Buildings, Professors' Salaries Not Only Use
(Continued from page one )
lecture series. Speaking on topics
in all fields, the professors discuss
phases of science, history, litera
ture or social science.
Formed only last year, the cof
fee hour forum committee has un
dertaken the sponsorship of in
formal question and answer per
iods after the Tuesday assemblies.
The committee utilizes assembly
speakers when possible. Last year,
the group entertained the Repub
lican and Democratic committee
men from Oregon before a coffee
hour forum. Candidates for the
ASUO presidency were queried by
students at a forum during spring
term.
Lectures Scheduled
A record lending library was
added last year to the SU record
ed music committee. Five lecture
concerts are scheduled by the
group for the year. Formerly un
der the direction of the committee
is the music listening room, which
provides a quiet spot" for classical
music-lovers. The SU board still
staffs the room.
Fridays at 4, held in the SU
fishbowl nearly every week, are
sponsored by the music commit
tee, which also helps sponsor con
certs.
Three movie series are included
in the movie program handled by
the SU movie committee. Most fa
miliar to students are the Sunday
feature movies, of which 24 are
scheduled this year. During fall
term, the committee will show
football movies of the Oregon
Ducks’ away-from-home games.
The educational movie series is
a carry-over from pre-SU board
days. Held weekly on Wednesday
nights in Commonwealth hall, the
films are free to university stu
dents.
Dances Popular
Dances form a popular p.art of
Gut?V#ito7
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Rates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
FOR SALE: ’42 Ford tudor, R&H,
extras, good tires, seat covers,
$250. Ext 381. Roy Chase, Stit
zer hall. 10-9
Lost—Hamilton watch in hand
ball courts. If found contact
3-2604. 10-11
LOST: A King double French horn
Reward offered. No questions
asked. Phone 5-6620. 10-9
LOST—Maroon Sheaffer pen, 214
Friendly, Monday afternoon.
Call 4-4518. 10-10
I’ve been moved out. Vacant room
in Barrister Inn must be filled
immediately. Call John Hickox,
phone 4-1434. 10-9
For sale—Bechstein Grand piano
in perfect condition. Edward
Morton, Law School. 10-14
Practically new Reflex camera—
same features as Roili-cord—
Speed 1/500 F 3.5, coated lens.
Y. Kuroda, Gamma Hall, 3-1321
or 5-9415. 10-14
4 kittens to give away; 3 toms.
Call 3-3597. „ tf
YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON,
WEST POINT, and NAVY—5
large regulation pennants of the
country’s most traditional uni
versities, 5 for $2.00. Postage
prepaid.
College Banners
P. O. Box 381
Branford, Conn.
10-12
Golden Retriever pups' for sale.
Handsome companions for field
and home. Registered. 1674
Columbia. 10-12
Whether placed by phone, by mail,
or in person, Emerald Classifieds
make YOU a “selling salesman.”
Phone Ext. 219. tf
’40 DeSoto 4 dr. Sedan, good con
dition, heater, $100. Doug Lind,
Rm. 3, Science Bldg.
the SU program. The dance com
mittee has charge of the Hello
dance, the Duck Preview dance
and th^ Lemon-Orange Squeeze.
The latter two dances pay for
themselves. In addition to these
three dances, the committee has
scheduled six Friday night mixer
dances.
A public service is performed
by the public relations committee
members, who serve at coffee
hours, usher at assemblies and
conduct tours of the Student
Union. The group also publishes
the SU board's chatter sheet.
A Creative Art workshop is an
other one of the Special Events
sponsored by the SU program. A i
display and judging is held during
spring term for literature, handi
craft, music, dance and ceramics i
submitted by students.
Sports have their place in the
activitiy program with SU-spon
sored tournaments in billiards. !
bridge and ping pong. Two other
committee, publicity and person
nel, have charge of staff organiza
tion and promotion.
Attractions Planned
The board also plans to bring
two special attractions to the cam
pus this year. They are the Buda
pest Quartet, which will be pre
sented in co-sponsorship with the
A
tune in on
Gregg's Private Line
over KORE, 1450 kc
11:30 to 12 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
-11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
YOUR OWN REQUEST PROGRAM
and when you're hungry
come out to
GREGG S DRIVE-IN
ON THE GLpNWOOD STRIP
Serving you the finest in Fried Chicken, Prime Rib Steaks, and
Burger Baskets. Superior fountain service — anything we have
packed to go upon request.
\ % * A
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Open Evenings
at
8th and Willamette
and
1950 Franklin Blvd.
Failing Distinguished Lecture se
ries, and the Mount Angel Choir.
Although the SU board receives
an annual appropriation of only
$3,000, it has budgeted expenses of
$4,481 for this year. The differ
ence is covered by the revenue
yielding dances an dmovies.
Last year the SU board had a
$500 surplus at the end of the
year. This money reverted back
to the Student Union and educa
tional activities fund.
Appropriations are made to the
Pub board and the SU board on
the basis of need and not by per
centage, according to SU Director
R. C. Williams. The amount in the
activities fund varies from year
to year, depending on the size of
university enrollment.
NAACP to Feature j
Talk by FEPC Man |
Mark Smith, deputy commis- J
sioner of the state Fair Employ- J
meat Practices commission, will 1
be the featured speaker Monday )
evening at the first meeting of
the year of the campus chapter *
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple. The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
Smith's topic will be "The Chal
lenge of Opportunity on Merit—
Not Race, Religion, or National
ity." He will also conduct a brief
workshop on the subject.
A film, "The Challenge," will be
shown prior to the discussion, ac
cording to Bob Holloway, presi
dent of the NAACP. All students
and faculty members are invited
to the meeting, Holloway said.
Nearest thing to nature's way...
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WILLIAMS
1015 WILLAMETTE ST.
Open Every Friday 'til 9 p. m.