Homecoming Dance Ducats
At Ticket Booth Saturday
Authorized representatives from each men’s living organiza
tion are urged to pick up their allotment of Homecoming dance
tickets Saturday, October 12, between 9 and 11 a.m. Tickets can
be obtained from Bob Dagget at the Sigma Chi house or from
Barbara Patterson at Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tickets will also be available for purchase at McArthur court
the night ot the dance, Saturday
October 19. Students who cannol
contact the ticket representative:
may obtain tickets at the educa
tional activities office in McArthui
court.
General admission price is $2.4C
per couple. Parents who wish to at
tend will not be charged, and spec
tator space will be provided for
them in the balcony.
Following are the ticket repre
sentatives:
Carl Reusser, ATO; Dave Fort
miller, Beta Theta Pi; Jim McClin
tock, Chi Psi; Bud Scroggin, Delta
Upsilon; Ned Fox, Kappa Sigma;
Walt Kirsch, Phi Delta Theta; Dich
Ateyeh, Phi Gamma Delta; Ralph
Eastman, Phi Psi; Bob Mass, Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Hank Doeneka, SAE; Dick Savi
nar, Sigma Alpha Mu; Jack Koines,
Sigma Chi; Stan Williamson, Sigma
Nu; Ralph Hogan, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; Gene Heberard, Theta Chi; Jim
Robson, Campbell club; John
Grossman, John Straub hall; Ken
McKensie, Villard hall; Fred Your,g,
vet’s dorm.
Study Improvement
Urged For Library
Mrs. Marian Watts, head of the
reference library, urged in an effort
to improve campus study conditions
that students using their own texts
and the books from the reserve
room confine their studies to the
sections beside and in the back of
the reserve desk, the general read
ing room on the second floor, or the
newspaper room in the basement.
Plans have been made to convert
the cafeteria of the housing pro
ject into a well lighted room where
it will be possible to study at night.
It has been suggested that the Uni
versity open some of the classrooms
on the' campus for night study, but
at present the students can relieve
the situation by sudying in their
living quarters, or using the above
mentioned rooms.
Russians are believed to be hold
ing army maneuvers in Romania
from October 9 to 14.
I:
Disabled Students
To Get Assistance
Handicapped students who are
non-veterans may obtain education
al assistance through the vocation
al rehabilitation office, Lloyd J.
Eppenbaugh, director of the Eu
gene bureau, announced today.
The U. S. Employment service
has also been instructed to give
special consideration to handi
capped persons seeking work, said
Mrs. Lucille Parsons, campus
branch manager.
These statements of policy were
released in line with “Employ the
Handicapped” week, October 6 to
12.
Eppenbaugh explained that the
purpose of vocational rehabilita
tion is to train disabled persons in
some skill and asserted that tuition,
books and supplies, medical care,
and in some cases emergency main
tenance are available. He urged all
handicapped students to contact
his office.
Mrs. Parsons emphasized that at
tention devoted to securing em
ployment for handicapped persons
is not restricted to veterans alone.
She said that a partially disabled
student may be recommended for
light work, such as an office job,
depending upon the nature of each
case. In some instances there may
be no restriction upon the type of
work recommended.
The vocational rehabilitation
agency is located in room 307 of the
Miner building, downtown.
Outers Postpone Hike
The Outing club will have its Sun
rise breakfast Sunday morning,
October 20 and not October 13 as
previously announced.
The hiking group plans an early
morning hike to Hendricks park
October 20 and they will prepare
breakfast at the park. All women
are invited to attend the breakfast
and a sign-up sheet will be placed
in Gerlinger hall later in the week.
Power strike continues in Pitts
burgh.
I
EUGENE'S 100% BEHIND
OUR UNDEFEATED DUCKS
Victorious In Games So Far
6iSqerie6Jo^r
Municipal Electric and Water Utilities
Government Jobs
Offered Veterans
Opportunities to veterans and
qualified applicants seeking to |
work in a government capacity j
overseas are offered by the United
States foreign service, according
to a recent announcement.
Applicants should write to the
Secretary of State, James F. j
Byrnes, Washington, D. C.
Qualifications are the following:
birth date after July 1, 1915, citizen
of the United States for 15 years,
bachelor of arts degree or its
equivalent, veteran of one year’s
service in the armed forces of the
United States, a reading knowledge,
of French, German, or Spanish, a
rating of “excellent" if the appli
cant was in the army and the ma
rine corps and navy veterans an
“average” rating.
Veterans may apply through the
civil service district administra
tion.
November 12 Last Day
To Order '47 Oregana
Announcing that 75 students
have paid for the 1947 Oregana
since registration, Dick Williams,
manager of the educational activi
ties board, emphasized Thursday
that November 12 is the purchas
ing deadline for fall term students.
The Educational Activities board
will determine the number of addi
tional books to be ordered to ac
commodate students registering
winter and spring terms. Students
registered fall term will have low
est priority on the option list when
the books are distributed May 15.
DICK'S FISH AND CHIPS
JUMBO HAMBURGER
A NEW DRIVE-IN
5 p.m. to midnight
1490 West 6th
Highway 99 North
MUMS
for
The Game
Eddies Flowers
NOW LOCATED AT
1400 Willamette.St.
Phone 265
SHOE
DEPT.
BASEMENT
A
Sling Tie with platform
sole, very young and school
minded. They’re light and
carefree as a breeze. Styled
for glamorous casual wear.
Brown Calf . . .
4.98
Black suede Pump. Your ,
slim ankles will look their j
loveliest in the exclusive !
Fashion built shoe. With \
this shoe eevry move you
make will be a smart one
... a youthful one ... so <
easy on all eyes.
5.90
Talon Galosh. Back again!
Snug fitting galosh with
the easy talon fastener! No
more struggling on wet
mornings. Good looking
style with stretchable knit
ted lining for improved fit.
Military, medium or high
heels. Black—sizes 4 y2 to 9
2.29
B
Side Zipper Boot. Boot life
is easy in this full length,
hidden slide fastener boot.
No struggling to get these
high-stepping boots on and
off. Flexibility and service
ability are perfectly blend
ed in these rubber boots.
In black for smartness,
with either medium or high
heels. Sizes 5 to 9 . . .
2.98
Military Smartness! Girls’
and misses’ fleece lined,
rubber boots. Rubber for
dryness — fleece for
warmth. Designed to fit
most heels, full height for
extra protection. Styled in
the military manner. This
will be a cold weather, wet
weather favorite for all.
SIZES 4y2 to 9
2.79