Patronize
EMERALD
advertisers
tUttnH7
SELL IT THRU THE
WANT ADS
Anyone knowing of a garage for
rent near vet’s dorm, No. 2,
contact “Bob” in Room 105. 10-5
1939 Nash — radio, heater, new
battery, licence. $60.00. George
Boyd 4-0422 or 5-9096. 10-4.
Baby sitting and alterations. Ph.
4-0329 between eight and four,
or 5-3930 after 5:30. 10-1
FOR SALE—Tuxedo, good con
dition. 1638 Columbia, phone
5-9301. 10-7
WANTED—Two men, part time
selling, commission. Personally
contact student employment of
fice. 10-2
1936 Ford Sedan for sale by orig
inal owner, graduate student.
Lots rubber, lifeguard tubes.
Caldwell 1620 Sylvan 3-2710 or
4-7772. 10-1
Practically new rose-gold Conn
trumpet. Cost $260 new, sell for
$185. Phone 3-3784. tf
Single and double housekeeping
rooms. 455 East 13th, phone
4-3548. 10-2
There are openings for part-time
students (men and women) es
tablishing and servicing ac
counts with retail outlets and
businesses on 5 fast-moving
household, industrial and auto
motive products. No door-to
door selling required. Gross
profit averages 30c on the dol
lar on wholesale sales. Openings
in Eugene, Springfield, Rose
burg and vicinity. Also need
crew manager at additional
bonus for Eugene and one for
Roseburg. Prefer seniors with
previous sales experience for
crew manager positions. Any
student anticipating financial
difficulty during school year,
contact Miss Sylvester at Stu
dent Employment Service im
mediately. 10-1
LOST: Four leaf cither pin. Pearl
center. Sept. 13th or 14th. Re
ward. Phone 5-6576. 10-1
Ed School Moves
Into Uni High
In the future, students and pro
fessors in the education school will
not have to brave the elements of
Oregon weather going to different
classes in the department.
Beginning winter term, the en
tire school will be incorporated in
the old University high school
building and the education school
building, according to I. I. Wright,
physical department superinten
dent.
Remodeling of the education
building into office space was
completed early in September and
work on the former high school
building began immediately. When
completed, the remodeled building
will house four classrooms, four
offices and the same number of
laboratories and clinics.
Fenton Remodeled;
Offices Moved
Among the latest physical im
provements on the campus is the
remodeling of Fenton hall.
Last winter when the offices of
the dean of liberal arts and his
associates were moved to Johnson
hall, Pres. H. K. Newburn alloted
funds to turn the empty offices
into a modern library and reading
room for the law students.
Now, with the project complet
ed, 64 students can be accommo
dated at one time in the reading
room. The walls have been fitted
with book shelves containing
many of the law text books, which
had formerly been stored in a
small fireproof room in the build
ing. A new librarian’s office also
has been added.
Campus Calendar
10:00 IFC 213 SU
12:00 Co-op Board 110 SU
AAA 111 SU
Drama 112 SU
3:30 UIS 111 SU
4:00 Scholarship 334 SU
Mt. Climbing 112 SU
Alpha Lambda Delta
315 SU
6:30 ASUO Senate 334 SU
Mu Phi Epsilon
Gerl 3rd FI
7:00 Rally Board Gerl Annex
8:30 Pres. Reception
Dads Rm
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
freshmen
• • • •
get your
Rooter's
Hats
before
the UCLA game
Cotton Gabardine .$1.25
Corduroy .$1.65
I . y ■ ■■ v »
[^UNIVERSITY CO-OP 1
SU Art Gallery
Exibits Prints
An art exhibit featuring: prints
by Charles Heaney - is scheduled
the SU art gallery from Oct.
4 through Oct. 24, according to
Barbara Johnson, gallery chair
man.
Included in this showing will be
aquatint etchings, linoleum cuts
and woodcuts by the Wisconsin
born artist. Media of this versa
tile painter include oil, tempera,
encaustic, plaster, woodcuts and
etchings.
Heaney, whose vocation at pres
ent is jewelry engraving, has
shown his works at the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts, the
Library of Congress, Chicago Art
Institute, San Francisco Museum
of Art and at many other exhibi
tions.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
• Phi Theta Upsilon, junior
women's honorary, will meet at
4 p.m. Friday in the Student Un
ion. The meeting will be a very
important one as plans for the
Oregon-UCLA football game will
be discussed, President Janet [
Wick has announced.
0 Twelve students were in the
infirmary Wednesday. Those be- j
ing treated were: Carolyn Lemley,
Margot Casanova. Donna Maulkin, j
Clara McClelland, Edna Susan;
Brudige, Marva Hair, Judy Bur
dett, John Frey, Robert Fick,
James Lee Harvey, Ronald Car
neross and Robert McMath.
0 Students interested in moun
tain-climbing and skiing are asked
to attend a meeting today at 4;
p.m. in the SU, according to Tom j
Taylor. Plans for a climbing trip
Oct. 10 will be discussed, and ev
eryone is invited to attend.
• Freshmen and sophomore
women wishing to serve as com
mittee members of the YWCA
sponsored Kiddie Carnival, to be
held the last of October, should
obtain petitions now, according to
Joanne Gerber and Ann Erickson,1
general co-chairmen. Regular
ASUO petitions may be obtained
at the Student Union. They should
be turned in to the YWCA office
at Gerlinger by 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Miss Gerber said.
President's Reception For Faculty Tonight
Acting President and Mrs. Vic
tor Morris will be honored at a
reception to be held tonight in
the Student Union/
The affair will be formal, am
faculty members, and all mem
bers of the University staff as
well as wives and husband ol
members, arc invited to attend
Valley Printing Co.
on valley alley
• Letterheads
• Stationery
• House papers
• Programs
Old Register
Guard Building
When Andy
can give
YOU this ...
• Steaks
• Chops
. . Why
this?
• Sea Food
• Chicken
Specializing in Eastern U. S. Prime Beef
"Food and Drinks at their best"
DINNERS
$1.65-$3.75
OPEN
except Monday
5-10 P.M.
Andy's Steak House
136 N. 4th, Springfield Ph. 6-4124
Jack Pyle
Now Serving YOU
As
Campus Representative
For
^I4e Bait Gleastesti,