On Betty, Joe At Whiskerino Five girls and five boys have been selected for the Betty Coed Joe College finals,' but their names will not be revealed by Sophomore Whiskerino heads un til the dance tomorrow evening in McArthur court, Jim Thayer, ■Whiskerino chairman, announced Thursday. Ballots will be passed out at the door and dancers will vote. Judges will be Dr. H. W. Bernard, assistant professor of education; Dick Williams, educational activ ities manager; and Pirkko Roeck er, instructor in physical educa tion. Winners will be announced at 11 p.m. with the beard contest following. A prize will be awarded to the sophomore having the best beard. Ken Baker’s 16-piece orchestra will play. One o’clock permission has been granted, and dancing will begin at 9 and end at 12. Sheriff Jim Burness has an nounced a dunking for sopho nores who have shaved. They vill report to the water tub in of the College Side at 12:30 oday. Offenders are: Oge Young, Will teynolds, John " Kelty, Paul loore, Phil Reiter, Ray Gaulke, im Lyle, Dave Stone, Randall !anwell, Bill Hilton, Gordon leise, Fletcher Skilleron, Gaycie lyde, Wilbur Linde, and Bob [och. >ign Patterns )ue Monday Ideas for Homecoming signs ust be turned in by 6 p.m. Mon ly, November 3, Bob Whitely, g n committee chairman an >unced at a meeting of house presentatives Thursday. The eas will be picked up at all liv g organizations by Len Barde, ances Cox, Beverly Padgham, uce Crighton, and Whitely. The sign committee will work th the house in organizing sign esentation and preventing repe ion. Ideas submitted to the mmittee will be kept confiden .1. limit has been put on the nount which can be spent on ly sign. “We will stress the ad sability of using movable parts the signs,” Whitely declared. Cups will be presented to win ng houses. Five faculty judges 11 select the winners. Three Students Leave For Lutheran Meet Three University of Oregon students will leave today for Moscow, Idaho, where they will attend the fourteenth annual con vention of the Pacific Northwest Regional Lutheran student asso ciation Friday and Saturday. An extensive program with the theme "Christ-men! Cross-men! Free-men!” has been planned for delegates who are coming from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and British Columbia. Girls Organize Junior Group A junior panhellenic, made up of the sorority pledge class presi dents and dormitory and coop erative house freshman advisers, has been organized, according to Barbara Hannam, president. Officers have been selected in the order or founding of the sor orities on this campus. Doone Eccles is vice-president and sec retary, and Dottie Case is trea surer. The group plans to aid fresh man orientation and to deal with the problems of pledges in their relationship and responsibilities in their living groups. Immediate action will be taken to discuss panhellenic rushing rules and to offer constructive ideas and criti cism. Members will exchange in formation about the activities and organization of their houses. Plans are being made to have a panhellenic speaker explain the function, organization, and duties of the group. The group hopes to sponsor freshman exchange din ners. Three at Los Angeles For IFC Conference Fraternities on the Oregon campus will be represented in Los Angeles at the Interfratern ity conference today by George Andrews, IFC president, Allen Hunt, secretary, and W. A. Dahl berg, assistant speech professor, an IFC faculty adviser. Interfraternity council heads from every campus on the west coast will be present at this year ly meeting. IFC policy and plans for in creased unity will be discussed. The human eye responds to flashes of light lasting only from 1-100,000th to 1-10,000th of a sec ond, according to experiments at the University of Virginia. 'T'HE IMPORTANT THING in any undertaking is to love your job, whatever it may be and to take pride in your work, knowing that you have done your best. The Eugene Water Board takes pride in knowing that it is providing good service to the community. Municipal Electric and Water Utilities Juniors Dress Hayward Field Junior class members voted unanimously Thursday to decor ate Hayward field for the Home coming celebration, November 28, 29, and 30. Goal posts, bleachers, and other parts of the stadium will be decorated by the class. Gertrude Puziss, junior in physical education, was appoint ed by Pat Cloud, junior class president, as chairman of the committee to handle the stadium decorations. Assisting