Hopes That
New Union
'Best Yet'
By BARBARA STEVENSON
“One of the most outstanding
student union buildings in the
country” was the hope expressed
by Dick Williams, newly appointed
student union director and educa
tional activities manager, in an
interview yesterday. He added the
desire that the students will want
to run the program of the building
as much as possible, adding, “We’ll
do all we can from the administra
tive point of view. For the size of
this University the Erb Memorial
will be one of the most complete
unions in the country.” The open
ing is scheduled for approximately
January, 1950.
Mid-Winter Trip
A trip east is tentatively planned
by Williams for sometime winter
term and will probably include
visiting unions at Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Cornell, Purdue, Iowa, Illi
nois, Nebraska, Utah, and Ohio
State. Some of the details to be
investigated will be: finding out
the internal organization of the
unions at these schools; account
ing procedures; equipment and fur
nishing experiences; how the union
cooperates with the various schools
and departments; the types of stu
dent committees and how the stu
dents are selected for them. This
attempt to profit by the experi
ences of other unions should help
to open Oregon’s building with not
only more efficiency but with a
more complete understanding of
the problems facing union direc
tors an dstaffs.
Dick Williams graduated in June
1941 as a journalism major. While
in school he was business manager
of the Oregana for three years. He
was a member of Skull and Dag
ger, Friars, Sigma Delta Chi, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon. He earned a
letter in tennis for two years.
Married in 1941 to the former
Marjorie Jane Kellogg, who was
also an Oregon student, Williams
is the father of four children, three
boys and a girl. He took the posi
tion as educational activities man
ager in August, 1941. In June 1943
he entered the navy as ensign and
returned to the University in
March, 1946 as a lieutenant.
Kappa-Pi Phi Lipstick
(Continued from page one)
quencher at half time, supported
by an old time sophomore rally
squad.
Kappa Lineup
The Kappas, loaded with fight,
might and determination have had
several workouts and chalk talks
with Captain Hillman releasing the
following lineup: right guard, Gin
ny “Corn-flakes” Kellogg; left
guard, Sue “Smear ’em” Bachelder;
center, Margaret “Jake Leicht”
Edwards; right end, Liz "Grizzly”
Prentiss; left end, “Killer” Estelle
Greer; left half, Kelly “Black Tor
nado” Farrell; fullback, Betty
“Blanchard minus Davis” Hillman.
Last year’s team will be pushing
the co-eds to victory for the Kap
pas.
Britishers Enjoy
First US Journey
Anthony Cox and Reginald Galer, British debaters who ap
peared here last Monday, declared in a radio interview yester
day that they were very impressed with the broad expanse of
the United States on their first trip here.
They were interviewed on tape recording by Paul Reman,
of the University radio studios, following their debate here
which was the third in a-series of some 25 appearances at points
throughout the nation. On
Tuesday they were at Oregon
State college.
“We undertsand there is,
perhaps shall we say, a little
rivalry between the two
schools,” Cox commented.
Last Saturday they saw their
first football game, the Stanford
USC game. "It took us until about
half-time to get the hang of it,”
Galer said. “Finally we found what
a fourth down meant.”
One of the most impressive fea
tures of the United States, they
said, is its great area. They com
pared the size of England to that of
California. At the time of the de
bate here they had spent ten days
in this country.
Their series of debates will cov
er a variety of topics, including
planned economy and world gov
ernment and will take them near
ly 16,000 miles throughout the
nation.
Galer is a history student at Bir
mingham university and Cox is
from Bristol university.
In seven past games, the St.
Mary’s Gaels have won six and
Oregon one. Total points scored
favor the Saints, 99 to 32.
UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH
In Music Chapel of
Northwest Christian College
at East 11th & Kincaid
Church School: 9:45 a. in.
Worship: 11:00 a, m.
J. L. Sawyer, Pastor
First
Congregational
Church
490 13th Ave. East
Weseley Goodson Nicholson
Minister
Mary S. Grubbs
Student Director
Morning Worship
9:30 and 11:00
Plymouth Club
5 P. M.—Supper and discus
sion weekly. Thursday lun
cheon. Friday night open
house.
Central Presbyterian Church
10th and Pearl
Church School—9:45 a. m.
Worship—11:00 a. m.
Paul S. Mellis, Pastor
Sopho Whiskerino Beards
(Continued from page one)
rounded up each noon by the posse
and given additional punishment.
Anyone shaving within the two
week period will be considered a
violator.
Skull and Dagger members and
frosh numeral winners are asked to
tutn in or phone in lists of early
violators to Eddie Artzt at the Sig
ma Alpha Mu house by 1 p. m. Tues
day. Living organization of the
violators should be turned in along
with the names so the posse will
know where to locate them.
Whiskerino dance chairman
Moe Turner has announced com
mittee chairmen who will assist
him with the Saturday night af
fair. Decorations co-chairmen
will be Bob Corgan and Betty
Wriglit. Entertainment co-chair
men are Bob White and Shirley
Potter. Joe Labadie will be
cleanup chairman.
The dance decorations will be
based on a Burma-Shave type
theme, and shaving and shaving
equipment in general, Turner said.
ISA Halloween Party
ISA Halloween party 9-12 to
night in Gerlinger annex.
Newman club Autumn breakfast
Sunday after 9 o’clock mass at St.^
Mary's cafeteria.
Catholic students are notified of
masses to be held at 7 and 8 a.m.
Monday,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1166 Oak Street
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a. in.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher
University Student Fellowship
6 p. m. YMCA
Worship Services, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
12th and Oak St.
A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
Services Sunday—11 a. m. and S p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday—8 p. m.
Reading Room 86 W. Broadway
Public Cordially Invited
Here’s hew YOU
can win the Gold Bars
Sk of an Army Officer *
TWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKS
OF AMERICA S YOUNG LEADERS
DIRECT COMMISSION
A commission as second lieutenant in the
Officers’ Reserve Corps with a 2-year
initial tour of active duty is ready for
you if you meet these requirements: one
year of honorable service in any of the
Armed Forces between 7 December 1941
and 30 June 1947; have completed two
years at an accredited college or univer
sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of
110 or better; not more than 32 years
old; physically fit. Once commissioned;
you’ll be assigned to a 3-month officers*
training school, and, on successful com*
pletion, you’ll be free to compete for a
Regular Army Commission if you meet
the competitive tour age requirements:
Go to your nearest U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for
complete details at once.
OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
If you’ve graduated from high school or
can pass an equivalent examination, are
between 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S.
citizen, and have necessary physical
qualifications, apply now for enlistment
for Army OCS. After your application
is approved, you’ll be enlisted as a
Sergeant and given basic training if you
have not had it already, then sent direct
to Officer Candidate School, subject to
quotas, of course. Upon graduation;
you’ll be commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant in the Reserve, and placed on
two years of active duty. Top OCS
graduates are commissioned in the Regu
lar Army—all others may compete for a
Regular Army Commission. Get all the
facts dbout applying for OCS entrance
at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station without delay!
f
NEW ACTIVE-DUTY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERS
See Reserve or National Guard Instructor,
or local recruiting station.
} PEACE IS AMERICAS
MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Tb« MW p«M*<MM ktmy mmi kit (•><• lilir f«Mf
L* WIDEST CMOC£ Of CAREER JOBS
* REST OPPORTUNITY FOR AOV AN CEMENT
* UNUSUAL RETIREMENT BENEFITS
U.S.ARMYand U.S.AIR FQrCe
Rfcsun'"': service