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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1945)
WSSF Hits $137.70; Drive Ends Thursday Kappa Kappa Gamma Leads with $7.55; Will Auction Profs at Assembly Kappa Kappa Gamma led living organizations in the World Stu dent Service fund drive Tuesday night by turning in 571.55. Contri butions have also been turned in by Hendricks hall, Alpha Xi Del ta, University house, Judson house, Sherry Ross and Hilyard house to make a total of $137.70 toward the total goal of $2000 to be raised on tiie campus this week. Dorothy Rasmussen, treasurer for the drive, requests that each living organization representative either call her or turn in the money collected to date to her at tile YMCA between 4 and 5 p. m. Thursday Deadline Houses will strive to go 100 per cent by Thursday in order that they may bid for the services of their professors at the ASUO as sembly. With Dr. R. D. Horn, asso ciate professor of English, as auc tioneer, the following faculty mem bers will be auctioned: W. C. Price, associate professor in jour nalism; L. L. Jermain, instructor in journalism, George Hopkins, pro fessor of piano, N. H. Cornish, pro fessor of business administration; POUND: Fountain pen by Taylors, owner identify and pay ad. Call Loren Russell at Law School in mornings. if 756 - 760 "Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131 TALL GALS A low heeled pump is a must for dressup occasions J BOYS! For a really sm-oo-th haircut drop in at HARRY HINTON’S VARSITY Barber Shop Across from Kappa Sig and Daniel D. Ga_ge, associate pro fessor of business administration. Asembly Speaker Also on the program will be Miss Hugette Malzola, travelling secre tary for WSSF, who will speak and June Johnson, who will sing. Bidding at the auction' will be done on the basis of the average gift per individual in the organized living group. It is not necessary that each person give the same amount. For instance, in a group of 30 individuals, 10 might give $1 each; 10, $2 each, and 10, $5 each. The bid for this house, then would be $2.67, the average for the group. It is preferable that bidding start low. Last year Dr. R. D. Horn, as sociate profesor of English, was sold for the top price, $91.00, to the Delta Gammas. He promised them a foolproof recipe for ‘get ting a man” and offered to serve as a singing liouseboy for one meal. He is the auctioneer this year. An offer to direct an orchestra for a house dance brought a bid of $80.00 for Hoyt Franchere, assistant professor of English, by the Alpha Chi Omegas. For a bid of $35 Horace Robin son, asistant professor of speech and dramatic arts, served the A D Pis free cokes at the Side for one hour. Ten percent of all sales made by Robinson were also donated to the fund. W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech, escorted the Pi Phis to the Side for a coke for an $85.00 con tribution to the fund. Five Day Chance To See Art Show A pictorial exhibit of northwest architecture from the permanent art collection of Mills college is being' displayed in the little art gallery of the school of architec- i ture and allied arts, it was an nounced by W. S. Hayden, asso ciate professor of architecture. The exhibit, consisting of 70 photographs taken by Bernice! Darley of Mills college, pictures j the various trends of style and de- ] velopments from the early pioneer home to the modern buildings of the present. Open from 0 to 4:30 p.m. on j week days and 9 a.m. to noon on j Saturdays, the exhibit will be here j j until October 29. First Fall Term I (Please turn to jMge tu'enty-oiu') Miller, and Lewis Vogler. Action in the sparkling drama largely centers around the jury, composed of various personalities and tempers. The audience will be constantly delighted over the j diplomacy, strategy, bribery, con-: j spiracy and force exercised by ( ! Mrs. Crane to sway her fellow jury j members. For a most amusing comedy j with plenty of spice. Ballard's play j cops top honors. Tickets are now on sale in John son hall. HAIR CUT?? Try CHARLIE ELLIOTT’S UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 1239 Alder Hours 8-6 Students Aware (Continued ]rom page one) will help alleviate the strain somewhat.” He added that there was no foundation to the rumor that emergency housing provisions would in any way interfere with accelerated plans for the new dor mitories. These new provisions mean that at least 160 more students will be able to atend the University—stu dents who, without adequate hous ing, might otherwise have been un able to continue their higher edu cations. 