-Streit Discusses World Union Need Speaking for the second time at Oregon, with an interval of 26 years between, Clarence Streit, author of the “Union Now’’ movement, spoke to the assembled student body on Monday, October 13, in Gerlinger. “If we come out of this war with no better government than when it began, ’ ’ claimed the author, ‘ ‘ we will have a depression that will make 1932 look like a Sunday-school picnic.” The ex-correspondent’s organ ization, Federal Union, Inc., has iRveral million members in the United States alone and issues charters to new chapters all over the world each month. This group maintains headquarters in Wash ington, D.C., from which !t dis tributes literature and a monthly bulletin on union principles. Mr. Streit’s first visit to the University occurred in 1915, wnen he appeared with his college de bate team. Speaking on the subject, “The Democracies’ Answer to Hitler,” Mr. Streit recalled that upon pub lication of his first book, “Union ]%w,” people looked on the idea as a dream, “as if a dream were more impractical than a night mare,” referring to the current world situation. President Donald M. Erb intro duced the speaker after a fiute solo written by Frank Keller and played by Charlotte Allen. Ac companist was Marjolaine Le Beck. Propeller Club Plots Year's Course The student "port” of the Pro peller club met Monday to or ganize plans for the current year. The club, composed of shipping men in the various shipping ports of the country and interested stu dans of all universities, has as its aim promotion of interest in the American merchant marine. Each university group is known as a “student port,” and is spon sored by the business men of some nearby shipping point. The University of Oregon port is sponsored by the Portland group which invites the student port to banquets and informative discus sions at the Portland meetings. LOST: Twenty-one Theta Chi nuggets; last seen heading in the direction of the western front. Forty-five members have ants in their panzers, anxiously awaiting further de velopments. Look for general wetness behind ears, shabby appearance, and one picture of Nelda Rohrback, inscribed "To my blond Hercules.” To whom it may concern, these refugees are promised to see plenty of action along the ox front and maybe a little behind. Please phone 1920 if found. P.S. Heaven can wait, fel lows! C Streit Grad OfMontanaU Clarence K. Streit, who spoke at an assembly Monday, is a graduate of the University of Montana, a Rhodes scholar, and an ex-intelligence officer of the A.E.F. He was editor of his col lege paper. While at Oxford and later, he worked as a foreign cor respondent for several large American newspapers and evolved his idea of Democratic Union while engaged in this work. His plan includes the political, military, commercial, financial, and cultural unity of free na tions. These "free” countries orig inally meant: the Pan-American Union, the British Common wealth of Nations, France, Bel gium, the Netherlands, Switzer land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland. In his latest book, however, “Union Now With Britain,” he mentions only England and Amer ica, although any other nation could join the Union upon accept ing the Bill of Rights into their form of government. All of these countries would then be bound to gether by common citizenship, defense, economy, finance, and communication. Receptionists Hear Woes at Infirmary “What can I do for you?” quoth she. “Well, it’s like this. Last night I got a pain in my neck. It start ed working both ways, up and down, you know; wow, it was ter rific! My temperature ran over 105 degrees, too. Yeh, and by this morning I had a pain over both eyes and one for each vetrebrae, too.” The aching individual breathed deep preparing for fur ther discourse, but the patient re ceptionist hastened to tell him that he’d better wait and tell it to the doctor. And that sort of thing goes on every day at the health service. Skeezix’ girl, Nina Clock, has never heard any more detailed descriptions since she became a steno than the receptionists at the pill palace hear in one lone day. The “tell - it - to - the - doctor” group listed in the wards today includes; Grace Henry, Bette Reames, Arliss Boone, Virginia Tyrell, Jean Dutton, Bill Malt man, and Ray L. Smith. More than 3,500 intercollegiate football games are played at col leges and universities in the Unit ed States each year. ..iimr.tii. Let Chase Co. Do It THEY KNOW HOW • Install new equipment • Repair old equipment Good looking . . . Enduring- . . . Reliable Guaranteed Satisfaction CHASE CO. PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 243 936 Oak Military Lists New Extension Course A special short course in mil itary organization and national defense is being offered by the state system of higher education extension division in room 101 physical education building. The first meeting will be Thursday night, October 16, from 7:15 to 9:15. Colonel R. M. Lyon, head of the University military department will lecture on “mil itary