I Unit Officers Elected
For Carson Dormitory
_ • _ , _ . _
O 1*3 will
plete in the part of Carson Hall
now occupied. Occupants still have
to elect a president of the entire
Hall, floor presidents, and offi
cers of units not yet completed.
According to the new organiza
tion plan, the president of Carson
Hall and the floor presidents will
represent the new dormitory in the
Heads of Houses and Inter-dorm
Council.
Officers announced today are:
Unit 2A—Prances Degnan, pres
ident; Vivian Ollila, standards
chairman; Mary Griffith, social
chairman, and Nancy Van Allen,
secretary-treasurer. Unit 2B, Pat
Overton, president; Donna Wor
dan, standards; Virginia Howard,
social, and Jane Knecht, secretary
treasurer.
Unit 2C—Susan Cockran, presi
dent; Anne Goudge, standards;
Kay Johnson, social, and Nancy
O’Connor, secretary - treasurer.
Unit 2D—Ruth Bartle, president;
Gloria Cooper, standards; Ardet
ta Daniels, social, and Marjorie
Beck, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 3A—Cherry Taylor, presi
uciit, /vim omiui, siaimaius,
Donna Mohr;, social, and Maxine
Graefe, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 3B—Joy Grimstead, presi
dent; Betty Lou Hipskind, stand
ards; Carolyn Oleman, social, and
Pat Harry, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 3C—Sue Dimm, president;
Donna Chesterfield, standards; Lu
cille Wright, social, and Dolly
Withington, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 3D—Grace Sargent, presi
dent; Barbara Kletzing, standards;
Donna Willard, social, and Eunice
Vogel, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 4A—Rae Nasshahn, presi
dent; Suzie Michel, standards;
Erline Wheeler, social, and Pat
Wenke, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 4B—Carolyn Griesel, presi
dent; Faye Leininger, standards;
Ann Craig, social, and Charlene
Lee, secretary-treasurer.
Unit 4C—Ann Insell, president;
Marilyn Staael, standards; Nancy
Gault, social, and Jean York, sec
retary-treasurer.
Unit 4D—Marilyn Schulz, presi
dent; Barbara Bates, standards;
Jackie Prietzen, social, and Milli
cent Sivertson, secretary-treasurer.
Japanese Relief Worker Fears
Use of Country as 'Utility'
- Fear that the United States
might use Japan as a “utility” for
a future war was expressed in an
interview yesterday by Corkey T.
Kawasaki, native Japanese.
He is working on the Friends
Service Committee on relief for
the Japanese people.
“The Japanese are watching very
closely what the American? will
be doing about their promises,” he
said. “There is a suspicion that
the United States might be using
Japan as a utility for a future
war.”
Kawasaki has been engaged in
relief work since the war, first as
director of the Chicago Resettlers
Committee and now for the Friends
Service. He is in Eugene now
speaking on the conditions in
Japan, as he saw them during a
three months visit early in the
year.
“The critical need of the Japan
ese is spiritual,” he added. He
mentioned that the people need
food and physical necessities be
fore they will be receptive to the
gospel of Christianity.
“Recently the economic condi
tions of the country have been im
Houses to Name
Noise^Chairmon
Campus living organizations
will choose representatives this
week for the Homecoming Noise
Parade, Vern Beard, noise parade
chairman, announced Thursday.
Representatives from all organi
zations will meet at 4 p.m. Mon
day at the Delta Gamma house to
discuss noise parade rules and
pairings of men and women’s
houses.
"It is important that houses
choose representatives to attend
Monday’s meeting, as pairings will
take place regardless of whether or
not all houses are represented,”
Beard said.
Each living organization will
select one representative, with the
exception of Carson and Hendricks
Halls. Carson will select three, one
from each floor, while two will rep
resent Hendricks, one from units
one and two, and another from
units three and four.
