Classified
WANTED—Replacement for vets
Dorm. Room—contact Lowell
Aplet McChesney Hall ext.
388. 11
GERMAN LESSONS— Conversa
tion. Very low rates. Fast pro
gress. Room 72, Barrister Inn. 15
WANTED—Violinist who can play
old-fashioned dances. Phone
78312. 10
FOR SALE—Smith-Corona silent
portable typewriter. Phone
5-7800. 12
1 FOR SALE—Set of new golf
clubs. 3 woods, 5 irons, new bag,
$50. See at Westminister House
evenings. Frank Cothrell. 10
WANTED—Model “A” in good
condition. Call Ext. 388 McChes
ney Hall. Ask for Phil Block. 12
LOST—Lady’s red and black
Schaffer fountain pen between
Commerce Hall and Bgl. Re
ward. Phone 5-6257. 11
FO^“ SALE—’37 Packard Conver
tible, good shape, accessories
Motor even, very cheap. Don
Lawrence, Phone 4-8381. 11
16?High School
Bands to Gather
Fifteen Oregon high school
bands will participate in Band
Day to be held in Eugene, Oct. 7.
During the half-time of the Ore
gon-Montana football game Sat
urday the massed band will per
form. A parade into the stadium
will begin at 12:30 from the
school of music.
Following is a list of the at
tending bands; Can by Union
High School, Jefferson High
School, Portland, Forest Grove
High School, Coquille High School,
Amity High School, Oregon City
High School,. Sweet Home High
School, Eugene High School,
Roseburg High School, McKen
zie High School, Springfield High
School, Grants Pass High School,
Silverton High School, Franklin
High School, Portland, Hillsboro
Union High School, Bandon High
School.
Orides President
Gives Reasons
Fir High GPA
“Initiative, independence, and
industry have contributed great
ly to the Orides’ ability to merit
the highest average of grades on
the campus,” Dorothy Christen
sen, Orides president, explained
when asked how Orides got and
maintained such a high GPA last
year.
“Of course, the fact that we
needed another cup on the mantle
to balance the All-Campus Vodvil
Cup, 1949, and were just too poor
to buy something was an extra
incentive to the girls,” Dorothy
joked when questioned further.
She stated that although no
study tables were held and mo
study hours were enforced, the
members seemed to be able to
schedule their time to fit their
needs. Their all time high spring
term GPA of 3.13 bears this out.
“Orides has stressed working
to get something out of a class
rather than working for grades,
we seem to achieve both,”
Ddrothy concluded.
Whiskerino Petition
Deadline Shortened
Deadline for petitions for the
Sophomore Whiskerino has been
moved up from Monday, Oct. 9 to
this Friday at 5 p. m., it was an
nounced Tuesday by Helen Jack
son, class prexy.
Applications can be made to
Helen Jackson at Highland House,
Dolores Parrish at Alpha Xi Delta,
or Mary Gillam at Alpha Chi Ome
ga.
Positions open are for general
chairman, tickets, Betty Co-ed and
Joe College contest, publicity, pro
motion, and clean-up.
Students Hear...
(Continued from bane four)
Grizzlies, Oregon’s next opponent.
Montana edged Idaho 28-27 last
Saturday. While Idaho was taking
from 17 to 22 plays to score a touch
down, McKay said, Montana would
push one across in four or five plays
all through passing.
Lots of Passes
“Montana, passed so much it
looked like an intramural team,”
McKay commented. “They would
spread way out and run like fury,
and Quarterback Tommy Kingsford
would throw the ball a mile, and
whish, a touchdown.”
Everybody thought Idaho would
win when they scored first, but
Montana scored with no trouble at
all, McKay continued. The young
coach said the Ducks would have
plenty of trouble Saturday.
Head Football Coach Jim Aiken
ended the session with a running
commentary on the game movies.
He said he was proud of the Ore
gon line, which stood up well under
the hard-driving California backs,
but that several players made cost
ly mistakes and would probably be
replaced this weekend.
