Sea Paintings
At Art Gallery
Paintings of the South Pacific
hy Daniel England will adorn the
walls of the Little Art Gallery
from October 30 to November 16.
David McCosh, assistant professor
of drawing and painting at the art
school, after viewing the pictures,
asked England, an art major and
graduate of the University, to ex
hibit his work.
The young artist, who has been
serving with the navy on a sub
marine tender, made most of his
own art materials from supplies
sent to him. For him, the South
Pacific held beauty in the waves
washing up on the beaches and
the palms waving on the tropical
islands. Even the endless stretches
of ocean and the treacherous coral
reefs led him to seek his paints.
All of these Pacific scenes and
many others are recorded in his
paintings.
The exhibit, consisting of about
17 pictures, done in oil crayons,
will be open to the public from
9:30 to 4:30, Monday through
Friday.
Train, Bus Schedules
(Continued from i>age one)
Now that the Greyhound Bus
company has resumed operation,
travel by bus is also available for
Portland-bound Webfoots. Fare
both to and from Portland
amounts to 53.85, while the cost
one way is 52-13.
There are no reservations by bus
; Meet your friends
at
THE "SIDE"
and the following schedule is the
same Friday and Saturday. The
Greyhound buses will leave Eu
gene in the forenoon at 6:55, 8:55,
10:15, and 11. Buses in the after
noon leave at 12:25, 1:25, 3:00,
5:15, 7:20, and 8:15. There is a
midnight bus at 12:4:5 a.m. Stu
dents are requested to arrive at
the bus depot at least 15 minutes
early in order to check their bag
gage and to obtain a seat.
Buses Home
Buses will leave Portland Sun
day morning at 6:30, 8:00, 9:00,
and 11:00. Afternoon buses will
leave at 1:00, 1:30, 4:00, 6:00, 7:15,
and 9:30. There is a midnight bus
at 12:30 Monday morning.
According to Mr. W. E. Head,
local Greyhound bus dispatcher,
everything that is possible is being
done to accommodate students
who wish to travel to football
games or home.
The Dollar Line Bus company
have buses scheduled for Portland
at 5:05 p.m. on Friday at Satur
day. They will leave Portland at
12 noon Sunday for Eugene. Round
trip tickets cost $3.45 and one way
fare amounts to $2.13.
Students interested in purchas
ing bus tickets to Portland may
buy them at the Co-op today.
Sales start at 12:59 p.m., Evan
Sax, head of the student sales
announced yesterday.
Webb Elected
(Continued from page one)
of the newspaper. In the afternoon
a. meeting was held by the News
paper Advertising Service, an or
ganization prepared to sell and
service advertisements to all week
ly and small-town daily papers in
the country. These combined meet
ings are held each year, usually in
a series so that those who wish can
attend all of these meetings if
they are interested.
Tellingthe Editor
(Continued from page Hvo)
fruit. Every freshman must know
by this time that our mock code of
strict regulations receives lip ser
vice only, while still freeing the
individual from his , own con
science.
Make students feel more re
sponsible for their own conduct,
and I have faith that they will
give a favorable showing. Instead
of deliberately postponing the time
when they will have to be mature
and capable of handling their own
lives, and keeping them on a de
pendent basis, why doesn’t our
administration try a more positive
approach? There are always indi
viduals whose conduct will not be
socially acceptable, no matter
what the rules, and more rules
haven't helped—let’s try a little
■ .!■ -'....
FOR THAT CHIC LOOK WITH
SUITS AND SILKS,
Try the shoes
that are
in style
Fhone
963
1060
Willamette
WSSF Tops $1193
At Close of Drive
A new total of $1361.05 was
reached Tuesday for the World
Student Service fund, Dorothy
Rasmussen, treasurer for the
campus drive has announced.
The total at the close of the
drive was $1193.34, and further
late contributions are expected
to bring the total nearer the
goal of $3000.
Students who wish to make
pledges for the fund are asked to
contact their house represen
tatives or to call Miss Rasmus
sen at 1309. Such pledges will be
counted in the drive total.
An additional contribution on
Monday by Sigma Kappa soror
ity raised its total to $71.95.
Other organizations which ad
ded to the fund Tuesday were:
Omega hall, $7.35; Campbell
club, $10; Hawthorne lodge,
$3.55; and Wesley house collec
tion box, $3.60.
Unaffiliated Group
Pledges 37 Women
Orides, University club for wo
men living outside of campus
organizations, has pledged 37 this
term. President of the freshmen
pledge group is Miss Adrys Dahl.
Pledges are: Jessie Becker,
Eleanor Belgum, June Bernhardt,
Beverly Brown, Irene Clemens,
Adrys Dahl, Marie DeVos, Kin
nard Gregg, Vassie Hyde, Marie
Hammerquist, Virginia Hammer
quist, Mary Eva Lammers, Billie
Lloyd, Joan Long, Cleone Math
ews, Marcella Mathews, Helen
McAdams, Carol Miller, Colleen
Mariott, Janice McDaniel, Trudy
Penny,J. Muriel Rappaport, Mar
garet Reese, Lois Raymond, Geral
dine Reese, Ellen E. Riechers,
Maredee Sutton, Donna Sutton,
Barbara Jean Smith, Nancy Thors
feldt, Ruth Wahlgreen, and Jean
Wyckoff.
adult responsibility and see how
that works!
Sincerely,
Mary Jean Sargent.
(The Emerald would like some
more student suggestions as to
how the University should handle
this particular situation.—The
editor.)
Two New Advisers
For Mortar Board
Mrs. Grace Glang, assistant
dean of women, and W. A. Dahl
berg, associate professor of speech
and dramatic arts have been
selected as new advisers of the
University of Oregon chapter of
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary. Janet Douglas, presi
dent of the group, made the an
nouncement. The new advisers will
serve with D. Leona Tyler, assist
ant professor of psychology, who
was selectetd previously.
Korea was annexed by Japan in
1910.
NATIONAL OK CITIZEN
The Nationality act of 1940
defines a national as a citizen of
the United States or a person who,
though not a citizen, owes per
manent allegiance to the United
States, such as the people who
reside on Guam or in the Philip
pines, or other United States de
pendencies. These people are citi
zens of their respective islands,
but they are United States nation
als, not United States citizens.
Congressional acts, on-the other
hand, raised the status of inhabit
ants of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands to that of citizens of the
United States.
l!llllili!IUIIUMK=
SPECIALIZING IN FINE CHINA AND CRYSTAL
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*963* lukminfjT a
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. Dura-lite bracelets
. . China crystals
. . . Figureines
.... Xmas cards j
.Animals
“ONE OF A KINO GIFTS”
ANTIQUE & MODERN
FOR THE LATEST—In:
Campus wear
Date clothes
Sportswear
For those games
!! PE A JACKETS
are the thing!!
just arrived at
THE
Westgate Shoppe
Next Door to the Side
ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE
The Law School
Student Body
herewith announce the pin
planting GEORGE A. LUOMA, editor
of Old Oregon, Delta Tau Delta
upon
SHIRLEY DILLARD, Pi Beta Phi