Campus Drive
'Hits the Top'
“Over the top,” was the word of
the campus Community Chest
Monday, with $4,224.43 received
over the $4000 goal.
“The students made a good rep
resentation and helped to put us
across the finish line,” Paul R.
Washke, chairman, stated.
Total student contributions stood
at $498.68. Two fraternities have
still not reported. Rebec and Alpha
Delta Pi remained the only 100 per
cent houses, while Delta Gamma
and Phi Delta Theta led the
women's and men’s houses respec
tively in amount of donations.
“With several more returns to
come in, we should go considerably
over the present amount,” Washke
said.
Chess Club to Hold
Open House Tonite
Open house will be held by the
Chess Club tonight at 7:30 in Room
206 Chapman Hall, for players and
pon-players, students and faculty.
Tournament dates and team se
lections will be discussed, and sev
eral officers will be chosen.
!-- "
Y Open House
Set Thursday
~ Showing off its "new dress” to
interested Eugene townspeople and
students, the campus YWCA will
hold open house Thursday from 3
to 5 p.m.
Invitations have been sent to
alumnae, old board members, fac
ulty members, and other friends,
but all friends of the Y are cor
dially invited.
The purpose of the affair, co
Isponsored by the advisory board
^and the campus cabinet ,is to show
off the new quarters of the YWCA
in Gerlinger Hall. Four rooms—
joffice, lounge, meeting room, and
I kitchen — were redecorated this
isummer under the supervision of
ithe advisory bourse committee and
'its chairman, Mrs. J. J. McHugh,
■assisted by the campus house com
mittee, Lillian Schott, chairman.
: The move from the old bungalow
ion Kincaid street, home of the Y
'.for 35 years, was completed lgte
jin the summer.
--
I
'x50 Construction
Set for NewLl.O.
i j
Science Building
! A study of architects’ drawings
! for the new science building was
■ made at a meeting held Thursday
; In the office of Irwin I. Wright,
i superintendent of the physical
i plant.
t “Much preliminary planning and
; figuring is necessary before final
• plans can be made," Wright said,
j The science building, to be located
; south of the physical plant, is
i scheduled for construction early
||n 1900.
|; The building will house labora
i tories and classrooms for the chem
‘ istry, physics, and biology depart
) ments. Architects Lawrence, Well
i jnann, and Tucker also handled the
j construction plans for Carson Hall,
i rb Memorial Union and the libra
* Ty addition,
jlnter-Dorm Council
Schedules Meeting
j The Inter-Dorm Council will
j meet at the Side at 7:30 tonight to
j determine the activity fee for dorm
J students. Also on the agenda is a
1 discussion on the possibilities of
having a picture in the Oregaua. j
Pre-game Parties
Schedudle in South
A pre-game party in the Garden
Room of the Town House, Los An
geles, is on the agenda for Oct. 31,
the date of the USC football game.
Ed Crowley, class of ’28, will act
as host, while Bob Byington ’30,
president of the Los Angeles Al
umni Club will handle arrange
ments.
On November 11, a pre-game
party for Oregon alumni will be
held in San Francisco. The Cal
ifornia game at Berkeley is schedu
led for November 12. Walter Hem
py '23 is president of the San Fran
cisco Alumni Club.
'British Pound’
YMCA Opener
Dr. Howard S. Piquet, visiting
professor at the University under
the Carnegie program, will be the
main speaker at the first in a
series of Public Forums sponsored
by the YMCA on Wednesday, Oct.
12, at 7:30, at the University “Y.”
The topic of his speech will be
“The Implications of the Devalua
tions of the Brisish Pound.” Piquet
is a senior specialist in internation
al ecomomics at the Legislative
Reference Service of the Library
of Congress, and has served on the
U. S. Tariff Commission and the
U. S. Food Commission.
He was Deputy Staff Director of
the committee which set up the
Marshall Plan and has taught in
ternational economics and the the
ory of economics at American Uni
versity, a graduate school in Wash
ington D. C.
The forum is open to all stu
dents, faculty members, and towns
people.
Surprise Shower
Rains Fish, Pies
A surprise shower was held
Tuesday by the Russian Club for
their adviser, Victor C. Strash,
who were married Aug. 6.
The food shower resulted in a
“supply of chocolate which will
last Mrs. Strash for several
weeks,” a smoked herring, Russian
caviar, anchovies, cherry and ap
ple pies, grapes, and apples. “The
apples were polished beautifully,
but the taste was what was really
good,” beamed Mr. Strash.
Mrs. Strash, the former Ursula
Koch, flew' to the United States
this summer from Berlin, where
she met her husband three years
ago. Strash, assistant professor of
Slavic languages at the Univer
sity, was then serving with the
allied military government. Miss
Koch was his secretary.
A sleeping person is said to move
every 10 minutes. A snoring one
should move once—and stay moved.
It’s very likely to be a successful
marriage when the wife is a treas
ure and the husband a treasury.
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Foreign-Movie Club Plans
To Show Choice Pictures
A foreign movies club making i
possible the showing of at least
12 first-class foreign pictures dur
ing the school year is now being or
ganized for University students
and faculty, and Eugene towns
people.
If enough people join the spon
soring club so that a certain at
tendance is assured, a special rate
will be made for members, accord
ing to Rene L. Picard, assistant
professor of romance languages.
Prices may be reduced for every
one if enough people are interested.
Those who join the club will
pledge attendance to six of the
movies, although it is hoped that
they will attend more. After the
organization of the club, the possi
bility of selling season tickets will
be discussed.
The flims, which will be shown
Badminton Clinic
Scheduled Tonight
A short clinic on the fundamen
tal principles of badminton for
girls will be conducted tonight at
7:45 in the main gym in Gerlinger.
Badminton enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to see demonstra
tions of court tactics; methods of
scoring, and fundamental strokes.
Attendance for all girls in bad
minton classes is compulsory. Any
one participating in intramural
games and anyone interested in
learning the principles of badmin
ton are invited to attend.
Conducting the clinic will be
Miss Murray, Miss Bennett and
Miss Harvey, all of the women’s
Physical Education Department.
at the Mayflower Theater, will in
clude French, Italian, Spanish,
German, and English pictures. Jack
Baldock, manager of the May
flower, said that each film woll
probably run for two nights Wed
nesdays and Thursdays.
“Monsieur Vincent,” a French
film which ran several months in
New York and San Francisco, has
already been scheduled tentatively
for Oct. 25. English subtitles will
be flashed on the screen with each
of the films.
Picard has suggested that a rep
resentative from each campus liv
ing organization list those stu
dents interested in the program,
the first of its kind atempted at
the University.
People not on campus who are
interested in joining the club
should contact Picard by mail, at
213 Friendly Hall, or by telephone,
extension 511.
Oregana Requests f
Clubs' Contracts
Clubs and honoraries desiring
space in this year’s Oregana should
bring or mail contracts to the Ore
gana office this week, before Sat
urday. The office, in McArthur
Court, is open afternoons 3-5.
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