Faculty Loses Two, Adds Four Memders This Term Four new faculty members have been added to the University staff this term, and two professors, Dr. E. Hobart Collins and Dr. Chand ler B. Beall, are leaving the cam pus, it was announced by adminis tration officials this week. The new instructor arc Frederick T. Hanneford, D& fcfeyAe Stimson, Louis Ehrl RtchteV* aHq\iiiss Mar garet E. Brewster. Harmaford, 'A ‘' present acting head of the school of architecture at the University of Flbrida, will replace Percy? Paget, iAdams in April. Adams has" Been ‘with the University school of • architecture since 1901 and will retire April 1. Adams’ successor received his bachelor of arts at _\^ashington State college in 1924, arid has been with the University of Florida since 1926. Dr. Stimson has been head of the economics department of Knox college at Galesburg, Uliinois. Stimson, who joined the Univer sity economics staff at the begin ning of the term, has taught in California, at Montana State and at the University of Chicago. A former WAC lieutenant, Miss Brewster will assume the duties of women’s swimming instructor this term, announced Dr. R. W. Leigh ton, dean of the school of physical education. Miss Brewster received her bachelor of science degree in 1935 from the University of Mis souri. She has taught at the Uni versity of Michigan and the Uni versity of California. Richter, recently discharged from the army and a former grad uate assistant at the University has been appointed instructor of romance languages, according to Dr. J. H. Gilbert, dean of the col lege of liberal arts. On the other side of the ledger two University professors Tiave left this term. Dr. E. Hobftrt. Col lins, assistant professor in physics, and Dr. Chandler B. Beal, pro fessor of romance languages. Dr. Collins Resigned his position to accept a job as physicist with the Weyerhauser Lumber company at Longview, Washington. Dr. Beal was granted a six month leave from the University to accept a visiting professorship of French literature at Princeton, New Jersey. Demand for Housing (Continued from page one) versity mothers’ club, the Eugene chamber of commerce, the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, the city authorities, the Eugene Register Guard, and radio station KORE. Although there are still not enough rooms for everyone, more calls are coming in to Mrs. Alice MacDuff, University housing sec retary. Those who applied early for their housing have been taken care of. The crowding of six girls into a suite built for four the first few weeks of last term will not be re peated, according to E. M. Pallett, registrar. Many people had reser ved no rooms in advance, and the University did all they could to find places for them all to stay, rather than turn them away. Letters Warn Students Such a situation was avoided this term by the sending cf let ters warning of the acute shortage of housing to students for whom no room could be assured. Mr. Pal lett pointed out that a larger num ber of students attending the Uni versity this year are living at home, thus easying the situation. This school year is the first in recent years in which the number of registrees has exceeded the Uni versity facilities for housing them,* Mr. Pallett said. Of those who are now living in Gerlinger and Villard, most are former students who have been discharged' from the service or who have returned after being em ployed in war work. More facilities will probably be available next fall, according to Mr. Pallett. j $1 ' plus tax EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER’S “It's Our Pleasure to Serve You" Harp Concert Set For Jan. 10 Civic Series Sponsors Carlos Salzedo Troupe Carlos Salzedo, regarded as the foremost harpist in the United States, and his ensemble will be presented in concert at McArthur court, January 10, sponsored by the Civic Music association. Besides the two harps, a cello and flute comprise the other two instruments of the ensemble. Carlos Salzedo was born in France of Spanish parentage and made his professional debut at the age of five as a pianist. After learning to play the harp he was brought to this country by Gatti Casazza to fill the first harp posi tion with the Metropolitan Opera orchestra. He resigned four years later to devote himself to his own compositions and recitals. Compositions to be played at the concert will range from the classis masters of the eighteenth century to contemporary composers. Open House Set_ By Westminster |6 Westminster house will have an open house Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m., as announced by Mrs. J. D. Bryant, Westminster hostess. Nancy Peterson will act as general chairman and Norma Par pala and Charlotte Niedermeyer are in charge of refreshments. The program will be under the direc tion of Ailene Wendt and Nancy Carlisle and Lorraine Feverstein will act as promotion chairman. The open house will be followed by a potluck dinner at 6 o’clock. UO Honor Roll Lists 146 (Continued from Page one) McNoel, Donald R. McNeil, Donald L. Mack, Patricia Maulding, Jo anne A. Merwin, Patricia A. Met calf, Joan Meyer, John H. Middle ton, Anna R. Morgan, Jessie V. Murphy, Jerine B. Newhouse, Marjory L. Olson, Jean F. Paris, Eleanor M. Pidgeon, Wayne M. Pidgeon, Robert G. Pittenger. Elizabeth T. Pollock, Dora M. Powers, Luella E. Prescott, Harry S. Proud, Frances M. Rakow, John E. Reuland, Alice M. Rice, Eileen G. Riemer, Alice E. Rodabaugh, Lois E. Roeder, Mary -F. Ross, Shirley A. Rubenstein, Marion E. Saltness, Ilia Mae Sanders, Betty L. Schaefer, Judith E. Seeborg William D. Setser, Janet E. Shafer Betty Lou Siegman, Marian E. Smith, Joseph P. Stampher, Hugh J. Stapleton. Bernice A. Stearns, Betty R. Stewart, Mary L. Stone, Albert E. Sundamo, Ellen W. Sutherland, Carolyn F. Taylor, Charlene L. Thurston, George H. Todd. Martha B. Trask, Joyce C. Utz, Ruth E. Wahlgren, Marietta M. Ward, Frayne M. Watkins, Patricia A. Webber, Warren W. Webster, Bar bara Wells, Wilma J. Wilson, Katherine A. Woodworth, Jean Wyckoff, Olga Yevtich and Yvonne A. Zeek. Dr. Newburn in East; To Return January 16 President of the University Dr. Harry K. Newburn left Tuesday, December 25, for an extensive Eastern trip. In the course of his journey he attended the American Library association meetings in Chicago and next week he will be in Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend meetings of the Association of American Colleges from Janu ary 9 to 11. Dr. Newburn also plans to meet with University of Oregon alumni in New York. He is expected to return to the University about January 16. Winter Class for New Law Students For the first time in the law school’s history an entering class in first year law will be given winter term, according to Orlando John Hollis, dean of the University of Oregon school of law. Registra tion for the class was held Janu ary 1. According to applications al P ready received by Dean Hollis, the winter term class will be larger than the fall term entering class of 17 first-year students. Many veterans who were discharged too late to enter school fall term have asked to begin their first-year law work as soon as possible, and it is for this reason that the action hag been taken, said Dean Hollis. He added that there will also be a number of second and third-year law students returning to the cam pus winter term. 1 new ^ 20 mirutfekD VELVA CREAM MASK To took your best for the Evening Ahead—\ First cleans© your fac® with Ardena Cleansing Cream >r and Skin Lotion ... 7if»n apply a thin film of Velva Cream Mask. Relax . for f5 minutes. Remove with cotton pod, cool water. — Now look at yourself. Refreshed; radiant; your skin * • unbelievably smooth! , VELVA CREAM MASK, 2.00 and 5.00 ARDENA CLEANStNfrCREAMy l.OO to d.OO * - - > SKIN LOTION, .83 to 3.73 Prictt tlxi-Fi&rtl ana local taxn PM, Just Like Motfre^Mode! ' r * s^t ’v /. .>" -- Cookies—Pies—Rolls HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN ~ 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118