Architecture Adds
Bristoe To Stuff
John Bristoe, practicing archi
tect from Portsmouth, Arkansas,
has been added to the staff of the
school of architecture, succeeding
Eugene Treadaway. Bristoe, grad
uate of Oklahoma A & M, will in
struct courses in theory of struc
tures, surveying, and mechanical
equipment of buildings.
Returning to the art staff fol
lowing sabbatical leaves last year
are Wallace C. Baldinger, associ
ate professor of art history, and
Mark R. Sponenburgh, assistant
professor of art. Baldinger spent
his leave of absence in Japan.
Sponenburgh was in Egypt on a
Fulbright scholarship.
New Detour Signs
To Be Installed
Motorists approaching the clos
ed campus area during class
breaks will soon be detoured by
new sets of traffic signals, ac
cording to Irwin Wright, Univer
sity physical plant superintendent.
The new lights are to be set up
for better control of traffic move
ments during peak times.
The old "Do Not Enter” signs
along 13th ave., at University and
Kincaid streets will be replaced by
lights halting entry of traffic to
the class area and signals detour
ing the automobiles.
The closed area is to be extend
ed one block on the East side of
the campus to 13th and Onyx
streets, the physical department
head said.
Infirmary Hosts 12
Students Monday
Eight women and four men stu
dents were undergoing treatment
in the infirmary Monday. Most
cases being treated were for in
fections of the upper respiratory
tract.
The patients were Laura Stur
ges, Sharon Mullins, Artyce Haw
man, Eileen Lang, Margaret Mil
ler, Sue Starns, Donna DeVries,
Arlene Hardt, Robert Ashby,
Claude Hasburg, Frank Pritchard
and James L. Harvey.
Let
“Webby”
Webfoot
Sell It For You
Rates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
For sale—Bechstein. Grand piano
in perfect condition. Edward
Morton, Law School. 10-14
Practically new Reflex camera—
same features as Roili-cord—
Speed 1/500 F 3.5, coated lens.
Y. Kuroda, Gamma Hall, 3-1321
or 5-9415. 10-14
WANTED—A second hand Brit
ish bicycle. Phone Ext. 387.
George Lo. 10-13
FOR SALE—’51 M.G, $1295. Ph
3-2667. _ 10-19
WHERE’S CHARLEY? Hear him,
Hell’s Canyon association offi
cial, tonite at. Young Demos,
SU, 7 p.m. 10-13
FOR SALE—’47 Frazer sedan,
radio, heater, overdrive, $300.
Cali 4-3351, days, 5-8050, at
nights. 10-17
FOR SALE—Man’s bicycle in ex
cellent condition. Only $10. Ph.
3-3682 or see it 1608 Columbia.
10-16
LOST — Jeweled Kappa Sigma
fraternity pin. No questions asked.
Reward $25.00. Phone Eugene
5-0301 Amos Bowles.
Whether placed by phone, by mail,
or in person, Emerald Classifieds
make YOU a “selling salesman.’’
Phone Ext 219. tf
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Members of the Sophomore
Whiskerino entertainment com
mittee will meet in the ’ Student
Union today at 4 p.m. Students
who are interested in working on
entertainment are also urged to be
there, according to Lucia Knepper
and Jo Zehnder, co-chairmen.
0 The first meeting of Chi Del
ta Phi, women’s literary society,
will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.
m. in the College Side.
0 Student Court will meet at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening in
the Student Union.
0 Mortar Board, senior wom
en’s honorary, will meet today at
6:30 p.m. at the Delta Gamma
house.
0 The Biology club will hold
its first meeting of the yew
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sci
ence building, room 314. Anyone
interested in biology may attend,
according to David L. Jameson,
member.
0 An organizational meeting of
the Young Republicans will be
held today at 6:30 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union. Plans will also be
made for meetings with other re
publican groups this year, accord
ing to Bruce Holt, president.
0 Members of Skull and Dag
ger, sophomore men’s honorary,
will meet at 3 p.m. today in the
Student Union, according to Phil
Lynch, president. All members of
the honorary are to attend this
meeting since traditions enforce
ment will be discussed, said Lynch.
0 Six girls have been appointed
to fill positions on the YWCA sen
ior cabinet. They are Patty Fagan,
house and social chairman; Sonia
Edwards, conference chairman,
and Camille Wold, Marjorie Har
ris, Geraldine Yeager and Bob
bette Gilmore, junior advisors.
0 The Homecoming commit
tee, composed of all committee
chairmen, will meet today at 4
p.m. in the Student Union, accord
ing to Bob Pollack, co-chairman
of Homecoming.
0 Members of Scabbard and
Blade, military honorary, will meet
at 1 p.m. today in the Student
Union, according to President Joe
Kennedy.
0 Members of the Red Cross
board are to meet at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday in the Student Union, ac
cording to Mary Wilson, presi
dent. Plans for the blood drive
will be discussed.
0 Rear Admiral Alan E. Smith
paid an official visit to the Uni
versity campus Monday. Rear Ad
miral Smith is commandant of the
13th Naval District, with head
quarters in Seattle.
