Parents' Release for Blood Donors (For donors under 21 years of age. This should bo clipped out and mailed to parents for signature) This is to certify that my son (daughter) has my permission to give blood to the American Red Cross for military use. DONORS NAME .. PARENT'S SIGNATURE . Sll Officers Available For Organizations Organizations wishing to use desk space in the Student Union committee rooms may obtain ap plications in room 30t of the SU, the office of the program director Olga Yevitch. Applications must be turned in by Friday to Miss Yevttch's office. The allocation of the desk space will be decided by the SU Board. Asklepiads to Collect Asklepaids. pre-medics honor ary, are sponsoring a drive to col lect funds for the support of the basic cell cancer research at the University medical school in Port land. John Belt, president of the group, announced that cellection boxes will placed in the Stu dent Union, the Co-op, Taylor s, and the Side today. The drive is scheduled to last a week. —.—i ~~T _■> I LOOK! At your shoes, everyone else does. For first-class shoe repair it's CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Conveniently located on the campus across from Sigma Chi. 843 East 13th Ave. Your Favorite Place to Eat! Breakfast Lunch Dinner — and that late snack! Open 7 days — 7 to 11 p.m. DEL’S INN HAS ACCOMODATIONS FOR SMALL BANQUETS Assembly Times Brings Forth Wide Opinion By Tom Sheperd Opinion was divided on the ques tion "What do you think of the present plan for holding all student assemblies at 1 p.m.?' Some stu dents felt larger crowds would turn out for morning assemblies while one individual advocated night as semblies. Norma Ijitimer junior in gen eral science "A good time. Kids will be on their way to campus for classes anyway." John Weaver — sophomore in physical education "Better earlier in the day about 9 or 10 a.m. After lunch, few people will want to leave their room and go to the main part of the campus before regular classes begin.” Kathleen Wisdom — senior in speech "I like 1 p.m. assemblies. They interfere with classes less." Loewy Ann Charles--freshman in pre-law—"Better in the after noons if on Tuesdays or Thurs days, but personally I think eve nings would be best time of all, especially for rallies.” Tom Spetz junior in pre-med — “Not as good as 11 o'clock. A lot of people have to get ready for afternoon class assignments right after lunch." Harriet Walrath senior in jour nalism—"At least everyone's out of bed by 1 p.m.” Diane Flenner — sophomore in foreign languages—"I was one of those people who never did go to i assemblies, but if I did I would prefer afternoons." Chloetta Radcllffe— freshman in liberal arts "I like afternoon as semblies better. Everyone's more alert and wide-awake.” filenn Overstreet sophomore in liberal arts—"It doesn’t affect me one way or other. I work and never have time to attend the assem blies." Frieda Dobbs—junior in sociol ogy—"Not too good an idea. Would get better attendance in the mid dle of the morning." Melita Moyer—sophomore in in terior design—"The morning as semblies last year made a nice break before noon. Not as many people will want to go to 1 o’clock assemblies—they will want to study for afternoon classes.” Mary Peterson—junior in cre ative writing—“If students don’t have afternoon classes, there’s not much incentive to go. There would, however, be less conflict with classes.” YWCA Treasurer Petitions for the position of YWCA treasurer have been called for by Y president Ann Darby. Petitions are to be turned in to Miss Mary Elizabeth McDowell, executive director of the Y, by Thursday at 0 p.m. WRA to Sponsor First Co-Rec Night Offering swimming, badminton, volleyball and a variety of other recreational pastimes, WRA is sponsorlng the first of its Co-Rec nights from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. Fri day. The event which is open to any University student is free. Square dancing will be called by a profes sional caller and both beginning and experienced dancers ure in vited to participate. - Monnie Gutchow, head of sports, and Belle Doris Russell, vice-presi dent of W'RA, are handling the Co Rec night. YWCA Member Drive Ends This Thursday The YWCA drive for new mem bers will end Thursday Jackie Wilkes, membership chairman, an nounced. House representatives arc re quested by Miss Wilkes to report to her at the Y on the results of their campaign by Thursday at 5 p.m. Miss Wilkes emphasised that even after the drive is over women | can still join the Y and take part in the commissions and commit tees. Those wishing to join may check Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc Dowell. executive secretary or Miss Wilkes at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger. Graduate Exams Scheduled Oct. 26 Graduate record examinations will be given on Oct. 26 and 27, J. Spencer Carlson, director of admissions and counseling, report ed yesterday. Students who wish to take graduate work may pick up the applications for the examination at the counselling center, room 213 of Emerald Hall. It is advised that students pick up applications as soon as possible because they must be at Los Angeles no later than Oct. 12. Students May Watch Ad Campaign Students in advertising or mar keting will have an opportunity to follow a national merchandising advertising campaign from start to finish. The Bendix Home Appliance Corporation is planning to mail to colleges and universities a series of weekly pamphlets, designed to take the student behind the scenes of the campaign. Photostats of conference re ports, original and later layouts, copy changes, and other related materials are the type of materials which will be sent to the profes sors. The shortest poem in the world is reputed to be, "Hired. Tired ? Fired! Browsing Room Talk !** Is First in Series "The Social Theory of Thorsteln Vcblem” will be the topic of lho first fall term Browsing Room lec ture tonight at 7:30 p.m. John James, assistant professor of sociology, Will present the lec ture which Is sponsored by the Uni versity library, the Browsing Room committee and the house libra rians. Bernice Rise, Browsing Room librarian, has released the program for the entire fall scries. It is as follows: Oct. 3 "The Social Theory of Thorstein Vcblem": lecturer. John James; discussion leader, W. B. Laughlln. Oct. 10 — "Petrarch”: lecturer, Chandler B. Beall; discussion loud er, F. M. Combelluek. Oct. 17 "The Painter In 20th Century France": lecturer. Jack Wilkinson; discussion leader, M. L). Ross. Oct. 24 -"Democracy's Stake In Southeast Asia”: lecturer, Paul S. Means; discussion leader, Paul S. Dull. Oct. 31 "Don't Underestimate Matthew Arnold": lecturer, Albu rey Sastell; discussion leader, Car lisle Moore. Nov. 7 "James Joyce”: lecturer. Hoyt Trowbridge; discussion lead er, J. C. Sherwood. Nov. H Reading of a new play (title to be announced i by Horace Robinson; discussion leader, Wil liam M. Tugman. Nov. 28 "Institutes of Christian Religion" by Calvin; lecturer, Qulrinus Breen; discussion leader R. D. ('lark. Dec. 5 "Charles Dickens”: lec turer, F. G. Black; discussion lead er, N. H. Oswald. YMCA to Meet For First Session The YMCA will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Student Un'on. The aim of the meeting will be to acquaint students with the pro gram and purpose of the YMCA. Jack Merncr, executive secretary, has announced. Officers and com mittee chairmen will be introduced; at this time. Merner urged nil students, espe cially freshmen, who are Interested in finding out what the Y has to offer, to attend this meeting. The program will include tnlks by Dave Hobbs, president, on "The Progress of the YMCA in the Past”; Jack Merner on "The Policy and Purpose of the YMCA"; and Toby McCarroll, vice-president, will describe the committees and their functions. Refreshments will be served. George Washington was not'rksf first President. John Hansen of Maryland was elected President of the U. S. in Congress, 1781. Send the Emerald Home! THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR LETTER-WRITING WORRIES SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE FOLKS AT HOME $2.00 per term — $4.00 for two terms — $5.00 per year "Just Like a Letter Herald i ■ from school —every day." t 11