ^
WING MAN
Bill Regner, Duck right end, expects to see plenty of action
against Southern California Saturday. He left for the South with
a traveling squad of 31 last night.
Westminster Club
To Try Dramatists
Plays will be discussed and
definite plans made for tryouts
at the meeting today of the West
minster drama club at 4:15 p.m.
in the Westminster house.
All students interested in ama
teur dramatics are invited to at
tend, according to Erma Scott,
chairman of dramatics. The skits
and other dramatic numbers are
used in making up programs to
give at club and school meetings
in and around Eugene.
he caught Portland on the re
bound from Klamath Falls three
weeks ago.If so, the simple state
ment that trumpet man Roy El
dridge has recorded “Rockin’
Chair” is enough. Those who
haven’t heard Roy’s work on
“Chair” shouldn’t bother heartily
about keeping on living. It’s on
Okeh 6352. Your record shop will
hiive it and defense stamps. If I
don’t tell you, you’ll hear it just
the same, so Glenn Miller has
waxed' "You and I” for Bluebird.
The killer of the week (master
piece of understatement) is Bil
lie Holiday’s “Jim” backed with
“Love Me or Leave Me” on Okeh
6369. Variety says, “I Don’t Want
to etc., etc.,” is the hit of the
week. Isn’t that horrible f
I’m sure you will all appreciate
the following note: CBS will in
stitute a Sunday series of long
hair stuff starting October 12
which doesn’t belong in this col
umn and don’t we have the time
though ever.
Deadline Set
(Continued, from page one)
ing around the contest and whip
ping their wits into shape; plans
are ready to lay a virtual siege
to the national convention and
^achieve recognition for the Ore
gon chapter.
During the past year the so
ciety has brought Kay Kyser to
the campus and participated in
numerous school affairs. Assem
bly speakers have been sponsored
and several professional members
pledged.
Banquets have laid waste to in
dividuals’ cash reserves, but the
underlying promotion current has
put SDX in the most well-known
position of any University non
social fraternity—at least that's
what SDXers contend.
Streit to Speak
On 'Union Now’
“The Democracies’ Answer to
Hitler’’ will be the subject of an
assembly on Monday, October 13,
featuring Clarence Striet, for
eign correspondent and author of
two oest-selling books, “Union
Now” and “Union Now with Bri
tain.”
Two years ago Clarence Streit’s
now famous book, “Union Now,”
first presented the idea of a
world union of the democracies.
From various sources came de
nials that such a union could
ever work in actual practice.
Now, however, the movement
numbers millions of adherents in
the United States alone.
Gains Support
Today, with the British Com
monwealth and the United States
representing the democracies,
the idea of union between these
two great nations is beiijg pro
posed as a practical solution by
millions of individuals in both
countries.
In his newest book, “Union
Now with Britain,” Mr. Streit ex
plains just how to make union
work. He takes account of the
march of events, yet his basic
idea in “Union Now” remains un
changed. Britain and America
can still form a federal union
which would be an unbeatable
combination, according to the au
thor and lecturer.
Puzzle Widens
But, whereas when “Union
Now” was first written there
was but one problem—to achieve
the peace which has never been
settled since 1918—now there
are three, according to Mr.
Streit: to halt the spread of dic
tatorship and save America from
invasion, to win the war, and to
bring about some plan for world
peace. Each of these is a problem
of organization, and the answer
to each is union now with Bri
tain, he claims.
As to the book itself, Henry R.
Luce, in Life magazine, had this
to say, “No thoughtful American
has done his duty by the United
States of America until he has
read and pondered Clarence
Streit’s book.”
Jean Taylor, '39,
Gets Texas U Post
Miss Jean Taylor, daughter of
Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of
the psychology department, and
a graduate of the University in
1939, has accepted a position as
research assistant to Dr. Roger
Williams at the University of
Texas.
Miss Taylor entered the Uni
versity medical school in Port
land, after graduated from the
University and received a mas
ter's degree there in bacteriology
and bio-chemistry.
Dr. E.S. Conklin Gains
Science Group Office
Dr. Edmund Smith Conklin,
former head of the psychology
dpartment at the University, is
now vice-president of the psy
chology section of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, according to word re
ceived here. Dr. Conklin, who is
now head of the psychology de
partment at the University of In
diana, preceded Dr. R. Howard
Taylor, present head, as depart
ment head here.
Army, Navy Hopefuls
To Get Math Training
For army, navy, and air aspir
ants without a basic knowledge
of mathematics, the general ex
tension division has scheduled
evening classes in algebra, loga
rithmic, and trignometric com
putation for the present school
year.
Classes meet on the University
campus. Information may be ob
tained at the office of the general
extension division.
Queens college is offering a
new historical survey of the
American scene in terms of its
ballad and song.
Chancellor John Gabbert Bow
man recntly completed his twen
tieth year as head of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh.
f
Amphibian tryouts are tonight,
at 7:30 o'clock in Gerlingcr pool.
Mu Phi Epsilon meets tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Alumni hall,
Gerlinger.
All students are welcome to at
tend the potluek supper to be
held at Westminster home this
evening at 6 p.m.
University Badminton club will
meet at 7:30 tonight on the sun
porch of Gerlinger hall. Everyone
interested is invited to attend.
Phi Beta will met at 7:15 to*
night at the Gamma Phi house.
Oregon ^Emerald
Advertising Staff:
Leith Brown, co-day manager
Marilyn Marshall, co-day mgr.
Lee Barlow
( Maxine Cunning
Margaret Deane
Marilyn Wiley
Copydesk Staff:
Bernie Engel, city editor
Herb Penny, assistant
Ora May Watson
Erling Erlandson
Bettie Plotner
Ted Goodwin
Connie Fullmer
Bill Belt
Ruth Collins
Joanne Dolph
Margaret Barrett
Night Staff:
Ruth Jordan, night editor
Fritz Timmen, assistant
Thorn Kinersly
Betty Sue Hristoe
Anita Banford
f Don Jones
Loree Randleman
Maribeth Rodway
Betty Lou Allegre
Blue Key fraternity of St. Olaf
college presents an annual “Flun
kers’ Frolic.”
. —Tl
Telephone 4200
I bn' •
SKIRTS
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JACKETS 4.98
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1059 Willamette