Newburn Back From Capital Dr. Harry K. Newburn, Univer sity president, returned to the cam pus recently from a trip to Wash ington, D. C., where he attended the second meeting of President Truman’s commission on higher ed ucation, December 8 to 11. Dr. New burn serves as chairman of the sub committee on finance for higher ed ucation, one of five such commit tees functioning within the commis sion. At present the commission is •working on five sub-committee re ports, which are scheduled for Pres ident Truman about July 1. The re port will later be made public, Dr. Newburn said. Phases Stated The five phases of higher educa tion which the sub-committees' are studying are the purpose of higher education in America, extension of educational opportunity, the organ ization of higher education, financ ing, and the method of support for the commission's program. “The primary motivation for the reports,” Newburn said, “will be to affect and influence the thinking of the general public on matters of higher education.” For this reason the reports are being compiled in such a manner as to make them suitable for general consumption. While in Washington, Dr. New burn met with Unviersity alumni at the Army-Navy club. He also met with another group of alumni in New York. Interviews Candidates The remainder of the trip New burn spent in interviewing possible candidates for University vacancies which will arise at the end of the present academic year. Dr. Newburn will return to Washington in March to attend the third ihCeting of the commission. New Vet Dorm (Continued from page one) hour, will feed both veterans’ dorms, and any men living in the area who desire to eat there. John Straub Sale of Oreganas Again Open Here New students may order an Ore gana at the time they pay their registration fees in Johnson hall, Dick Williams, educational activi ties manager, said Thursday as he announced the re-opening of sales of the University year-book. Old students, and new students who have already paid the regis tration fees, can order an Oregana at the educational activities office in room 1, McArthur court. Price of the book is six dollars. Cancellations of orders from students who have dropped out of school has made it possible to re open sales for a limited time, Wil liams said. Sales were closed late last term. College to Install Fraternity Triad Three University fraternities will have brother fraternities at Wil lamette university in Salem when chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta are in stalled at that school this weekend. The Miami Triad, name given to these three fraternities because they were founded at Miami univer sity in Oxford, Ohio, will take over three existing local fraternities at Willamette in ceremonies opening tonight and concluding with a joint banquet in Portland Saturday night. Representatives from the Uni versity chapters will attend the in stallation ceremonies. dining room will feed students liv ing in Susan Campbell hall, John Straub, and Thacher house, and also any outside students who wish meals there. Temporary housing, which will be ultilized until the veterans’ dorm is completed, includes Villard hall, the physical education building, the other veterans’ dorm, and private homes. NIGHT STAFF Ann Brady Jane Clark. \ (troke your skin with scented coolness ft / by tllCIEN LELONG Coolest refreshment for your skin—in your favorite fragrance. So welcome in vour bag when you travel... always ready—whenever the occasion demands an atmosphere of loveliness. In famous Lucien Lelong fragrances—Balalaika, Tailspin, Sirocco, Whisper. {(2 plus tax Tiffany-Da vis Fditor Schedules Emerald Meeting Winter term’ first meeting for students planning to join the Ore gon Daily Emerald staff has been set for 7:30 p.m., January 7, in 105 Journalism, Editor Marguerite Wright announced Thursday. A larger staff than ever before will be needed this term to publish the kind of newspaper students spe cified they wanted in the Emerald survey conducted late fall term. The more complete coverage of all cam pus affairs as well as daily reports of national and international news requested by students and faculty members polled in December will require more reporters, headline writers, and night staff workers. Students interested in newspaper work, whether or not they are ma joring in journalism, are invited to attend the meeting. Positions are open in all Emerald departments including sports, reporting and copy desk, night staff, advertisins, and features, Experienced workers are needed to handle Associated Press wire copy in the world -news depart ment headed by Gloria Smith. Those who are registered for Em erald work fall term but were not called upon after the existing posi tions were filled, may fill out new cards at the Tuesday meeting. Seal Sale Nets $540 A total of $540 worth of Christ mas seals was sold during the cam pus drive last month, Chairman Joanne Frydenlund, freshman in journalism, announced recently. Honors in the iterhouse contest held in conjunction with the drive went to Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. The two houses hold a total of $48.60 worth of seals, Miss Frydenlund stated. - Fraternities Add 21 to Pledge List The following men were pledged to University fraternities from November 15 to the end of fall men’s office. Alpha Tau Omega: Jack Rho den, Prineville; C. Duff Young, The Dalles. Delta Tau Delta: Alvin Dahlin, Salem; Rollie Woodruff, Portland; Frederick Zolezzi, San Jose, Calif. Phi Delta Theta: El win Paxson, Beaverton. Phi Gam ma Delta: Richard Randall, Bruce Peterson, Portland; Carmelo Ech anis, Ontario. Phi Kappa Psi: Calvin A. Pihl, Eugene; Richard L. Rinde, Port land. Pi Kappa Alpha: Foster Thornton, Klamath Falls; Kenneth E. Knox, Grants Pass. Sigma Al pha Epsilon: Donald E. Wads worth, Portland. Sigma Chi: Da vid O. Henthome, Klamath Falls. Sigma Nu: Bruce L. Harlan, Lakeview; John Kovenz, Harold Zurcher, Portland. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Robert Phillips, Portland; Robert C. Zeller, Salem. Theta Chi: Robert L. Miller, Hermiston. Veterans Lead (Continued from page one) first meal in the new dining unit was served Thursday morning. The cafeteria, which is designed to accommodate 1000 students an of veterans in the University as the reason for not mailing grades as was done in past terms. He pointed out that the campus mailing ad dresses are of no use as most of the students leave Eugene during the ' holidays, and that a home-town ad- ' dress is often different from the address where the student spends his vacation. A list of all students who failed in one or more courses during fall term has been posted on the bulle tin board on the first floor of John- f son hall. This, Avery said, has been done to assist students in changing any courses that require a passing grade in the course during the pre vious term. f? il OUR SPECIAL GREETINGS TO ALL OREGON STUDENTS AND BEST WISHES - --- * FOR A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR rue tmur, mmmm For Those Letters Home See Our Stock of Beautiful Letter Papers, all Reason ably Priced. THE SUPPLYING OF TEXT BOOKS IS OUR SPECIAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE RIGHT BOOK AT THE RIGHT PRICE AT THE RIGHT TIME. Uni ver situ "CO-OP” IN OUR TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO MEET ALL YOUR CAMPUS AND CLASS ROOM NEEDS. For Only $1.00 Per Term You May Read All the Books you wish from Our Rent Library.