Spanish Dance
Group Begins
A Spanish folk dance group for
everyone interested will meet
Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in
the "t MCA according to Dr. Leav
itt Olds Wright, head of the
Spanish department.
Betsey Steffen and Alice Stev
ens have been making the ar
rangements for the dancing
which will be conducted by
Ladrew' Moshberger who learned
many of the dances this summer
while lie was in Mexico.
Mr. Moshberger did special
work at the University of Mexico
and will teach the group the
famous hat dance, the waltz,
tango, and other Mexican dances.
Whose Stuff?
Asks Infirm
After all last weekend's weak
ankles were bound and taped the
Health Service found itself with
one shoe and sock left over.
Nurses report that they are about
a su-e eleven and indicate pos
sible utility if mated.
Beside stray shoes Monday the
Pill Palace housed: Anita Galton,
Shirley Burberick. Jim Rickseck
er, Robert Curtis, Bill.Borcher,
Fred Karlson, Dan Plaza, Ernest
Whipple, Robert Irvin, Robert
Donnelly, Dean Dwyer, Maurice
O'Connell, Leslie Randall, Roy
Metzter, Henry Voderbe rg. Dr.
Byte v\ryatt is also infirmed.
DGs Fete
Mrs. Minor
To honor Mrs. Arthur Minor,
who will succeed Mrs. Hunt Quinn
as house mother, members of
Delta Gamma sorority served tea
front 3 to 4 o'clock Monday af
ternoon, November 3. Guests in
cluded the deans of women and
house mothers from Oregon State
college as well as those from the
University.
Receiving were Maxine Han
sen president of Delta Gamma,
Mrs Hunt Quinn, and Mrs. Ar
thur Minor.
Those who assisted were Marge
Mao iron, Anjtu Simons, Edith
Boid.i, md Margaret Ann Jack
son,
S.i acuse and Colgate football
t.ea.ua will play each other twice
in 1H3- Octobe" 2 at Hamilton
and November 13 at Syracuse.
Ottering a master's degree in
aeronautical engineering for the
first time. University of Texas
has added courses in aerodynam
ics, .irplane structural analysis
an 1 experimental aerodynamics.
l?
Super
Creamed
MALTS
SUNDAES
FLOATS
.
1 '• lilook Wt‘sr
MoDotmlil Theater
f>4 VV. lih.Ii
OREGON PILOT
Coach “Hobby” Hobson, who
will steer h i s basketballers
against Signal Oil November 21
to start proceedings for the Web
foot aggregation.
‘ He was just about the smart
est dog I ever saw,” recalled
Morrie Stein Monday afternoon
when asked about the death of
“Amos.” SAM mascot in Satur
day morning's fire.
“I got Amos two years ago.
when he was about six weeks old.
A fellow gave him to me because
he was dying. We nursed him
along and in two months he was
entirely well.
“Amos knew the campus bet
ter than the kids did—he often
went to their classes for them.”
Stein found the little brown
shepherd dog behind the closed
front door Sunday morning.
“One of his tricks was to open
the front door from the outside.
He hadn't learned yet how to
open it from the inside.”
Hanover, seat of Dartmouth
college, once lose temporarily to
the position of capital of New
Hampshire. In 1795 the legisla
ture met there and Gov. John T.
Gilman was inaugurated in the
Dartmouth chapel.
Senior scientist with the Byrd
expedition is Dr. F. Alton Wade,
a 19-6 graduate of Kenyon col
lege.
Smart Pooch
Save Time
and Mother
Why lot mot hoi* scrub
clothes” Have your laun
dry done the Now Ser
vice way for quicker and
more efficient service.
We give the best of ser
vice at the lowest price.
Phone 825
>;■ • *;**%•*' :.*
New Service
Laundry
839 High St.
Co-op Gains Majority;
Student Store Debt Free
By ELAINE DAHL
Before long- 21 candles will be lit in honor of the University
Co-op’s twenty-first anniversary, for the co-op has attained
its majority.
