War Depletes Art Faculty Demands of the war effort have had their effect on the art school professional staff in the loss of several instructors who are on one year leaves of ab sence. F. A. Cuthbert, associate pro fessor of landscape architecture, occupies the position of senior housing specialist for the national housing authority, with headquar ters in Portland. Other Webfoots In New England Edward K. True, instructor in architectural "'vsign and-construction, has been storking on a synthetic rubber plant. Recipient of a Langley fellow ship from the American Institute of Architects, with the assign ment of studying defense archi tecture, Arthur Riehl, instructor in architectural design, is also connected with a Seattle project of the federal housing- adminis tration. Women Instructors Others on leave of absence are Mrs. Louise Barrows Schroff, dec orative design instructor, and Mrs. Saverina Graziano Smith, instructor in art education. Mrs. Schroff is now in Boston, Mas sachusetts, and Mrs. Smith is in Portland. Miss Pauline Conradt is taking Mrs. Smith’s place. i)ean Lawrence Hears News of Appointments Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts, learned this fall of his ap pointment to the post war com mittee and to the national plan ning council of the American in stitute of architects. After a sabbatical leave of ab sence, Dean Lawrence returned to the campus this year and re sumed his position as head of the art school. Dads' Club Oregon Dads’ club state ex ecutive committee and local presi dents will meet Saturday at 10:30 - at the Heathman hotel in Port and, according to Karl Onthank, dean of personnel and executive secretary of the Dads’ organiza tion. The dads will set a date for Dad’s weekend at this meeting. This Saturday . . ... is the big event. You will want to look your best for the game and various ‘‘doings” in Port land, so send your “Sun day Best” to the Eugene Cleaners today!!! We Call and Deliver Call 75 I ; Eugene Laundry and Cleaners i i Filbert Growers Need Student Help A portion of the Willamette val ley’s filbert crop may be lost un less pickers can be obtained this week. Miss Janet Smith, head of the University employment service, has requested that all students who can aid in this year’s harv est do so. Pay is two cents a pound, and the novice should be able to glean approximately two hun dred pounds per day. Transportation will be provided, but students should bring their own lunches. For further information, see the employment service in the YMCA building. Prof. Lomax Will Attend Conference Alfred L. Lomax, professor of business administration, will leave Eugene Friday for the merchant marine conference and sixteenth annual convention of the Pro pellor club to be held October 15 and 16 at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York city. Mr. Lomax is national vice president of the Propeller club in charge of student “ports,” and will represent Oregon’s student “port.” Guest speaker at the con vention will be Rear Admiral Emery S. Land of the U. S. maritime commission. While in the East, Mr. Lomax plans to visit the University of Pennsylvania i n Philadelphia, where fie took his graduate work. Doctor de So Talks (Continved from page one) committee Wednesday night at 7:30. The Institute of International Education and Westminster col lege of Fulton, Missouri, have co operated in awarding Dr. Tavares a travel fellowship to facilitate his study of the educational sys tems of the United States. During his trip Dr. Tavares will visit virtually all 48 states lec turing on subjects that concern Brazil and Brazilian-American relations, observing classes and laboratories, and participating in informal discussions with facul ties and students. Dr. Tavares is a professor of biology at the University of Sao Paulo and at the Faculty of Phil osophy of Sai Bento. He is also a columnist and special corre spondent for the Jernal de Brazil, Brazil's second largest newspa per. While in this country he is sending regular semi-weekly dis patches to the Jernal de Brazil, describing higher education in this country and various other phases of North American life. “Dear Neighbor, Here Is Bra zil,” is the title of a book recent ly written by Dr. Tavares in English. During the course of his present trip he hopes to gather material for a similar book about the United States, to be written in Portuguese for publication and distribution in Brazil next year. YW Publicity Heads Chosen Five coeds who will head pub licity activities in the YWCA this year were selected at the close of the first YW