^kmni Organized
To Raise Money
Wally Johnson, student union
hairman, and Ernest Haycox,
n-esident of the Oregon Alumni as
sociation, have coordinated efforts
:o raise money for the proposed
Student Union building,
j Alumni over the state are being
organized into districts by Haycox
ivith a chairman for each section.
This chairman and his committee
'ill make special efforts to contact
ach alum of the University.
Plans for a campaign on the cam
•us are beeing completed by John
on and Haycox, and will be an
lounced at a later date.
loday’s World
The United States took a firm
itand against Soviet Russia’s ef
forts to bar debate in the U. S. gen
eral assembly over the veto power
of the Big Five.
The government stepped into the
inline strike Thursday. No move
vas taken in soft coal mniers’
.hreatened walkout.
President Truman denied any in
dention of calling congress back into
session.
Prime Minister Attlee accused the
Soviet government of sealing off
:he Russian people behind an “Iron
Door” in an address to the Trades
Union congress convention.
THURSDAY STAFF
Day manager—Barbara Twiford
Dayout manager—Don Lonie
Donna Foundstone
Sally Waller
Vivian Ovala
Nancy Fitzhugh
Marge Chandler
Oscar Merriam
Betty Horand
Mary Margaret Jones
Keena Shaw
Circulation manager—Ann Hite
Celicia Orcut Bernice Oakes
Westminster Members
Plan Hay Rack Ride
A “hayrack” ride for all Univer
sity students is being sponsored by
Westminster house, 1414 Kincaid,
tonight at 6 p.'m.
All students who are planning to
come are asked to be at Westmin
ster by 5:45 p.m. at which time the
group will start on a mile hike; at
the end of the hike a weiner roast
will be held and the ride will begin.
If it is raining tonight, instead
of a “hay rack” ride, a Hallowe’en
party will be held at Westminster.
Jim Moe and Vernon Kilpatrick are
in charge of the evening.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Community service committee of
the YWCA meeting at the Y bunga
low at 4 p.m.
Kvvama meeting at the Delta
Gamma house at 4 p.m.
Browsing room concert from 4 to
5 p.m. in the University library;
Prof. Roy Andrews, speaker.
Vets Dorm D-Oregana pictures at
Kennell-Ellis studios today.
Representatives of all living or
ganizations for Religious Emphasis
week fireside will meet with the
Druids this afternoon at 4:00 in the
upstairs room of the Side.
Club to Hear Ziebarth
Professor Ziebarth of the school
of business administration will be
guest speaker Sunday at 5 p.m. at
the Gamma Delta meeting at the
Grace Lutheran church, 11th and
Ferry streets. A 35-cent supper will!
be served before the meeting. All
Lutherans and their friends are in
vited.
DESK STAFF
Norma Jean Noble
Lou Weston
Gloria Talarico
Jeannine Macauley
Helen Koopman
Bill Yates, Editor
Fashion decrees
Me
^gdet/e/ame
Favored by famous beauties
of grandma's day, these
chatelaines are authentic in
style and workmanship.
Wcwtrit proudly—like
a diplomat’s decoration.
3.50
Plus tax
3.95
Plus tax
A gleam of gaiety—
a world of style.
3.95
Plus tax
Labor Tie Ups Cut
Co-op Text Supply
Book shipments received by the
Co-op recently include a part ship
ment of 1000 copies of Perin's “Writ
er’s Guide,” the balance of the order
being expected in approximately a
week and a half. Another part ship
ment of Hall and Davis’ “The Course
of Europe Since Waterloo,” and the
second pamphlet in a series of
three containing Mackenzie and
Noble’s “Principles of Accounting,”
were also received.
A checkoff list of students who
have received part of the series is
being maintained.
M. S. McClain, Co-op manager,
stated that publishers’ representa
tives have told him that book pub
lishing concerns claim no paper
shortage difficulties now, but say
that labor problems in binderies are
holding up the delivery of books or
dered some time ago.
Wesleyans Plan Party
Wesley house is sponsoring a
Hallowe’en party tonight at 8 to 12
p.m. for all University students.
Emily Autenreith ts general chair
man for the affair and assisting her
are Wilma Langfelt, food commit
tee and Kathy Daubson, decorating
committee. Old clothes are in order.
More than nine-tenths of the pop
ulation of Haiti is of African des
cent.
Twenty-seven pounds of milk
are needed to make one pound of
butter.
University of Oregon enrollment
in 1899 was 170. It grew to 315 in
1901.
TAKE YOUR DATE TO DINNER
BEFORE THE HOUSE - DANCE
Excellent
♦ Atmosphere
♦Food
♦ Service
At the
Westgate House
LUNCHES DINNERS
13th and Kincaid
A PUCE FOR EVERYTHING
AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE
E-Z-DO Wardrobes
“SUPERIOR”
WARDROBE
Hand$omer single-door
style will hold up to 20
garments. Plastic coated
inside and out. 66 x 25 x
21". Beige.
5.79