G'latcltety @IA Vet ~ (Continued from page tivo) planatory. Did it burn? That’s bad, probably the beginning of an ulcer. Try milk in large quantities, straight, and quit smoking. If you have a strong fluttery feeling complete with butterflies and bats you were in a bad way and it’s too bad Mom cooked little pig saus ages and waffles cause you're not hungry. By the way, how did you explain your lack of ap petite on mornings like that? Nerves are next, assuming that you have nerves this morning. What shape were they in? Well, what woke you up? Was it that no good cat stomping his feet on the Persian rug next door? Maybe it was Pop rustling the pa per? You,know as well as I do that nobody drinks too much so let’s try and uncover the real reason for all this agony. Was it bad liq uor? Somebody slipped you a mickey. “I got in a hurry.” “I didn’t stick to one thing.” “Smoked too much.” “It’s the mixer.” And a million others. Of course nobody is going to do it again but if you had a penny for every aspirin consum ed in Portland Sunday would you care to meet me somewhere in Frisco next Saturday night ? GE to Sponsor Science Awards Students may apply now for sci ence and industry fellowships spon sored by the General Electric Com pany. The fellowships, worth an an nual maximum of $1,500, commem orate Charles A. Coffin and Gerard Swope, past company presidents. January 1, 1950 is the deadline for the applications which have been distributed to deans and pro fessors of engineering, science, chemistry, metallurgy, and mech anical and aeronautical engineer ing, and to placement officers. Applications also may be secured from A. D. Marshall, secretary, General Electric Educational Fund, Schenectady, N. Y. Awards will go to graduates of any institution who need financial aid and who have demonstrated that they can do outstanding re search in schools either in the United States or abroad. Cykler Gives Music Talk Dr. E. A. Cykler, associate pro fessor of musicology, spoke on mu sic in European universities at a program last night sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Also on the program at the YMCA was “Wings of Song” by Mendelssohn played by Dick McClintic, Lyle Gardner, and' Gene Slavter. Watch and Clock REPAIR All Work Guaranteed • ENGRAVING • JEWELRY REPAIRS • TROPHIES ENGRAVED REASONABLE PRICES Estimates Gladly Given HAGGE JEWELERS AT THE WATCH REPAIR SIGN 871 E. 13th Ave. Bids to Open Soon For Heating Plant Bids will be opened tomorrow in Portland for construction of the new University heating plant ac cording to I. I. Wright, superinten dent of the physical plant. The new plant will be located across the highway near the Uni versity warehouse. Association Names Harr as Speaker Dr. Frank Harr, professor of health education, will speak at the state meeting of the Oregon State Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Dec. 9 at Bend, according to Harris W. Olson, chairman of the associa tion’s health section. Spanish Mov/e Set For Guild Theatre "Reina Santa,” a Spanish histor ical film dealing with the fifteenth century, will be shown Nov. 15, in Guild Theater, Johnson Hall. The story concerns Saint Isabel, a princess of Portugal who became queen of Spain as the wife of Juan II, and her struggle to end the civil war between her son and hus band. Directed by Rafael Gil, the pic ture stars Maruchi Fresno as the queen, Antonio Vilar as king, and Fernando Rey as the son. Admission charge will be 35 cents. Phi Beta Prepares Forma! Initiation Phi Beta, woman’s national mu sic and speech honorary, will initi ate three students at a formal cere mony to be held at 7 tonight in the home of Velma Snellstrom. Carol Ann Cleaver, Leona An derson, and Suzie Michel, are the initiates. Two graduates, Genevieve Ba ker and Shirley Pape, will be initi ated into the alumnae chapter at the same meeting. STILL TIME TO HAVE CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED for THE CALIFORNIA GAME Corps Prepares League Dance The annual Marine Corps Dance, open to the public, will be staged at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 10, in the Vet eran's Memorial Building. The dance is sponsored by the Marine Corps League in affiliation with the Marine Reserve.’ A local band will provide music while free beverages and refreshments will be served. “Uniform for the day” will be suits and short silks. Tickets are $2 per couple and will be sold at the door. Transport Fraternity To Meet Tonight Delta Nu Alpha, transportation fraternity, will meet at 7 tonight in 5 Commerce. J. W. Prociw, general agent of Consolidated Freightways in Eu gene, will be speaker for the eve ning. Gerald Copps, senior in business administration, has been elected vice-president to succeed Bill Bond, who graduated at the end of sum mer session. Walter Grande is president. Recent pledges of the fraternity are Walter S. Ackley, Eric Boss hart, Stanley Burdette, Elmore Ewing, Norman Flemington, Jona than Hansen, Gene Hogan, H. T. Hukar, Luther Johnson, Edward P. Jones, Jack H. Kowals, Robert G. Mensor, and Harry Pargeter. Gordon A. Rodgers, Donald Pick ens, William Pritchett, Norman Rhodes, Vernon Risberg, C. Jones Smith, Donald W. Smith, Garth Steltenpohl, Edwin A. Unstadt, Charles Vaught, and Ronald Win ans. BA Students, Prof Tour Cargo Vessel Students in foreign trade tech nique toured the cargo ship, “Ron do,” Saturday at a Portland termi nal of the Commission of Public Docks. The ship, loaded with lumber and box shooks, runs regularly between Portland and South Africa. The tour was arranged by the foreign trade department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Commission of Public Docks. A. L. Lomax, professor of business administration, made the tour also. Grant Hi Reunion Silver anniversary plans are be ing formulated for a reunion of all former students, alumni and teach ers of Grant High School, Port land, November 25. A committee of alumni and fac ulty is in charge of plans with Mrs. Kathryn West Hampton, class of ’27, as chairman. The program, presented in the Grant auditorium, will consist of class reunions, entertainment and refreshments. “Just think, Dan tried to put his arm around me four times last night.” “My Gawd! What an arm!” Monegan Goes To LA for Meet W. V. Monegan, associate pro fessor of business administration, traveled to Los Angeles last week to attend the annual American In stitute of Accountants. The insti tute was held from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 in the Biltmore Hotel. Accountants from all parts of the United States and several for eign countries were present, offer ing an excellent opportunity to keep in touch with world-wide trends and developments in the field of accounting, Monegan said. Topics discussed by institute speakers included current tax problems, settlement procedures, and the inter-relationship of econ omy, government, and accounting. Monegan joined the University staff in September. He was for merly with an accounting firm. Student Union Opening Nears “We’re doing our best to get the Student Union Building ready for opening on March 1,” Dick Wil liams, Student Union director, stated this week. “Many factors are slowing construction, but we hope to be ready on schedule.” Complete recreational facilities, snack bar, and a barber shop will be housed in the basement of the new Erb Memorial Union. Eight bowling alleys, ten billiard tables, and seven ping pong tables are planned. A retail sales counter will rent and sell bowling balls, shoes, and other equipment. Standard Eugene rate of 30 cents per line will be charged for SU bowling, and classes in this sport will be opened by the School of Physical Education. Playing fee for each billiard table will be 75 cents per hour and table tennis, 25 cents. A centrally located desk will control charges for all games by stamping time cards for each student before and after he plays. The coke bar will sell candy bars, sandwiches, cigarettes, and other commodities. Opening and closing hours of the recreation room will be determined by student demand and enthusiasm. A complete four-chair barber shop, under the direction of Leo Deffenbacher, manager of the Campus Barber Shop, will be pro vided. — A woman flees temptation, but a man crawls away from it in the cheerful hope that it may overtake him.—Aggievator. GiftsNeeded By Students Overseas By Gretc.hen Grondahl Christmas cheer for their fami lies abroad cannot be supplied from the scholarship funds of Oregon, foreign students. In order that these students may be able to send gifts to relatives in their home countries this Christ mas, the YWCA International Af fairs committee has begun a drive for items which the students have listed as wanted abroad. Deadline for donations is Nov. 15. Boxes for collections will be placed at the campus YWCA and at the Community Center down town. Living organizations or indi viduals who wish to be responsible for certain items may contact Del ores Jeppesen after 5 p.m. or Pat Williams Brooks at the Y to make arrangements. Named by foreign students as presents which their families would like to receive are nylons, soap, canned fruits, rice, chocolate, coffee and tea, baby clothes, bath towels, raisins, sweaters, flower bulbs, scarves, and sheets. One student requested a trench, coat; others list galoshes, shoes, socks, women's underclothing, tablecloths, yard goods, canned meat, nuts, peanut butter, shorten ing, gum, dolls, canned and pow dered milk and eggs. Foreign students may still turn in gift lists to Foreign Student Ad viser J. D. Kline in Emerald Hall. Today’s Staff Assistant Managing Editor—Bill Stanfield. Desk Editor—Suzanne Cocker am. Copy Desk—George Dorris, Dix ie Lee Fitzwater, Florence Erie. jTV. J. ENDICOTT'S RADIO SERVICE Dial 5-6272 871 E. 13th Announcement CLIFFORD R. CLARKE, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY ON THE CAMPUS - 1274 KINCAID EUGENE, OREGON TELEPHONE 4-1117 EVENING APPOINTMENTS