Health Service
Workers Move
"Four health service nurses ancl
three additional health service em
ployees moved in the first of this
week to the nurses’ home in its
new location at 1344 Thirteenth
avenue, near Onyx street. The
building was moved in August
from Onyx street near the heating
plant, to leave the site free for
a new building for the plant.
Following the move, new wall
paper and fresh paint were applied
to the buildings. New cupboards
were also added, and a landscaped
lawn is planned for sometime in
the future.
Besides the nurses, the occu
pants are the infirmary dietician
and two University students who
work in the infirmary kitchen for
their room and board.
Browsing Room
Scene of Party
Shouts of laughter attended the
House librarians Hallowe'en party
in the browsing room Tuesday
when the latest spring styles were
shown to the students that had
assembled there. As the meeting
was open to the general public as
well as the House librarians the
eastern end of the room around the
fireplace was well filled with stu
dents that gnawed on the apples
that had been passed out for re
freshment, while they listened to
a reading of Poe's grisly mystery
story, “The Black Cat,’’ and other
entertainment provided.
The group plans to hold more
entertainments of this sort in the
near future.
r
Alaskan Photographs
Sent by Sgt. Huffaker
On display in the geography de
partment are photographs sent by
Staff Sergeant Carl L. Huffaker,
Jr., son of Dr. Carl Huffaker, pro
fessor of education. Sgt. Huffaker
is with a photo charting squadron
of the army air force overseas.
The pictures, taken in Alaska,
are of interest to geography and
geology students since they show
alpine glaciers, the main ice
streams, lateral streams joining,
and the formation of moranes. Oth
er pictures are of Manaos, a city
1000 miles up the Amazon and a
former rubber capital.
Call’s brother, Vic, who was on
the campus last fall, is also over
seas, with an engineer combat bat
talion. He entered the army in
January.
WSSF Chairman
(Continued from page one)
tinuc until Saturday, November 11.
The WSSF1 is exclusively organized
to benefit students and professors
in war-stricken areas, and is sup
ported by students and faculty
members in the United States,
South America, Canada, the Near
East, and neutral countries in Eu
rope.
A refugee student in Switzerland
wrote: “Under the tragic circum
stances of war, world student relief
stands for the defense of culture to
which humanity pins its hopes for
the future.”
If a person waited in one place
on tlie earth for a total eclipse of
the sun to take place, he would
stay there for 360 years, says Dr.
C. H. Cleminshaw of the Univer
sity of Southern California.
Course Expert;
Heard on Air1
i
Miss Mozelle Hair, head of the '
correspondence study department
for the state system of higher edu
cation, was interviewed Tuesday
on the “University Journal,” a 15
minute program presented by the
senior editing class every Tuesday
night at 8:15 p.m. on KOAC. Edith
fcewton and Betty Robertson were
the interviewers.
It was mentioned that more than
3100 students carried on studies
last year through this correspon
dence, 831 of which were in the
service. Miss Hair read several let
ters written from the South Paci
fic telling about the difficulties
encountered in trying to keep up
lessons.
She also told about the courses
which are offered, how to register
in correspondence work, and many
other details about the extension
division.
National Officer Visits
U0 Phi Beta Chapter;
Special Meeting Held
Visiting on the campus this week
is Mrs. T. E. Carnahan of Grand
Rapids, Mich., national secretary
treasurer of Phi Beta, professional
music and drama honorary.
In Eugene to confer with mem
bers, alumnae, and advisers, Mrs.
Carnahan was a guest at the chap
ter meeting Thursday evening, and
a luncheon guest of the alumnae
on Friday. Marilyn Miller is in
charge of arrangements for ac
tives, Miss Louise Fitch for the
alumnae, and Mrs. Theodore Kratt
for the advisory group.
I
* How to “PREPARE”
Tin Cans for War Duty
/
Clean can well and soak off label
F
Tuck cut-off ends in can
Jkl v. ,\\ V
Save in separate containers and
give to an authorized collector
UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR TIN!
Mu Phis Arrange j
Formal Banquet
November 13 is the birthday of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honorary, and as a consequence
the local chapter is planning a
formal Founder's day banquet
Monday evening, November 6 at
7 p.m. to honor its seven new
pledges and celebrate the begin
ning of its forty-first year of or
ganization.
According to Helen Luvaas,
president of the University chap
ter, Betty Bennett and Jean Car
kin are taking charge of the ban
quet arrangements and Mrs. Alice
Macduff, assistant dean of women,
is in charge of patrons.
Old Oregon Features
(Continued from page one)
A new monthly feature was pre
sented in the October issue about
Oregon professors, giving' informa
tion on the year spent in New
York by Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt of
the speech and drama department;
of the new professors and instruc
tors, Donald W. Allton of the mu
sic school, Dr. Wallace S. Balding
er of the art school, and Miss
Francis Van Voorhis of the home
economics department; and news
of other faculty members. The
story was written by Betty Rob
ertson.
Other articles were about the
Jennie Beatie Harris loan fund for
“women students with high GPAs
and low bank balances,” the new
Eugene Civic Music association and
its plans for the current year, and
the ASUO dollar donations.
Mrs. Alice H. Ernst, associate
professor of English reviewed the
book “The Dove Brings Peace,”
written by Richard Hagopian, a
1940 graduate. The book is a col
lection of 17 short stories about a
group of Armenian emigrants to a
town in Massachusetts.
The sports story principally con
cerns the coming reunion Novem
ber 11 of the 1924 football team,
an underdog team twenty years
ago which surprised everyone by
trouncing Washington State and
Oregon State. Another item in the
sports story was of Ray Segale,
who asserts that his experience in
football at the University made
things easier for him when he was
participating in the recapture of
Guam.
Carol Cook Sibulsky is the editor
of Old Oregon, and her staff in
cludes Laurel Gilbertson, associate
editor; Anne Craven, assistant edi
tor; Betty Robertson, assistant
editor; Edith Newton, advertising
manager; Bill Buell, Mary Anna
Ec liman, and Ninon King, staff
assistants.
DANCING
Every Saturday Night
9 'til 12
at the
EUGENE
HOTEL
with
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
in the
Persian Room
Science, Religion
Discussion Topic
“Thinkers” are invited to attenj^_
this week’s Westminster house
forum. The topic will be “The Re
lationship Betwen Science and Re
ligion.”
This will not be a debate or a
lecture with speakers taking up
the time; instead it will be discus
sion thrown open to the students.
Mr. Donald Dodd, graduate
assistant in chemistry and minister
of the Fairmount Presbyterian
church, and Mr. Alfred Whiting,
professor of anthropology, will lead
the discussion. The time will be
6:30; tea will be served from 6 to
6:30. All students are welcome.
For
Saturday
Night
or
Sunday
Dinner
for that Special
“Chicken in the
Rough”
MEET AT
McDonald
"I LOVE A
SOLDIER"
with
PAULETTE GODDARD
SUNNY TUFTS
HEJIIIG
'The Unwriiien
Code"
with Ann Savage
— plus —
"Outlaws of
Scmia Fe"
il
fflmm
ELEVENTH ^AUStR_
Don’t Miss
'Bride by Mistake'
with Allan Marshall
and Lorraine Day
— plus —
SELECTED SHORT
SUBJECTS
"Gaslight"
with Ingrid Bergman
and Charles Boyer
— plus —
"Cowboy Canteen"j
with Vera Vague