4 from Business Staff
To Attend Conference
Four school of business ad
ministration stuff members will
be In Washington, D. Beattie,
Palo Alto, and New York, (luring
October and early November to
attend conference*!.
Dr. Wealey C. Hallaine, pro*
feasor of business ndinlniHt rut ion
anil director of the Bureau of
Business Research here, will be
In Washington, D.C., Oct. 26-28
for the unnual conference of the
Associated University Bureau*
of Business and Economic Re
search.
In .Seattle Oct. 30, 31, and Nov.
1. for a meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Trade association will
Mother of UO Prof
Victim of Hoax
The mother of Faith Johnston,
a istant professor of home eco
nomics, was the victim of a
telephone hoax Monday when a
crank called and told her that
her daughter had suddenly col
lap . d and had been taken to
Bai led Heart hospital.
Police said that the call had
apparently been made by the
same woman who had previously
made a series of malicious phone
calls to persons whose names
had been taken from the tele
phone book. ' >
Mrs. Johnston is visiting her
daughter. Her home is in Oolo
) ado.
Wood Concludes Tour
Miss Mabel A. Wood, head of
the home economics department,
toured Europe and Africa tins
summer.
The conducted tour of Africa
covered Egypt. Ethiopia, Zanzi
bai Kenya, the Union of South
Africa and the Belgian Congo.
Miss Wood, accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth DeCou of Eugene, was
gone three months.
be A. L. Lomax, professor of
business administration. He is n
member of Hi** transportation
committee and will serve as re
porter for the trannportatton
panel.
A conference of Chartered Life
Underwulter tcachcra in Palo
Alio. Cal., will he attended by
Dr. Mark L. Greene, new to the
business .school Ihia year as asso
ciate professor.
The American College of Life
Underwriters is sponsoring the
meeting, which is meant to help
teachers of CLU's become more
effective.
In New York Nov. 3 and \ for
the eighth annual Ileal Estate
Education conference will be
Loovcrn It. Johnson, assistant
professor of business administra
tion. The role and function of
the university, the trade associa
tion anil the real estate firm in
real estate ‘duration will be dis
cussed by delegates to the con
ference. Events will tak<- place
at Columbia university.
Idaho U President
Won't Cancel Talk
MOSCOW. Idaho i/P I). R.
Theophilus. president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, refused Tues
day to cancel a scheduled talk
by Robert M. Hutchins, an offi
cial of the Kurd Foundation.
There had been an American Le
gion rerjuest that Hutchins be
tianned from the campus.
Theophilus said he could find
no justification for cancelling the
talk, which is scheduled for some
time In January.
District One of the Idaho
American Legion passed a reso
lution Saturday asking that
Hutchins’ talk be cancelled tie
cause "his i ecord has rendered
him unsuitable for such appear
ances before our students."
SU Board Has Two Vacancies
Two vacancies on the Student
Union board of directors, both
available to students who have
junior or above academic stand
ing, have been announced by
Jack Socolofsky, board chairman.
The school of art and architec
ture vacancy is for an upper
division student in the school, and
no previous SU experience is
necessary. The other vacancy,
that -of graduate representative,
also requires no experience and
is open to a graduate student in
any major field.
Special petitions are available
in the petition box, SU third
Campus Calendar
Wednesday
Noon French Tbl 111 SU
White Caps 112 SU
12:30 Derby Com Ch 110 SU
4 00 SU Bd 337 SU
6:30 Alpine Club 110 SU
Oregana Open Use 308 SU
7:00 HE Wk 315 SU
Educ Movie 138 CW
7:30 Smoker Com 111 SU
Barnett Lecture 201 SU
Folk Dance Gerl Annex
Official to Attend
Dean's Convention
Mrs. Golda P. W'iekham, asso
ciate director of student affairs,
will attend the Oregon Deans'
convention in Yachats, Oct. 7
to D.
During the three-day confer
ence, she will participate in a
panel discussion on the counsel
ing of girls in post-school em
ployment. High school and col
lege deans from throughout the
state will uttend the conference.
floor. for the hoard vacancies.
Deadline has not yet been sot for
the petitions, according to So
rolofsky.
A-rvo't*her vacancy, that of cof
fee-hour .forum •com-m'ittee ohair
■mai:. is a>lso present and will be
filled soon. One year experience
on one of the SU standing com
mittees is necessary for this post.
Petitioning for this may be done
on the SU standing petitions,
also in the same box. Petitions
for all these posts may be re
turned to SU 310.
Plant Undertakes
Campus Projects
Two campus improvements
were announced by the superin
tendent of the physical plant to
day.
The plant is in the process of
constructing a new band prac
tice room attached to the back
of the music school. This room
will accommodate all band and
orchestra practices. The room
will have direct access to the
music auditorium stage from both
sides.
