New S U Drive Aimed At Million-Dollar Goal An extensive drive to raise more funds for a student union Uiilding will he conducted in the near future, Wally Johnson, student union chairman, has disclosed. A committee of persons interested in promotion work will he selected to direct the drive toward the $1,000,000 goal of needed funds. Student union plans * were the theme of the 1946 Homecoming celebration which was iparkplugged with a slogan, A Home for Homecoming." A consultant from the East sug gested necessary revisions to the tentative plans. Dr. William V. tyorris, head of building construc tion on the campus, hopes to have these plans approved by the state iloard of higher education this year h that blueprints can be made. At the present time, cash on hand fjor the building totals $110,000. An Library Adds Seven to Staff Dr. R. C. Swank, head librarian, ias announced the addition of seven flow members to the University of "Oregon library staff. | Anita Brown, new assistant in 'the reference department spent two and a half years in the Detroit pub lic. library, and was overseas a year with the American Red Cross. ; Thomas E. Cahalan, librarian of Che University of Oregon dental school in Portland, received his BA from the University of Iowa, and pis BS and MS degrees from the University of Illinois, where he was newspaper librarian before his ap pointment. Deborah Lewis, junior assistant in '.he circulation department, re ceived both her BA and BS degrees from the University of North Caro lina. Miss Lewis joined the staff immediately after her graduation. Mary Pratt, junior assistant in die reference department and head of the periodical desk, received her BA. from the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles and her BS from the University of Southern Califor nia. Margaret William, supervisor of reserves and museum librarian, graduated from the University of Oregon in 1944. She received her li nrary certificate from the Univer ity of California, and obtained ex perience foi her present position at Huntington library in San Marino, California. Mrs. Emma Wright, junior ref ■icnce assistant in the library, had varied experience in library work after her graduation from Miami university at Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Wright worked as reference librar ian at iho public library in Miami, Ulorida, and in the order depart ment of the University of California obi ary before joining tire Univer ity staff. Ruth M. Piot-man, new assistant m the catalog department received rer degrees from the University of i liinois and came from college to the ! University of Oregon library. additional $11,250 is to be used for promotion purposes in the coming drive. Outstanding pledges from alumni total $192,150.50. A request is made to these alumni to complete their pledges as soon as possible. Bond Issue When $300,000 in funds is raised, a bond issue can be secued for $600,000. Then with the cash on hand, the needed $1,000,000 will be raised. Johnson stated, ‘‘It is not up to the campus student body to raise most of the money; rather it lies with the alumni and other people interested. It is the students’ job to advertise the need to everyone.” Students’ breakage fees are hoped to reach $10,000 this year. During the final three days of last year's drive, $4,038.73 was raised. Owing to the large increase in enrollment, the drive will be carried on even more thoroughly. Rental fees from the University co-op and rent from the Phi Gamma Delta house provide a monthly in come to the union funds. Today's World All flights by Trans World Air lines planes in the U. S. and across the Atlantic were halted Monday because of a strike by airline pilots. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotoy arrived in New York Monday as Russian delegate to the United Na tions general assembly. The Russian-sponsored Socialist Unity (communist) Party was sharply rebuffed in elections held by Berlin citizens. Art Library Gets Oriental Catalog Latest acquisition of the museum of art library is the George Eumor fopoulos catalog collection in six volumes of Chinese, Corean and Persian pottery and porcelains. Reproductions in these volumes show the high artistic level charac teristic of the George Eumorfopou los collection, that is now on display in the department of ceramics in the British museum. The Emorfopoulos catalogs are reproductions in book form of the Oriental art collection of George Emnorfopoulos, which was begun in 1900. Eumorfopoulos is a well known connoisseur of Oriental art, particularly Chinese. In 1935 a part of his collection was sold to the Victoria and Albert museum, and the British Museum for a half million dollars. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS ^ Amplifiers ^ I uke l’oxies ♦ Record Players ♦ Records l'or rent or sale at I'or rent or sal a at DOTSON'S Radio end Electrical Shop 107 E. 11 th Eh. 202 CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS . . . Phi Kappa Psi won the men’s houses’ sign, contest during Homecoming with this “floating” display plug ging the proposed student union building. (Cut Courtesy Regster-Guard.) CAMPUS CALENDAR Hui-O-Kamaaina meeting on the sun porch of Gerlinger hall at 6:30 p.m. t Skull and Dagger and Kwama meeting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house at 6:30 p.m. The campus chapter of the Amer ican Veterans committee meeting in room 105, Commerce building. Newman club meeting at the YMCA at 6:45 p.m. Vet Dorm C-Oregana pictures at Kennell-Ellis studio today and Wed nesday morning. Copy Desk Staff: John Benneth, editor Diane Mecham Helen Gatewood Dick Rayburn Season Ticket Six perform ctnces with Reserve seats for 400—tax included None sold after first production Now at Box Office Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw Directed by Ottilie T. Seybolt University Theatre Johns en Hall October 24,25,26,31 November 1,2