READY FOR WINTER
Condon Hall Improvements
Rapidly Nearing Finish
Inside improvements on Con
don hall are rapidly being com
pleted and full use of the build
ing shodld be possible by winter
term, I. I. Wright, physical plant
superintendent, disclosed this
week.
Condon is one of the oldest
buildings on the campus, and
all three of its floors are being
remodeled in order to provide
more room and better facilities
for the three departments which
will be located there. Several
classes of the geology, geogra
phy, and psychological depart
ments have been relocated while
work has been going on.
100,000 Specimen Moved
First change in the structure
began when the University her
barium of about 100,000 speci
mens was moved into the archi
tecture annex on Onyx street.
Then last spring the Museum of
Natural History was relocated
in former physical plant shops
on Onyx street. Included in this
w'ere many personal geology
specimens from the collection of
Thomas Condon, pioneer geol
ogist of Oregon and one-time
University faculty member.
Work was started on the base
ment floor during spring term
and has since been finished ex
cept for a few fixtures. Work
here was mostly refinishing
geography and geology class
rooms with new plastering, ac
coustical tile, and floor tile be
ing added several places, as was
done on all three floors.
The main floor of Condon hall
SU Currents
Roily AddedToday
in Friday at Four
Six acts and a short rally will
be included in this week’s Friday
at Four in the SU Fishbowl.
Conrad Larsen, a sophomore
in liberal arts, will entertain
with a fire-eating act. Connie
Becker, freshman in liberal arts,
will tap dance. A ventriloquist
act will be given by Larry Wood,
freshman. Other performers are
Wilber Prater, freshman in arch
itecture, who will pantimine, and
Ben Darris, freshman, who will
play a selection of jazz on the
piano. The Master of Ceremonies
is Tom Waldrop, freshman in
speech.
CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale: Ampro Tape Recorder,
Stereo Tach Stereo device for
35 MM camera with 50 MM
lenses. Portable timer switch
for electric appliances. Ph.
32346. 10-21
Jack and Jill School. Nursery
School training by certified
teacher. Children 2-6. All day
or part time. Telephone 5-0078.
10-25
For Rent: Modem 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
school. Modem heat. Lease.
Ph. 5-1297. tf
Costume Rentals. Reserve yours
now before Halloween. I have
all sizes. Grimes. Ph. 42737.
10-26
’41 Chev Club Coupe R & H
$175.00 Terms. Ph. 5-6154 or
see at 512 Waite St. Fri. Sat.
Sun. 10-22
Car for sale — 1940 Buick with
a 1948 motor. $250. 760 Mill
race Drive. 51777. 10-25
Wedding ring found in parking
lot back of Rush Inn. Owner
pick up at Rush Inn. 10-21
Tutoring in English — Phone
3-3509. 11-9
has undergone the greatest
changes with the space former
ly occpied by the museum being
partitioned into classrooms and
laboratory space for the three
departments. Some work is still
left on this floor although it is
nearly completed with a few
classes already holding sessions
there.
Work on the third floor of the
building got started only re
cently and will probably not be
completed for two months. No
extensive changes are planned
on this floor, but merely some
general refinishing to provide
better facilities for the psy
chology department, which will
be located here when work is
compk ted.
FRITZ
FRAUNFELDER
JOE COLLEGE
WELCOME l
FOOTBALL FANS
PRESS CONFERENCE
GUESTS
WE PREDICT
An OREGON VICTORY Saturday
AND WE ALSO PREDICT GOOD FOOD AT
■ E X#§D*/Vf /N
165 West Eleventh
• DINNERS
• FOUNTAIN
• SANDWICHES
FREE PARKING
nine ... nineteen ... or"not telling”
EA I ON S Fine Letter Papers
are personality-perfect
Whether choosing writing paper to brighten your
own visits-by-mail, or to give as a gift, there’s an
Eaton paper in our wide, wonderful selection that
will do you proud! Come in soon and see.
II. of 0. Co-op
CHAPMAN HALL
GET INTO THIS
STRAIGHT
JACKET, FOS
D1C K f.r-'iOU' VE
GONE MAD/'
BUT, CHI EX
IT'S ANV*
FACE, IN
ONE OF HIS
WORST *
disguises."
KAfW^ffi KUE.W
'iOO WERE Ri6HT
O'-D PAL-MOW'D
^OU SPOT
ti -j rAr cr O
THAT messy
HAlRff HE
SHOULD USE
VVILDCOOT CPEAM
OIL— KEEPS
HAIR NEAT, But ^ u/oyrv f
NOT-<4sh.'-GREASV" l»WKrkr.
GET Wli.DROOT CAfAM*
OIL, CHARLIE f.r i
BCT, THAT
wool DEE
ILLEGAL!.'
MV NAME
IS
^HAtR WON'T STAY COMBEDP GET W1LDPOOT CREAM-OIL CHARLIE.AMERICAS FAVORITE *
Penney’s
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
classic splash weaves in
rayon gabardine . . .
RAINo,SHINE!
milium lined raincoats
16 75
■ Size* 8-18
practical in the rain time . . . fashionable in the sun time . . .
what ever the forecast . . . this outfit means you're dressed
beautifully with a maximum of protection . . . rayon gabardine
handsomely tailored in interesting weaves . . . complete with
matching hat!
• OTHER FASHION-WISE RAINCOATS - $16.75^- $19.75
WOMEN'S QUALITY RAINWEAR • SECOND FLOOR
I leo^PARErSee ' wg PENNIY QUALITY is yourGREATEST SAVING1 I