^Two Webfoot Students Buy Swimmers' Delight Swimmer’s Delight, dance and picnic spot for Oregon students, is now owned and operated by two University students, Barry Wheeler, freshman in biology from Portland, and Don McDonald, Eugene sopho more in psychology, bought the place last May and have since re modeled it. Both men are veterans, Wheeler of the Air Corps and McDonald of the Marines. Three people are working for them including McDon ald’s wife. Asked if the work interfered with studies Wheeler said it just takes their weekends. He is living there this winter while McDonald lives at home. Both plan to finish school. They report that so far business has been running pretty close but with recent increases in crowds they expect to do very well. USA Ponders Vacant Posts Seven petitioners for a position the USA steering comittee were interviewed by the present mem bers of the committee Tuesday af ternoon, and the names of those who will be considered by a general assembly meeting will be released Thursday. The steering committee will se lect from the petitioners those who they feel are qualified for the pos itions open, and will present these p names before a general assembly to be voted on. Nominations from the floor may be made, if the nom inee has alreday submitted his pe tition and if there are ten people to second the nomination. Positions open on the committee are three members-at-large, and the office of president. Petitions for the office of president are still being accepted by the committee, and may be turned in to John Day, Minturn Hall, Clara Belle Roth, Rebec House, or any other member of the steering committee by four o’clock Thursday. They may also be brought to the meting at four at the Side. Education Majors To Hear Douglas Dr. Harl Douglas, former Oregon professor in education, will speak to education majors, both gradu ate and undergraduate, 3 p.m. Thursday, Room 4, Education. Dr. Douglas, now director of the School of Education, Univer sity of Colorado, has been visiting in Alaska during a two-quarter leave. He is now on his way to California, and en route will stop in Eugene. *■ CLASSIFIED YOUR PORTRAIT—painted in oil —wonderful Christmas gifts for parents. Well qualified artist, excellent work. Call 4-7219 (15) FOR SALE—Automatic radio phonograph. Good condition. 41950. 2526 Potter. (17) WANTED—Local student with car to substitue on newspaper deliv ery route. Call 5-4520. (15) FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES THICK SHAKES ALL FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM TRY THE DUCK INN Shackrafs Join Sigma Delta Chi Five new membbers were initi ated into Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism fraternity, Sunday afternoon. They were guests at a buffet dinner and “shop talk” at the Del Rey cafe immedi ately after the ceremonies. New members are Stan Turn bull, Tom King, Don Smith, Ken Metzler and Merle Gors. Robert L. Jones, assistant pub lisher of the Salem Capital Jour nal, was guest speaker at the din ner and spoke on “Is Newspaper ing a Game ?” Several other journalism stu dents and Eugene professional members were guests at the din ner. Cowboy Band Will Appear Here Tonight T. Texas Tyler and seven instru mentalists will appear tonight from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Lane County Barn Dance, on Highway 99 North. “Remember Me,” "Beautiful Morning Glory,” and “Beautiful Life” are a few of Tyler’s most popular renditions. His appearance is part of a bi-annual tour through the Northwest in which he plays mostly at barn dances and fairs. Tyler, whose home is in southern California, makes most of his in come from Capital records, sing ing songs in a tearful, pessimistic tone. He will make a guest appearance at 4 p.m. this afternoon at the Ap pliance Center in Eugene. Tickets for the dance are on sale at the Eugene and Springfield Appliance Centers for $1.20 a per son. Lions Club Has Guest Speakers Miss Gisela Schmidt and Ernst Lutz, foreign students attending the University of Oregon, have been scheduled as speakers at the Lions Club meeting Wednesday at noon in the Eugene Hotel. Both will speak on conditions in their homelands. Miss Schmidt is from Helsinki, Finland, and Lutz is from Dels, Austria. Dr. Pap Has Book Published Dr. Arthur Pap, new University assistant professor of philosophy, has recently had his book, “Ele ments of Analytic Philosophy,” published by the MacMillan Com pany. The book is said to be an innovation in the philosophy world as it brings the subject within reach of those at the college level. “Logical positivism” is the name given to this movement in present day philosophy. Formerly informa tion in it was available only in very technical works. Dr. Pap has taught both physics and philosophy. He taught physics at Yale and at City College of New York, and philosophy at Columbia university and the University of Chicago. In 1946 he received the Woodbridge prize for the best Ph. D. thesis submitted in the depart ment of philosophy at Columbia. His baccalaureate and master’s degrees were received from Col umbia, and he did graduate work at Yale before receiving his doc torate. Youmans To Speak C. B. Youmans, of the Depart ment or Physiology of the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School, will speak at the Biology Seminar Friday, at 4 p.m. in 103 Deady. Youmans’ subject will be, “New Information Concerning Adrener gic-Neuroeffector Transmission.’’ Women's Honorary To Install Officers Officers of Phi Chi Theta, nation al business women’s honorary, will be installed Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at the organization’s annual installa tion dinner. Officers installed will be Johan ne Wong, president; Dorothy Thompson, vice president; Betty Horand, secretary; and Suzanne Michel, treasurer. Victor P. Morris, dean of busi ness administration, will address the group after dinner. AGELESS BEAUTY PROGRAM EXPECT TO BE KIST? V -JC 'BETTER GET V_^> INSIST by Dermetics For that "breathless moment" • < try Mist Charm of the Red woods breath sweetener for Tongue or Toothbrush. ^ 50c to 5.45 > plus fox ' TIFF ANY-D A VIS DRUG Co. Sth and Willamette DIAL 4-3213 ROTC Totals 1042 Men Total strength of the ROTC de tachment this fall is 1042 accord ing to figures released by Col. Frank R. Maerdian, head of the Military Science Department. This is an increase of nearly 16 per cent over last year's enrollment of 890. Although the enrollment in the first year basic course tops last year's by 139 there is a ten man decrease in the second year's course. The first year Advance class is increased by 26, with 69 men enrolled. Lack of veterans in the under graduate schools this fall was con sidered one of the principal rea sons why the enrollment in the Basic class jumped. Statistics show that a little over half of the student officers chose the Ground Forces instead of the Air Forces, in contrast to last year when the Air Force led by a large majority. Book-Bags Available The University Book Store now has available cellophane bags which may be utilized in keeping books dry during damp weather. Previously the store had been out of this item; however, popular de mand and recent precipitation ne cessitated restocking. P Three Ranks Open In Civil Service Applications for three civil ser vice rankings will be accepted un til Nov. 8, the Civif Service Com mission announces. Numerous po sitions will be filled from each of the rankings. Junior professional assistant, junior management assistant, and junior agricultural assistant are the rankings. Announcements of the examina tions may be obtained from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Week's Schedule Set on Pictures Ruth Landry, Associate Oregana Editor in charge of housing, has set the following schedule for this week’s living organization pictures: Wednesday—Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thursday—Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Mu. Friday—Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta. The pictures are being taken at the downtown studios of Kennel Ellis. House members are requested to check with appointment cards now being signed at each house. VeisaWle AigVle You know how handy these socks are — There aren't any articles -In your wardrobe more useful. They're fine for classroom wear, Perfect for desserts and firesides, And are very popular about town These socks are hand-framed. Come in sizes 10V2-13, And are 100% wool— Reinforced with Nylon at points of greatest wear. The genuine Argyle patterns are very attractive, with basic colors of aqua, brown, blue, tan„ and yellow. You can afford several pair at only