her on the committee are Shirley Ralph, Jack Turpin, and Alice Blotchley. The committee will work with Reid Ferrall, Homecoming game events chairman. Russ Hudson, Homecoming gen eral chairman, spoke to the meet ing and told them what would have to be done to make the dec orations a success. By a unanimous vote the meet ing also decided to reopen sale of junior class cards for a five day period. The sale will begin Monday, November 3. Applications were received for committee positions for Junior Weekend festivities. “Juniors in terested in working on Junior Weekend committees should get applications from me and fill them out,” Miss Cloud declared. Independent Men Get Chance to Be Romeos “Here's your chance to become campus romeos,” Dave Knox, Yeomen president, said Thursday. He was referring to the meeting to be held by the independent men’s club Monday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. Dean Hazel P. Schwering is booked as the guest speaker. Her subject will be campus etiquette. All independent men are invited. t-- " -- ' Buck Voted Expense OfSDX Convention President Buck Buchwach was voted $136 for expenses on his trip to the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in a chapter meet ing of the men's professional jour nalistic society Wednesday. Hal Olney, associate editor of the Emerald, was chosen as chap ter secretary to replace Russ Hudson, who is now serving as Homecoming chairman. Members are preparing a scrap book of their activities during the past year for judgment at the convention. Reports on each member's activities and grades will be prepared by Olney and Francis Tuckwiler. University Alumnus Author of Recent Book Dr. Francis P. Robinson, for mer Oregon student, is the au thor of a recently-published book. ''Diagnostic and Remedial Tech niques." Dr. Robinson received a bachelor's degree in psychol ogy from the University in 1929, and took his master's and doc tor's degrees in the field of re medial reading at the University of Iowa. While here he was a student of Dr. Crosland, associate professor of psychology. Several years ago Dr. Robinson taught here in summer school. He is now assistant professor of psychology at Iowa state college. Dr. Robinson, in the preface to his book, acknowledges the as sistance of Dr. J. W. Scherborn of Oregon State college, and Dr. E. H. Porter, Oregon graduate in 1935, who is now Oregon state merit system supervisor with headquarters in Portland. Dr. Zeeb Gilman, eldest living graduate of Dartmouth college, celebrated his 100th birthday May 13. For that special "friend," for fond relatives, nothing could be nicer than a Kennell-Ellis portrait of yourself now Piggers Guide Release Due November 10 Oregon's classified directory of who lives where, The Pigijers’ Guide, will be ready for dist'bn tion November 10. according to Betty Jane Biggs, editor. Ai in previous years, Kwaraa and Shull and Dagger, sophomore se vice honoraries, will distribute thr di rectory. Barbara Lamb, sophomoi in journalism, has been named o ciate editor of the guide by Miss Biggs. Doug David, business manage r, has appointed Jim Thayer, sophomore in journa ism, assistant business manager. Besides the names of students, their addresses and telephone numbers, the guide will include a social calendar of all big car. pus events, the officers of all major organizations on the campus, and all living organizations with their president and treasurer. Advice is also given on ho-v to break through the “red tape for all social functions outside am campus events, and data on closed campus week-ends. SEE THIS ONE Robert Taylor in 'Billy the Kid* — also — 'Adventures in Washington* with Virginia Bruce HEILIG TWO GRAND SHOWS William Gargan and Edmund Lowe in 'Flying Cadets' — also — Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in 'Men of the Timberline' CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per went DISPLAY ADS Flat rale 3?e column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone (m a charge basis if the advertiser iu a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have n lfi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business ojffiT no iater than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. • Lost GREEN ZIPPER JACKET, pen, Eversharp, pipe in poc ‘ e t. Black small spaniel silver .1.lid ded collar. Phone 318. Rev/tud. Bill Hopper. BRpYYN LEATHER notebook and mimeographed psychology book. Allan D. Smith. Re ion to rm. 5, Journalism. Reward! t * t * l 4 ♦ *