Wednesday forum, Elsie Brownell, forum leader, announced. Joan Dolph, sophomore in jour nalism, will be in complete charge of the Flying Squadrons, the group which publicizes the YW at various living organiza tions during noon. Assistants Named Students who will assist Miss Dolph include Flora Kibler, Rose Mary Fishback, Shirley Casebeer, Barbara Bock, Marellen Wilber, Mary Riley, Helen Gilson, Max ine Cady, and Nancy Brownell. Mary Riley will be in charge of all bulletin board publicity and will be assisted by Dorothy Mott and Barbara Bock. Edith New ton, sophomore in journalism, was appointed chairman of news paper publicity and will be aided by Shirley Casebeer. Scrapbook chairmen and assistant are Shir ley Hicks and Mary Riley. Publicity Programs Dorothy Rogers will be in charge of the YW publicity club programs. Those helping her in clude Dorothy Mott, Dorothy Len hart, Joan Dolph, Flora Kibler, and Maxine Cady. Committee chairmen are asked to get in touch with the YW pub licity chairman, Elsie Brownell, as soon as possible, so that their groups may get under way. Fijis Donate Blood To Red Cross Bank Twenty handsome Fiji boys have gained a soft spot in the heart of Miss Dorothy Denslow, technician in Dr. E. D. Furrer’s laboratory, for their action in do nating blood to the Red Cross bank. Miss Denslow and Dr. Furrer praised the volunteer spirit of the boys, who assumed the re sponsibility of donating blood be fore campus donors had been asked. Miss Denslow said that the college men make ideal do nors because their general health condition is good, and the condi tion of their veins simplifies the technique. Six ADPis Manage Campus Finances A complimentary luncheon meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, will be held at the Anchorage to day at noon. All active and pro fessional members are to be pres ent. The officers of ADS for the year are: Pat Cloud, president; Dave Stone, vice-president; War ren Roper, recording secretary; Donald Dill, corresponding secre tary; Howard Vierling, treasurer. At this meeting reports from the officers will be heard, and plans for the activities of the chapter during the year will be discussed. jEea/m. ta ^bcmce U. of O. Students . . . If you can’t dance you’ll miss half the fun of your college career. Join this class and you’ll be dancing in a few lessons. It s easy to learn and not one bit embarrassing. Partners Furnished BEGINNERS' CLASS MEETS TUESDAY. OCT. 13, 7:30 P.M. Complete 8-Lesson Course $5.00 Private Lessons by Appointment Me&ldcA'i 2)awce Stadia 851 Willamette Phone 3081 Oregon ^Emerald Copy Desk: R. Oliver Edwards, editor Rod Swanson June Taylor Ross Yates Fred Weber Kathryn Terjeson Gene McPherson Phyllis Van Petten Wilma Foster Courtney Swander Bill Minehart Betty Lu Siegman Vic Huffaker, copy boy Night Staff: Betsy Wootton, night editor Rose Marie Boyd Marion Saltness Lucie Jean Morriss Louise Montag Shirley Wallace John Gurley Nola Ames Dorothy Stevens Saturday Advertising Staff: Cecil Sharp, advertising man ager Layout Staff: Rannie Fletcher Selling Staff: Shirley Davis, advertising man ager Sally Fletcher Erl Erlandson Mary McClintic Jim Lund Win Kelker CAMPUS CALENDAR All students in Education 311, 2, 3 and student teaching must have recordings made of their voices on or before October 15. Recording is done by the speech division in Friendly hall. Ap pointments may be made by signing the list on Mr. H. M. Shafer’s door in the education building. Wesley foundation will hold an open house tonight at 1243 Pat terson at 8 p.m. Kilgallon Supervises Classes In Reading Dr. P. A. Kilgallon of tho school of education, left Wednes day for Portland where he will conduct {classes in remedial reading at the University exten sion center. While there, he will also cooperate with the Portland city schools in handling their re medial reading problems. Dr. Kilgallon will be in Port land Wednesday and Thursday of each w'eek. In Eugene, he is head of the University reading clinic, the second of its kind west of the Mississippi. ssamamm How YOU can help her speed vital war calls HEN you’re about to telephone, remember that T T the wires—espeeially Long Distance circuits—are busier than ever before, with war calls. We can’t build new equipment to carry the load because the materials we need are going into ships and planes and shells. Here’s how you can help to keep the lines open for war calls. Unless your message is really urgent, please don’t use Long Distance service. But if you must, please make your calls as short as you can. Thanks!—we know you’ll be glad to help!