Evening dresses soon will show
where the bathing suits left off.
proving. However, there is a great
increase in the population, approx
imately a million and a half a
year,” he explained. “The corrl
parative’ value of the Yen to the
American dollar is 136 to 1, where
as it is two to one in normal
times.”
Mr. Kawasaki will speak to the
young people’s group at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church Oct, 24 .at
5 p.m.
Landscaping Set
■For New Theater
Landscaping for the new Uni
versity Theater west of Villard
Hall will be started as soon as
the circular driveway and walks
are completed, I. I. Wright, sup
erintendent of the physical plant,
said Thursday.
Steps and entrance slab for
the theater were poured Wednes
day, with curbing finished and
a major share of the new side
walks ready.
The driveway, opening through
Dads’ Gates off 11th St., will
act as a service way for Deady
and Villard Halls as well as an
entrance to the theater.
The driveway, which is to have
black-top paving, should be
finished within two weks, Wright
added. The University physical
plant crew will do the work.
Landscaping, planned by Fred
A. Cuthbert and George S. Jette,
professors of land architecture,
will then begin, weather permit
ting.
Field Trip Planned
The Southern Pacific terminal
yard in Eugent will play host to
17 advance ROTC transportation
corps students Saturday morning.
The field trip is designed to
supplement textbook instruction
in railroad equipment. The stu
dents will leave from the ROTC
Building at 9 a.m. under the su
pervision of Lieut. Col. J. H. Cun
ningham military science instruc
tor.
Bring Your Real Estate
Problems to
Gilmore Realty
1219 Alder St.
Ph 42249
Refresh... Add
Zest To The Hour
The Coca-Cola Company
brings you ...
Edgar Bergen with
Charlie McCarthy
CBS Sunday Evening
Ask for it either way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
Basketball Managers
Assistant managers are needed
by the basketball team, Herman
Lind, hoopster manager, announced
yesterday. Men, preferably fresh
men or sophomores, who are in
terested in the position, can con
tact Lind in McArthur Court be
tween 3 and 5 p.m., or any other
time at Phi Gamma Delta house.
There are openings on both the
Varsity and Frosh staff, Lind said.
Hawaiian Club
Holds Meeting
Hui O Kamaaina, Hawaiian club,
met Tuesday for a business and so
cial meeting.
Music and dancing filled the
evening for members and their
guests. George Kekuna, music
chairman, led the singing of island
songs and Julie Bethe Perkins
danced a hula.
Officers of the club this year are
Kehci Brown, president; Fran
Baldwin, vice president; “Hunky"
Filler, recording secretary; Joe
Nishimoto, treasurer, and Rhoda
Kahale and Julie Bethe Perkins,
corresponding secretaries.
The group is composed of per
sons who have lived in the Hawai
ian Islands for four years or more.
An 18-year-old girl is shot from'
a cannon in a circus. We’ve heard!
of cannon fodder, but never of]
cannon daughter.
An authority says ale is good
for hay fever. That should make
champagne good for the hey, hey
variety.
smwmt
For...
Prompt
Expert
Watch-Repair
BRISTOWS
Jewelers
620 Willamette
Does your girdle
have a
crush on you? J
r®
not if it* s
"WARNER S@ Le Ganl® Sla-Up-Top*
I You’ll be hugged « . never squeezed in Warner’s
i Sta-Up-Top, the girdle that’s “3-Way-Sized” to fit
| like a dream! You choose your correct length, your
> correct hip size, and just the control you want.
Sta-Up-Top gives you that comfy inching in with'-*
out pinching in! It’s a wonderful waist-whittlcr o£
soothing, smoothing elastic that molds your waist
stem-slim. It never rolls, and never lets you have a
roll because it’s fashioned with tifiy flexible bones.
So if you want a sweetheart of a figure, come and
be fitted . » » in Warner's Sta-Up-Top.
It’s so easy to find your perfect size!
WARNER’S GIRDLES $2.50 to $22.50
WARNER’S BRAS $1 to $10
WTIIA ttl fTt e AT THIRTECNTH,
133
'em***)