40 In Gerlinger It is expected that 40 women will be housed in Gerlinger, and that Villard, the second oldest building on the campus with a large auditorium on the second floor, can accommodate 80 men. Only married veterans and their families will be allowed to lease the NYA housing units which are under University supervision, tem porarily. The units can accommo date 40 families. The housing situation in this area and in other college towns in the state was brought to the at tention of the public last week through a series of special articles written by Anne Craven, former Emerald editor, for United Press and distributed throughout the state. War Housing Units The housing shortage, which af fects not only the crowded college towns but also the industrial cen ters, is causing a run on temporary housing units, and national hous ing authorities are begin swamped with requests from schools and industry for allotments of surplus war housing units. These units, which may appear soon on this campus, are the only apparent means of providing im mediate housing for war veterans and were suggested by Governor Earl Snell, Willard L. Marks, state board president, reports. Molto Bene, Grazie' or (Continued from page tivc) January). This will eliminate the high wages paid for the grave-yard shift as everyone will be working a twenty-four-hour day and con sequently raise our standard of liv ing. New immigration laws will have to be set up and social orders established for the great onslaught of student tours, from the outer universes. We now our factual evidence have released. The putty is in your hands—mold it! Army Vet Stars (Continued from page one) In regards to the future, Bob in tends to follow through his life long ambition to enter law prac tice. For that reason he especially enjoys his role in the Guild’s comedy. “When you detect that gleam in my eye, you’ll know its nothing but sincere!” he tells the would-be spectators. Action Eases (Continued from Page one) buted according to needs. “Usually there are too many needs,” Miss Balzola said. “There is so much to be done, and not enough money.” The WSSF secretary had oppor tunity to see in Europe many uses to which student relief money is spent. One rest home in Italy, two in France, and one in London, Eng land, are maintained for physically and mentally exhausted students. The London home is for Dutch students, who stay a month, then live with English families another month, and return to their homes. “Three hundred boxes of books have been distributed to Holland. Books are also going to France, Italy and Greece, and we want to send them to Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.” An international student Sana Walter Lance Characters Released by Universal Pictures, Inc. CHARMS! CHARMS! L’ll Eightball Miranda Panda Romeo the cat Milo the dog Woody Woodpecker Oswald Rabbit Wally Walrus Andy Pandy We have many charms here in the store for only $1 including tax Regularly sold for $1.25 - $2.50 We Have Warner Bros. Characters ‘IfyrisiimQ JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette KORN’S WHITE BREAD will make the most satisfying sandwiches Makes a delicious snack about 10 o'clock Korn's Bakery 14th and Mill Phone 71 torium for tuberculosis patients is in operation in Switzerland for 60 Belgiums and 40 French, Miss Balzola said. It may also include Yugoslavian, Italian, and Dutch students. Intellectual Refuge “A home for intellectuals iu Geneva is a refuge for professors, many of them German and Hun garian Jews, who can’t return as yet and cannot teach because of language barriers. They have a vegetable garden and plan to pub lish a magazine to pay for ex penses,” explained Miss Balzola. Canteens and work camps in Switzerland and England are other projects maintained by student relief funds, through WSSF. Books are provided, and with professors, an evening university program is carried on at the camps, according to Miss i Balzola. Her schedule on the campus for Wednesday is: 11 a.m., YMCA; noon, Delta Gamma house; 2 p.m., Dr. Anibal Vargas’s Spanish class; 4 p.m., tea at Alpha Gamma Delta house; 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner at Wesley house. PHOTO-STAMPS Made from any size photo or negative of family, friends, pets, landscapes, etc. Stick them on letters, Christmas, greeting and busi* ness cards, invi tations, employ ment applica tions, etc. 25 stamps 60$ 50 a m (postpaid) SPECIAL jn/e ENLARGEMENT WV 8 in- sc 10 in. (postpaid) Send coin, stamps, money order or check. Snapshot or negative returned unharmed. Orders for $1.00 or more accepted C.O.D• PHOTO SPECIALTIES Box 343, Portland 7, Oregon "THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF UNCLE HARRY" with George Sanders Geraldine Fitzgerald Ella Raines Claudette Colbert and Frederick March in— "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" and Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan in— "EDGE OF DARKNESS"