Vespers Feature
Dr. Paul Means
Guest speaker at the YWCA
vesper service Sunday afternoon
^_at. 4 o’clock will be Dr. Paul B.
Means, head of the University de
partment of religion.
Recently discharged from the
navy, Dr. Means has had ex
perience in Malaya and the Dutch
East Indies with the World Stu
dent Christian federation, which
is sponsoring this world-wide cele
bration day of prayer throughout
some forty-five countries.
Also on the program will be
some numbers. Shirley Multhauf,
chairman of the worship committee
is in charge of the service, to be
held in the YWCA house.
Susan Campbell Fetes
Hendricks Hall Women
With Washington's birthday as
their theme, members of Susan
Campbell hall entertained Hen
dricks hall women at “Susy’s”
weekly afternoon tea yesterday at
4 o’clock. Previous teas have been
-hi honor of Coeds from Alpha and
Gamma halls, and from Gerlinger.
Pouring were Miss Estelle Ar
mitage, Hendricks’ house mother,
and Miss Fannie McCamant, Su
san Campbell’s house mother.
Girls assisting with the serving
were Beverly James, Charline
Bales, Joyce Nidermeyer, Maxine
Sinden, Lois Hill, Beverly Crake,
and Charlotte Niedermeyer. Back
ground music was furnished by
Barbara Hood.
NIGHT STAFF
Cliphane Morton
Lee Moritz
June Goetze
ADVERTISING STAFF
Day Manager:
Bobbe Fullmer
Solocitors:
Pat Powell
Barbara Hawkins
Layout Staff:
Kit Wilhelm
Lura Givnan
Pat Powell
Barbara Hawkins
Office Staff:
Beryl Howard
CHORAL UNION
(Continued from page one)
Marine Albert Dunn, freshman in
music, will sing the baritone solo
from “Drum Taps.” The tenor solo
from “The Farmer’s Son” will be
sung by navy veteran Robert
Wardwell, freshman in liberal
arts.- James McMullen, freshman
in music, and a veteran of the
army signal corps, is also sched
uled as a soloist.
The concert will begin at 8:15
p.m. The public is invited and no
admission will be charged.
Coeds to Leave Dorm;
Men Take Over Gamma
The “girls of Gamma hall” will
pass out of existence at the end
of this term, according to Mrs.
Genevieve Tunripseed, director of
dormitories. Men will return to
the hall spring term, leaving Al
pha the only part of John Straub
still inhabited by women.
As was planned at the end of
last term, the “Gamma girls” will
move to Gerlinger, which has
housing facilities for 36. Those
now living at Gerlinger will live
in Susan Campbell and Hendricks
halls.
K. FALLS SCHOOL
(Continued from page one)
administration: I think it’s a good
idea if there is no room at state
institutions of higher education.
The state legislature or principals
in charge should do something to
leviate the circumstances as they
stand today.
Tommy Wright, sophomore in
journalism: lam absolutely
against it. I think it is very foolish
to spend money on building up' a
school at Klamath Falls which
will not measure up to Oregon
standards. It would be much more
sensible to spend the money which
they would have to put out on
improving facilities at Oregon
State college and the University
of Oregon.
Bill Anderson, freshman in busi
ness administration: That is no
good from the word go—in my
estimation. Rather than incorpo
rate an old marine barracks why
don’t they get priorities for build
ings here ?
Norris Ambrose, junior in lib
HUNGRY ?
Sure you are! ! !
Stop for that steak,
Sandwich, chili, or coke
at
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DELIVERY SERVICE
Evenings 8-11
Prompt Service
Ha I lock’s Band
To Play at Glee
Frosh Pick Temptation'
For Decoration Theme
Ted Hallock and his orchestra
will play at the Frosh Glee next
Saturday night from 9 to 12
o’clock at McArthur court when
the class of '49 presents its first
social function, -an all-campus
dance.
In keeping with the mysterious
note of the theme, “Temptation,”
the decoration committee, headed
by co-chairmen Kinnaird Gregg
and Prudy McCroskey, has an
nounced that how the Igloo will
be transformed into a deri of temp
tations will remain a secret until
Saturday night.
Tickets will go on sale Wednes
day at the Co-op and Side. The
price is $1.20.
Trudie Chernis, general chair
man, in announcing the return of
the dance to McArthur court stat
ed, “The executive officers of the
freshman class felt that the Frosh
Glee should be returned to a pre
war scale, and the committee is
working toward a goal of 700
couples.”
eral arts: It’s a good deal. Klam
ath Falls is a nice town.