0 Members of Kwama, sopho
more women’s honorary, will meet
at 6:15 p.m. today in the YWCA
offices in Gerlinger hall. The meet
ing will be short and will not con
flict with the YWCA Sophomore
Fireside, according to Janet Gus
tafson, president.
0 The Radio Publicity com
mittee of the Student Union will
meet today at 4 p>.m. in the SU.
Campus Calendar
10:00 a.m., Police Tr
Comm 315 SU
Noon Psl CM 110 SU
Speech Staff 111 SU
Art Gal 112 SU
Police Tr Comm 113 SU
12:30 Scabbard & Blade 213 SU
3:00 Skull & Dag 110SU
Forgn Stu 213 SU
4:00 Homecoming Comm 214 SU
Wbiskerino Entr 333 SU
6:30 Young Repubs 213 SU
Football Movie BallrmSU
6:45 Young Demos 110 SU
7:00 Christian Sci Gerl 1st FI
Delta Nu Alpha 315 SU
7:30 Hopkins Lect 202 SU
ICEC 334 SU
8:00 PM Delta Kappa 113 SU
SU Currents
Foreign Affairs
Movies Shown
Four movies on foreign affairs
will be shown Wednesday in Com
monwealth 137. They include "Will
Europe Unite?”, "Tito, New Al
ly?", "Moslems and the West:
Crisis in Iran” and “Fight in Mal
aya."
The Wednesday night series of
educational films was originally
scheduled for showings in Chap
man hall. However, they have been
rescheduled for two showings, at
7 p.m. and 9 p.m., in Common
wealth.
• * •
Hopkins to Discuss
Musical Pioneers
George Hopkins, professor of
piano, will discuss "Our Musical
Pioneers” at a concert lecture to
night at 7:30 in the Peter Bensen
Howard music listening room in
the Student Union.
The concert lecture sponsored by
the Recorded Music committee will
include record selections. These in
clude a piano sonata by Charles
Griffes, a symphony by Roy Har-i
ris, a piano sonata by John Cage
and a string quartet selection by .
Charles Ives.
Movies of the WSC-Oregon foot
ball game will be shown In the
Student Union ballroom tonight at
6:45 p.m.
YWCA to Sponsor
Transfer Students Party
A YWCA sponsored transfer
party will be held Wednesday at
4 p.m. in the Dad’s Lounge of the
Student Union.
Both transfer students and old
students may attend. However, all
women -who have transferred to
Oregon this year are urged to at
tend in order to get acquainted
with other new students, accord
ing to Ann Blackwell, chairman.
Wright's Article Chosen 4
As One of Top Ten
Named as one of the ten out- A
standing magazine articles on the ;
September list compiled by the-1
Council of Librarians is an article
by Gordon Wright, head of tho'
history department.
Wright's article, "A New Look
at an Old Ally,” appeared in the .
summer issue of the Virginia
Quarterly Review. The article pic-. ,
seated an analysis of the present
Situation in France.
The Professor Who
Couldn’t Say “No”
OR . • • What to do when you
cant afford to flunk
Once there was a Professor who was
reluctant to Flunk,the Team’s Top
Muscle-Man ... a fullback namrd
Printwhistle, of impressive Physical
Proportions but intellectually a Lump.
The Professor sought a I-oophole.
“Printwhistle,” be said, “1 am no
pedant who believes that the sole pur
pose of education is to cram the Mind
with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden
the Mind and make it more Productive.
If you can come to me within 24 hours
with one —just one — original and
worthwhile Idea, I shall not Flunk
you.”
The- -dejected Printwhi:*!le explained
lfi> Dilemma to his roommate. “Krtax,”
said'the latter. -'‘Simplest thing in the
world” . . . and he expounded a
Stratagem.
Noll morning I lie evidrnoe was in.
Telegrams . . . hundreds ol 'em . . . on «.
the Professor's desk, from practically
everybody on lire Campus. All bearing .
the rame menage: "Prinlwhistle must
no! Flunk. Old Blaekslrap needs him.
This Approach is his Idea.”
I)id it woik? Well, there's a retain
All-American named Printwhistic
wliose voice shakes with grateful Emo
tion when anyone mentions Western *
Union in his Presence.
When you want to Swing a Deal . . .
Telegrams work wonders. They're ’
grade-A Date Bait, great lor coaling
cosh from home, practical for arrang
ing anything from a Weekend to a Job *
Interview. When you want to get inside
the Op|Srtieill's ten yard line ... let
Western l uion carry the balL
I
870 Pearl St.
Telephone 4-3221
WOODCHUCK . . .
Coveted shoe of the
young in heart, per
fect foil for a campus
wardrobe. On Joyce's
famed Spoonbill last,
in glovelike suede or
soft Boxglove, with
neoprene sole.
8.95
4 COLORS IN SUEDE:
Wood brown, Prairie gold, navy and grey,
2 COLORS IN GLOVE LEATHER:
Red and Goldentan
Save as you spend at
Russell's with S & H
Green Stamps