education,” discussing edu cation at West Point and in uni versities. Anyone may enroll in the course of eight lectures at the general extension livision on University street north of Thir teenth or at the first meeting in 101 PE. There will be a fee of $3 to cover the series. Single admis sion will be 75 cents. Lectures will include talks by Colonel Lyon and Captain B. F. Davis and Captain Harvey Blythe of the University military department. In addition, Major H. J. Hoeffer, engineer corps, Colonel J. L. Stromme, air corps. Lieutenant Ray F. Siegenthaler, air corps, Major Merle Hotchkiss, cavalry, and Lt. Col. A. M. Sheets, field artillery, will speak on their branches of the service. There will be an optional lab in rifle marksmanship and firing practice under the direction of Captains Blythe and Davis. Second in Film Series Shown The second of the “Memorable American Films” series, “The Film and Contemporary Life,” will be shown Wednesday after noon in Chapman hall starting at 2:10 and running through four consecutive showings. “March of Time No. 2” and Frank Lloyd’s great picture “Cavalcade,” filmed in 1933, will compose the program. Students will be admitted upon presenta tion of their educational activities cards. Faculty members may pur chase "memberships” into the University Film society for $1.65, including tax. • Methodist Students Meet at Wesley House The northwest regional confer ence of Methodist students will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Salem, the Rev. Charles Funk of Wesley house announced Monday. All University and Eugene stu dents may attend the conference and can obtain further particulars by calling Wesley house, 3887. Genevieve Working is in charge of the banquet Saturday evening and Adrian Flurry and Fred Erickson are also helping. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Bill Hilton, night editor Barry Boldeman, assistant Thorn Kinersly Norman King Violet Moore Harry Warren Dick Shelton Phyllis Dyer Patricia Elliott Evelyn Nokleby Bette McCullough Pat Cottrell Joyce Martin Charline Pelly Betty Schmidt Marcia Cochran Norma Trevorrow Laura Jane Rhoads Wayne Hubbard. Copy Desk Staff: Jim Banks, desk editor Herb Penny Bernie Eengel Boots Robinson Phil Hunt Doug Durkoop Jean Marshall Maureen Conklin Edward Edwards Non Resident Fee Due Soon Non-resident students of the University must pay their $40 out-of-state fee on or before Oc tober 15th, the business office announced today. Non-resident students who have not paid this fee by that time are automatical ly suspended and have a period of one week in which to be rein stated. An additional $2 will be due if the fee is paid after October 15th. The business office on the sec ond floor of Johnson hall is open from 8 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 3 p.m. Windows 3 and 4 will be open for this purpose. Edith Oglesby Edits Miss Edith Oglesby, member of last year’s Emerald staff and Phi Beta Kappa, is now society editor of the LaGrande Evening Ob server. STOP for Freezer Fresh Ice Cream at, JOHNSON'S Super Creamed y2 Block West McDonald Theater 54 W. 10th 1 NOTICE! No books exchanged after Saturday of this week. If you have dropped a course or changed to another, exchange your books now. October 18 last day. University ''CO-OP’ The YMCA Frosh Commission will meet at the “Y” at 4 p.m. Tuesday. All freshman house rep resentatives and independent freshmen are urged to be present. Ray Conroy, chairman of the commission, announces that elec tion of officers will be held. An executive cabinet meeting will follow the frosh commission. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at 4 p.m. today in Professor W. F. G. Thacher’s office in the journalism building. YVesley foundation cabinet will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at Wesley house. Heads of Houses will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. Presi dents of all women’s living or ganizations are expected to be present. The YW cabinet will meet this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in the YWCA bungalow. The University organization of Christian Science students will meet tonight at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlinger. Westminster worship group will meet this afternoon at 4 in the Westminster house. Members of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, are asked to leave their names and addresses in room 117, Friendly, to facili tate the compilation of a direc tory. K/i IIIKM t IJ Another Andy Hardy Hit 'Life Begins for Andy Hardy' with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland — also — Lew Ayres, Lorraine Day 'Dr. Kildaire's Wedding Day' See These Shows 'Bad Lands of Dakota' with Robert Stark and Lionel Barrymore — also — 'Mock Town' with the Dead End Kids Two Big Features Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore in 'People vs. Dr. Kildare' — also — Bill Elliot in 'Return of Daniel Boone' MOVED OVER! SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL COMEDY 'OUR WIFE' with MELVYN DOUGLAS and RUTH HUSSEY