At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees plans
were made for the annual celebration of the co-op’s birthday
and for the publication of a booklet which would present the
policies, views, and history of the co-op, according to Bob
Lovell, president of the board.
The co-op has come a long way
since the spring of 1916 when the
ASUO voted almost unanimously
to start a cooperative store to be
financed by the general fund of
ASUO. World War I, with many
of the boys entering the fight,
and a bad football year left the
treasury badly depleted with a
$3500 debt to the coach.
Reopens 1920
The co-op was closed, the store
sold to meet the debts incurred
by athletics, and the little resi
dence which held the co-op, on
Thirteenth between Kincaid and
Alder padlocked its doors until
the summer of 1920, when it was
again voted to have an incor
porated University cooperative
store — this time separate from
the athletics and general student
body organization.
The co-op is governed by a
board of directors consisting of 5
students and two faculty mem
bers,
McClain Manages
The store at the present time is
being managed by Marion F. Mc
Clain who was manager of the
first store in 1916. President of
the board is Bob Lovell, and other
student members of the board
are Emerson Page, Les Anderson,
Bud Vandenynde, and Bill Berg
tholdt.
One of the several advantages
that the co-op has offered stu
dents along with the easy acqui
sition of textbooks is cashing of
student checks with no charge. In
one day as much as $5000 in
checks have been cashed for stu
dents and on an average usually
$1000 passes through the cash
window.
The remainder of this week’s
student musical programs on
KOAC will consist of a string en
semble of eleven members, play
ing tonight at 7:30, and Phyllis
Gray, pianist.
On Tuesday evening at 8:15,
Miss Gray will play Bach’s To
catta in G and Chopin’s Waltz in
A Flat. Continuing Wednesday
evening at 8:40, she will play
Chopin’s Prelude in B Flat Minor
and Debussy’s “Evening in
Granada.”
Advertisers Perform
“Bunko Promoters in Fiction,”
a radio skit by Tau Delta Chi,
business advertising honorary,
will be given over KOAC at 8
p.m. Wednesday. The skit wras
adapted by Dr. Daniel D. Gage,
associate professor cf business
administration. Students taking
part are Leonard Farr, Elmer Ol
son, Fred Stickles, Lee Schwidt,
and Hugh Muir.
Student Musical
Presents Pianist
Teachers’ Discussion
Dean Victor P. Morris of the
school of business administration
will travel north today to lead a
discussion for commercial teach
ers at the teachers’ institute at
Corvallis.
Teaching problems will be dis
cussed this morning, and the ef
fect of the war effort upon the
field of economics and business
the afternoon topic.
Work of Alumnus^
The work of Lloyd Ruff, 1932
graduate in geology, now with
the U.S. engineers in Portland,
was praised by Col. Cecil R.
Moore, head of the Portland of
fice of the engineers, in his
speech at the dedication of the
Fern Ridge dam Friday after
noon. Ruff recently completed a
trip through the Snake River
canyon with a party of U.S. en
gineers.
Ruff was graduate assistant in
geology at the University two
years ago, and while here aj^i
student was a member of Condon
club and Sigma Xi.
Art Students Combine
Moods With Music
Translating rhythm \into art
from music and personal feelings
is the object of the design
class according to Maude Kerns,
associate professor of art educa
tion. Students in this class have
made designs while listening to
music, and by Christmas these de
signs will be put on textiles eith
er by stencils or wood blocks.^.
At present the class is working
on designs translated into dark
and light patterns.
Praised in
BRICKS AND ICE CREAM MOULDS
Our ice cream is your best choice for Thanksgiving
and holiday desserts. You can dress it up a dozen dif
ferent ways! Wholesome, deliciously satisfying, Medo
Land Ice Cream, is made from the finest ingredients,
and is always fresh Bricks and moulds come in varied
combinations of three flavors. Our specials for the
holiday season are bricks with turkey, Christmas tree
or pumpkin centers. Try our specials to make dessert
the hit of the day.
Medo-Land Creamery
Phone 393 675 Charnelton