Of news to sport fans is the
completed leveling of left and
center field of the baseball dia
mond this summer. New walls
and fences have been installed
surrounding the field.
Under the Weather
Infirmary records listed six
students who were confined to
the hospital for medical atten
tion Tuesday. They were Sandra
Schori, Tommy Norikoff, War
ren Starnes, Robert Usilton, Rob
Roy, and Douglas Basham.
Clubs Best for Strike
‘I; * ■
‘ i-'* v
**•* * £■
1
u - - n1
MODKKN A K.MS lake a hark seat in C yprus vs her*- British Tommies find Hubs and shields best
suited for keeping order during recent general strike in f ieosia. (AP VVirephnno).
Indian Asks World to Give Up War
i -M i r.u jna tiotvs. is. y..
< APl India's V 1C. Krishna
Menon called on the world Tues
day to renounc e war and to throw
away its atomic weapons.
“There is only one way before
the world and that is for the na
tions to renounce war as an in
strument of national policy,1’
Kru-hna Menon said at the end of
a 2-hour speech closing the U N.
A -■ mbly’s general debate,
"Disarmament is not the way.
We can establish peace only if the
nations have decided to abandon
war. That is possible once confi
dence is established. You cannot
reconcile dreams with schemes.”
The Indian chief delegate, who
is the top advisor on foreign af
tairs to Prime Minister Nehru,
again urged a halt on experi
ments with nuclear weapons
pending an internationlil agree- |
ment on disarmament.
His address was moderate and
conciliatory, in keeping with the
line taken by most of the 15 c-hief
delegates w,ho spoke in -the .gen
eral debate.
Krishna »Menon was one of the
•leaders in obtaining the 28-27
vote last Friday by which the
U.N. Assembly decided to con
sider the flaming Algerian issue.
As a result of that vote the
French delegation walked from
the Assembly. Krishna Menon ap
pealed Tuesday to the French,
1
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KEEP ALERT FOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakcner! In a few minutes,
you’ll be your normal best...
wide awake . . . alert! Your
doctor will tell you—NoDoz
Awakeners are safe as coffee.
Keep a pack handy!
• 15 TABLETS, 35c ^
"Phi-Beta”
pack
35 tablets
In handy tin
69< i
whose space was vacant, to re
turn.
The Indian expressed deep re
gret that the French had gone.
He said his government had the
highest respect for the tradition
of France and had no desire to
intervene in France’s internal af
fairs. He said consideration of a
subject is not intervention and
India’s only aim is to help con
ciliate the differences between
the French government and the
Algerians. The French maintain
the Assembly vote was interven
tion in her internal affairs in
violation of the U.N. charter.
While favoring a renunciation
of war, Krishna Menon expressed
hope the disarmament talk3 to be
held by the Big Four foreign min
isters in Geneva beginning Oct.
27 will be productive. He favored
silence on disarmament here until
the Big Four have considered the
subject.
Students ...Get Your
Evening Snacks Delivered
FREE... Courtesy
DICK-N-JIIVTS DRIVE-iM
Free delivery on every order of $2.CO or more—Every hour
on the hour—Daily from 6:00 p.m. ‘til midnight
OUR MENU
AT I)IC K-N-JIM S
El Pronto
17th & Willamette 5-5101
TIIK BEST IN THE WORLD
HAMBURGERS 4 Oc
Cheeseburgers . 50o
Golden French Fries ... 25c
Special Bar-B-Cuc Beef
Sandwiches . 45c
Chip Steak with
French Fries . 55c
Baeon-N-Tomato . 45c
Tuna . 40c
Ham . 40c
Ham-n-Cheese . 45c
B« Salad . 85c
Fish Sticks with Salad . 65c
FAT BOV BI RGERS
Excitingly Different 65c
AT DIC'K-X—JIM'S
19c Burgers
ISth & Oak 3-6324
THE BEST 19c HAMBURG
ER IN .THE WORLD—
Plain or Regular 19c
Cheeseburger . 24c
Hot Dogs . 19c
REAL CONEY ISLANDS 29c
French Fries . lie
Shakes . 19c
Malts . 24c
Assorted Cold Drinks 10c
Coke or Root Beer
By the gallon ........ 65c
Half gallon . 35c
REMEMBER.All Oregon Team Members Receive a Dis
count and Credit, as usual (see Dick or Jim for setup)
Win a $5.00 Meal Ticket
Guess this week's football score between Oregon and
Colorado and win a meal ticket worth $5.00 in trade!
DICK & JIM . . . Here is my prediction for this week's
game. I understand this coupon must be presented to one of
your car hops or delivery men before midnight, Friday
Oct. 7th.
Colorado .‘
OREGON . .
Name__
Address_ _
DICK-N-JIMS DRIVE-INS
17th & Willamette 18th & Oak