“We’Ve got to find out about
these sophomores,” Aiken said,
“but it’s an expensive process.”
SU Catering
Starts Monday
The opening of a. catering ser
vice to all University organizations
has been set for Monday. This ser
vice will take care of anything from
a very informal get-together to a
formal banquet with all the trim
mings, depending on how much
the organization is willing to pay.
Anyone interested may contact
Mrs. Gene Bailey to make reserva
tions and discuss details.
Poll Assures
Derby Success
By Helen Jackson
Don't try to interview some'per
son in the middle of the street with
the rain pouring down. It just isn’t
profitable—too much ink runs
away.
Today’s question “What do you
think about the Bunion Derby’’
brought the interest right to the
campus. If the poll has any indica
tion of what to expect Friday night
when the Derby swings into full
force, it should be a success.
Titia Williams—freshman in libe
ral arts—“From what I’ve hoard it
should be a lot of fun. You get to
meet a lot of fellows. I have enjoy
ed all the other activities like the
“Hello” dance and I’m looking for
ward to this one.”
Mac McClure—just a junior”—
“Well, as of last year, it was very
good. It was an enjoyable party and
I hope it continues.”
Paul Wexler—senior in drama—
“Should I tell the truth or should
I lie. It’s a big farce. I just don't
like the idea of traveling all around.
Why not make the girls walk?”
Jerry Brown—sophomore trans
fer from Washington—“I think it’ll
be terrific—the biggest thing that
ever hit campus. I also think clos
ing hours should be extended to
one o’clock. Need I say more ?”
Kathy Vilas—junior in PE—“I
don t like it; there are too many
other things to do.”
| Barbara Hamilton—senior in
education—“It’s a good opportun
ity for freshmen to get acquainted
and I enjoy it too!”
Lee Campbell—junior in liberal
arts—“Good deal!”
Carol Anderton—junior in psy
chology—“It’s good if men’s houses
wil circulate and not stick in one
place; otherwise, it can be quite a
farce as it has been a couple of
times before. I’m not exactly for
them because the house is packed
for a while and then empty again.”
Gene Hamby—senior in business
—“We’ve always had fun, met a lot
of people and I’ll sure participate.”
Chapel Service To Start
Wednesday chapel service be
gins today at Westminster Foun
dation, . 1414 Kincaid St. from
12:30 to 12:45 p. m.
The student-led service will be
held in the foundation’s new chap
MImeraid
TODAY S STAFF
Assist. Man. Editor: Gretchen
Grondahl
Desk Editor: Bill Frye
Copy Desk: Fenton Butler, Bob
Lucas, A1 Karr, Sue Griffin, Sunny
Allen.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Margaret Phelps
Night Staff: Pat Choate, Mary
Ellin Moore, Corinne Mantel, Sally
Hayden,' Trudy Eberhardt, Fenton
Butler.
Scientist say there's no hydrogen
in the hydrogen bomb. Also,
there’s no horse in horse-ratiish.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
8 p. ni...Rally Board (for inter
views) Ballroom SU
Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship 110 SU
Asenibly Committee 387
SU
4 p.m. Kwama 815 SU
Student Union Board
887 SU
6:80p.m. ASUO Executive Coun
cil 887 SU
Bally Board (for inter
views) Ballroom SU
Orides 3rd floor Gerling
er
7 p. m. llillel Foundation 315
SU
Movies 207 Chapman
Watch out for blowouts this
summer. They make a lot of tour
ing- plans fall flat.
SWEATERS
• Jantzen
• Caledonia
• Bonnie Briar
$4.95—Wools
$12.95—Cashmeres
SKIRTS
• Plaids
• Gabardines
• Tweeds
9 Flannel
. • Velveteen
$5.95—$14.95
1088 Willamette
Ph. 5-2212
TO ALL MEN interested in
EMERALD sales work.
Report to the Emerald “shack" between
1:30 and 4:30 any afternoon this week