Ted Pilit, graduate student in
interior design: Something has to
be done to relieve the housing
shortage for all universities and
colleges throughout the country.
Whether the answer is in new
schools and junior colleges until
students can attend regular or
well - established universities at
which time housing facilities
should be somewhat stable, is the
question. Until then, I suppose such
temporary arrangements will have
to be made.
Bob Wallace, sophomore in
journalism: If they can't get in
here it would be better than not
going to college at all.
Bill Barnum, freshman pre-med:
It sounds like a pretty good idea.
If they want to go to school that
will have to do.
Bill Pickens, freshman in physi
cal education: I think it is a good
idea, providing they have ade
quate educational facilities.
Ralph Powers, freshman pre
med: Considering everything it
would be all right. It would be a
question of whether people want
ed to go to Klamath Falls — I
wouldn’t.
Bill Cooley, freshman in archi
tecture: If I wanted to come to
college and there wasn’t room
here, I’d think it was a good idea.
STUDENTS FROM
(Continued from page one)
During the war, Vandermeersche
ran a courier line by foot over the
Pyrenees mountains from France
to Spain. He was taken prisoner by
the Gestapo in May, 1943, and
sentenced to death the following
year. The sentence was delayed
ind he was rescued by American
troops in April, 1945.
At the morning meeting the
representatives will take part in
panel discussions, comparing uni
versity life in various parts of the
world. The afternoon discussions
will deal with exchange scholar
ships. Closing the festival will be
an afternoon tea, with the foreign
guests appearing in their national
costumes. A special program will
be presented.
Long List
Invitations to foreign students,
leaders in student Christian as
sociations, and advisers, have been
sent to Reed college, Pacific uni
versity, Oregon College of Educa- i
tion, Lewis and Clark college, Lin
field college, Willamette university,
and Oregon State college. More
than 20 foreign students from the ;
Oregon campus will also attend.
Co-chairman of the festival are i
Bjorg Hansen and Fred Goodspeed.
Assisting them will be Rex Gunn,
publicity; Dale Frederick, invita
nons; Kay Schneider and Virginia
Parr, entertainment; Robbieburr
Warrens and Anne Woodworth,
luncheon; Dedo Misley and Colleen
Mariott, displays; Marian Fong
and Alice Robertson, tea; and Vir
ginia Tomkins, decorations.
National Asks
The festival is being held in re
sponse to a request from the na
tional student division of the
YMCA and YWCA that the re
gional council delegate three
schools to sponsor such an event.
A similar festival, instituted in
New York last spring by the
American committee on friendly
relations among foreign students,
was deemed a tremendous success.
BEAUX ARTS BALL
(Continued from page one)
and Mrs. David McCosh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Hamlin.
Faculty members who have been
invited to attend the affair are
Percy P. Adams, assistant dean of
architecture; Victoria Avakian, as
sociate professor of applied de
sign; Wallace S. Baldinger, as
sociate professor of art; Mrs. Wal
lace Baldinger; Eyler Brown, as
sociate professor of architecture;
Mrs. Eyler Brown; Brownell
Frasier, associate professor of in
terior design; W. S. Hayden, as
sociate professor of architecture;
Mrs. W. S. Hayden.
Harlow Hudson, instructor in
architecture; Mrs. Harlow Hudson;
George Jette, instructor in land
architecture; Mrs. George Jette;
Maude I. Kerns, associate profes
sor of art education; Ellis F. Law
rence, dean of the school of archi
tecture and allied arts; Mrs. Ellis
F. Lawrence.
All Attend
Dorris S. Layne, secretary of the
school of architecture and allied
arts; Mr. Layne; David J. MCCosh,
assistant professor of drawing
and painting; Mrs. David J. Mc
Cosh; Arthur L. Peck, professor of
land architecture; Mrs. Arthur L.
Peck.
Saverina Smith, instructor in art
education; Mr. Smith; Jean L.
Sutherland, Instructor in sculpture-;
Andrew Vincent, professor of
drawing and painting; Mrs. An
drew Vincent; Jack Wilkinson, in
structor in drawing and painting;
Mrs. Jack Wilkinson; W. R. B.
Willcox, professor emeritus of ar
chitecture; Frances Newson, li
brarian; Claire Hamlin, architec
ture. »
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