Classified
PERSONAL—Ellsworth, please
return my socks. 13
WANTED—Graduate student in
speech desires room and board
in private home, or will move
in with another graduate, or
faculty member, 1208 Beech
(Side) Phone 5-6369. 12
GERMAN LESSONS— Conversa
tion. Very low rates. Fast pro
gress. Room 72, Barrister Inn. 15
FOR SALE—Smith-Corona silent
portable typewriter. Phone
5-7800. 12
WANTED—Model “A’.’ in good
condition. Call Ext. 388 McChes
ney Hall. Ask for Phil Block. 12
FOR SALE—Dietzen slide rule
leather case. Used one term. H.
J. Kaiser 4-2269 $15.00. 13
LOST—Glasses in tan case in vi
cinity of campus in front of
Johnson Hall. Dr. Ruhndorf in
scribed on case. Phone Barbara
Bennett Ext. 462.' 12
First Movies
Seen By 70
Some 70 students were on hand
for the first showing of the Wed
nesday night movie series in Chap
man Hall at 7 p. m.
The four reels, all depicting var
ious phases of World War II, were
entitled “Russia Strikes Back,”
“The Stillwell Road,” “Victory
Over Germany,” and “Divide and
Conquer.”
The four reels scheduled for
next Wednesday night by the Stu
dent Union Board, sponsors of the
event, are “Voyage of Surprise,”
“French Maid,” “Boundary Line,”
and “Northern Korea.”
These showings are held every
Wednesday night for the enjoy
ment of the students. They are
free and are held in 207 Chapman
with the first showing at 7 p. m.
and second showing at 9 p. m. A
wide variety of films is included
in the series, ranging from docu
mentary films to cornedies.
TicketjManagers
Listed for Ploy
Janice Hughes, Ken Olsen, and
Phil Heppney will be ticket man
agers for tonight and Saturday
night’s performance of “John
Loves Mary,” at the University
^heater.
Tickets may be purchased at
the box office for $1.
House manager for the show is
Ralph Wide, who is assisted by
Mary Ellen Burrell and Phil
Johnson.
Appointments were made by
Virginia Hall, business manager
of the theater. There are still op
portunities to work in the theater,
Miss Hall said, for those students
who are interested.
Outing Club To Hike
To Hendricks Sunday
Members of the Outing Club
will take their first hike of the
season at 5 p. m. Sunday, going
to Hendricks Park for a weiner
roast. Those participating will
meet in front of Gerlinger Hall.
The hike is open to all women
interested. Twenty-five cent% will
be charged each person taking
part. Comfortable outing clothes
are in order.
We’ll soon be having strawberry
shortcake the hyphen between
! Opuckwheat cakes and peach cob
jr'bler.
Bunion Derby Schedule
Hendricks Hall—Campbell Club
Susan Campbell—Theta Chi and Phi Kappa Sigma
Alpha Phi—Alpha, Gamma and Omega Halls
Gamma Phi Beta—Beta Theta Pi and Chi Psi
Rebec House—McChesney, Merrick and Minturn
Alpha Xi Delta—Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chi Omega—Sigma Nu
Kappa Alpha Theta—Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Sigma Chi
Sigma Kappa—Sigma Alpha Mu
Pi Beta Phi—Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Chi Omega—Kappa Sigma
Zeta Tau Alpha—Sigma, Stan Ray, Zeta, Sherry Ross
Delta Gamma—Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta—Phi Kappa Psi
Alpha Delta Pi—Cherney, French, and Hunter
Delta Zeta—Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Phi
Delta Delta Delta—Alpha Tau Omega
University House—Tau Kappa Epsilon and Philadelphia Plouse
Carson Hall—Phi Sigma Kappa, Nestor, Sederstrom and Stitzer
Highland House—Delta Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha
YW Asks Transfers
To Tuesday Dinner
All women transfer students are
invited by the YWCA upper class
to a commission dinner from 5 to
6:30 p. m. on Tuesday in the Stu
dent Union, Karla Van Loan, up
per class commission chairman,
announced Wednesday.
Invitations for the dinner are
in the mail. However, all interest
ed women are asked to call Grace
Sargent, dinner chairman, at 5-2343
by noon Saturday, as the Y is
not sure of all the transfers’ re
sidences.
Entertainment theme will be
based on Oregon traditions. Kap
pa Alpha Theta will provide music
during the evening.
Campus clothes are in order,
and the cost is 75 cents per plate.
Editor Advises
Reporting Class
“Start a writing career on a
small newspaper,” Verne McKin
ney, editor of the Hillsboro Argus,
advised the introduction to jour
nalism class Thursday.
“There you can do a number
of tasks rather than have one
routine, as on a metropolitan
daily,” he explained.
A broad education, accuracy,
ability to mix the practical with
the theoretical, and perfect spell
ibfTi punctuation, and grammar are
essential, McKinney added in list
ing a reporter’s requirements. He
strongly recommended working on
the Emerald while at school and
procuring vacation jobs at home
town papers for aspiring writers.
Dance Trio Due
At Oregon Soon
First professional production in
the University Theater will be the
program by the International
Dance Trio Saturday, Oct. 14.
Presentation of professional en
tertainment of more than ordinary
interest is in keeping with the Uni
versity Theater policy of bringing
shows of cultural value to students
and townspeople.
Season ticket holders of the the
ater will receive a reduced admis
sion price of $1. Regular ticket
price is $1.25. Reservations may be
made at the theater box office by
mail now, or in person starting
Oct. 11.
All varieties of dancing will be
presented by the group—folk, char
acter, Spanish, classical ballet, and
modern.
The performers—Elena Imaz,
Iona McKenzie, and Wayne Lamb
—have all had many years of ex
perience in various phases of the
dance. Miss Imaz specializes in
Spanish dances, Miss McKenzie in
ballet, and Lamb in modern danc
ing.
Pool Tables For Dorm
Two pool tables will be avail
able in the pool room of “The Den’’
in Minturn Hall beginning today.
“The Den” is open to everyone
living in Vets Dorm from 6 to 11
p. m. on weekdays and from 3 to
11 p. m. on Sundays.
Wickham In Hospital
Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, direct
or of women’s affairs, entered the
hospital Thursday for further
treatment. She had previously been
ill but had returned to work Mon
day.
8§§eSeRALD
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Sarah Turnbull
Night Staff: Kitty Lou Shaw,
Phil Bettcns, Betty Brown, Pat
Word, Fenton Butler.
McKay to Address
WCTU Conference
Governor Douglas McKay will
deliver the principal address when
the Oregon Women’s Christian
Temperance Union opens its con
ference here at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday evening.
The banquet, which is open to
the public, will begin at 6:30 p. m.
Other speakers will include city
officials and Mrs. Glenn G. Hays,
national WCTU officer.
Hockey Practices
Prepare Players
Women’s Hockey Club practices
are being held at 4 p. m. on Tues
day and Thursday and 10 a. m.
on Saturdays.
The Evergreens and the Cas
cades make up the two teams.
They are preparing for a hockey
conference to be held Nov. 18 and
19, in Vancovcr B. C. One team
will participate and both may bo
able to make the trip.
Practices are held on the athle
tic field, and indoors during rainy
weather. All women may partici
pate, even if they are not acquaint
ed with the game. It is not neces
sary to have your own equipment.
Fashions for
Round
The Clock
^ And Round
The Campus. ..
• MAIN FLOOR...
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sportswear and blouses
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• SECOND FLOOR. coats
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