Registrations Close
Today for X-Rays
Today is the last day to register
for tuberculosis X-rays to be taken
Ivtay 20 to 24, according to Dr.
Fred Miller, director of the student
health service.
Definite appointments must be
made this week before the X-ray
can be taken by the portable X
ray unit. The health service is
signing the students and faculty
for 15-minute intervals.
Germs Spread
According to information fur
nished by the Oregon State Board
of Health and the Oregon Tubercu
losis association, many people do
not know they have the disease
and unknowingly spread germs
through common drinking glasses
and towels.
Dr. Miller asks that everyone
be ready for the X-rays at least
five minutes before his appoint
ment, and cooperate fully with the
staff. But of primary importance
is making the appointment im
mediately.
More Needed
By Thursday night only 193 stu
dents and faculty members had
registered for appointments, and
2000 mot e should be signed to make
the drive a success. Dr. Miller
said.
DRIVE FOR FOOD
(Continued from paqe one)
and by all means want names of
contributors,' said Miss Betty Wal
ter of the YWCA. “The general
type of thing that can be put into
the boxes are sweets, candied
fruits, canned goods, tea, coffee,
sweaters and any kind of clothing
not too bulky,” she added.
According to Miss Walter, if any
organization would prefer to con
tribute cash instead of articles of
food and clothing, they will be
' gratefully accepted since the ship
1 ping costs are expected to be quite
expensive.
■ Representatives on the commit
tee from the French club are Anne
Paulson, Bob Kyle, and Tom
Kellis. Students from the One
World club are Bill Webster, Herb
. Penny, and Abdul Mohsin. The
YWCA members are Laura Olson
ind Betty Walter, co-chairmen of
the public affairs committee.
Further information can be ob
tained from Lois Greenwood,
executive director of the Univer
sity’s YWCA, at Extension 209.
■..■■ ■.■. 1
Group Schedules Meets
Oregon’s chapter of the Inter
Varsity Christian fellowship will
be led next week in Bible studies
by Herb Butt, regional director.
Mr. Butt will study First John
on four consecutive nights from
7-8 p.m.
Meetings will be held Monday
in Room 304, libe; Tuesday in the
YMCA; Wednesday in the YWCA;
and Thursday in YMCA.
The fellowship sponsors a week
ly Bible "breakfast in the small
room off the dining hall in Straub
hall from 7-8 a.m. each Thursday.
The cost will be 25 cents.
Concert Scheduled
For Music School
Sigurd Nilssen, professor of
voice, will direct a program of
operatic music in the music school
auditorium on May 22, 23, and 24
beginning at 8 p.m. The program
will feature vocal students and the
chorus under the direction of Don
ald Allton, assistant professor of
music.
The following students are sched
uled to sing: Albert Dunn, Patricia
Brown, Lucille Olson, Claire Lewis,
Patricia Jordon, Lowell Chase, Iris
Duva, Sue Welch Carlton, James
McMullen, June Johnson, and Rose
Zena Latta. There will be student
accompanists for all numbers.
No admittance fee will be
charged. Students and townspeople
are invited.
Lynn Alexander, '42,
Wins First In Exhibit
First place in a textile exhibition
held at Wichita, Kansas, and $100
was awarded Lynn Alexander,
veteran and post-graduate student
at the University and currently as
sistant instructor to Miss Victoria
Avakian, associate professor of ap
plied design.
The prize-winning textile was
handwoven and described by Alex
ander as being designed in a bril
liant combination of crimson and
white.
Mr. Alexander graduated from
the University in 1942 as a major
in arts and crafts.
NIGHT STAFF
Lee Moritz
Hoy Williams
Bill Jordan
Maryann Thielen
CHARMING NEW PLAY CLOTHES
For Every Occasion
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Cooperatives Plan
Contrasting Dance
Turning the tables on the rights
of spring the annual all coopera
tive living organizations dance will
present "Blizzards and Blossoms’’
May 18 from 9 to 12 in Gerlinger.
The theme will be carried out
with the typical polar bear and his
igloo home versus spring time
glamour and personality.
Each house is sponsoring the
various committees: Rebec house
and University house, decorations;
Hilyard house, refreshments; High
land house, music; and Campbell
club, clean-up committee. Sylvia
Mitchell, coed cooperative social
chairman, is general chairman of
the event.
All cooperative members, friends,
and alumni are invited to attend.
ADVERTISING STAFF
Solicitors:
Betty Clark
Bev Moses
Bonny Chappell
Layout Staff:
Betty Clark
Bev Moses
Bonny Chappell
Kit Wilhelm
George Kikes
Paul Williams
Joan Adler
Office Staff:
Beth Bosler
Shirley Minea
Bev Howard
Outing Club Plans
Annual Coast Trip
The outing club will have its an
nual coast trip May 25-26, Lou Ann
Morrison, president of the club, an
nounced.
Transportation will be provided
by the club and the group will leave
the campus early Saturday morn
ing anu return Sunday morning.
The women must furnish their own
bedrolls.
All women interested in the trip
are asked to sign their names and
telephone numbers on the bulletin
board in Gerlinger before Tuesday,
May 21. These students will be
contacted before Friday to be given
further details about the trip.
BLOCH URGES
(Continued from paqe one)
the desire to return to the coast
to live. This, with the increased mi
gration from the East, will cause
an added labor force and by 1950
there must be an addition of 230,000
jobs available in Oregon and Wash
ington, he declared.
According to Bloch the first step
in the development of a desirable
degree of regional independence is
in the building up of those basic in
dustries which provide the raw ma
terials for manufacture. “Our huge
supplies of low-cost hydro-elec
tricity are making this a reality,”
he declared, “and these help us to
overcome certain basic deficiencies
such as fuel.”
Light Metals Outlook Good
He said that since the war, after
an amazingly short period of slump,
the light metals industry definitely
looks as though it were here to
stay and to expand. Bloch said
that the most significant develop
ment which has occurred since V-J
day is that the aluminum industry
is now on a competitive basis after
having been, for the fifty years
of existence, under the domination
of a single company.
"Recreation is a field of develop^
ment and promotion where an
imaginative and fresh approach
will furnish innumerable jobs,"
Bloch told his audience.
New Service Jobs
He said he could not say how
many jobs would be furnished in
the service industry category by
the full development of our recrea
tional facilities, but that he would
venture to say they would far ex
ceed those which exist today.
"This is a challenging field to
the returned veteran and to the
students of our universities and
colleges,” Bloch emphasized.
Bloch concluded by expressing
his belief that the people of the
West will not stand idly by and
watch the assets of the country
wasted. It will take a great deal of
courage and initiative to develop
the assets properly he said, but he
is confident that the development
can and will be achieved.
CLASSIFIED
LOST: Black Sheaffer lifetime pen.
Initials “R. A. S.” on gold band
around mid-section. Ph. 3966-W.
Reward.
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