Students Invited
To Skiing Movie
University students have been
invited to attend Warren Miller’s
movie, “Ski Fantasy, today
at 7:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt Jr.
high school on 24th and Hilyard,
according to John Nasholm, mem
ber of the Tri-Pass Ski club.
Sponsored by the Ski club, the
show includes pictures of ski
areas in the United States, Swit
zerland and other countries where
skiing is widely popular.
880 kc
6:00 p.m. Sign On
6:08 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Surprise Package
7:00 Campus Classics
8:00 Public Health Series
8:15 Journeys into Jazz
8:45 Hairnet
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 Campus Request Show
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
Cant (/wit?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Bates: 4c a word first Insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
Costumes to rent. Men's and wom
en’s. All sizes. 5-2662. 11-11
Need ride to San Francisco over
Thanksgiving and to Los An
geles December 15. Will share
expenses. Juergen Dobberke,
Alpha hall. 11-5
FOR RENT—costumes, all kinds.
50c and up Grimes. 4-2737.
Nylons by Yours Truly. Regular or
sheer, guaranteed two months.
If you get a run in a single
stocking, we give 3 pairs free.
Phone Mrs. Phil Todd, 3-3708,
250-38 Cheshire. 11-4
House dance photo. Four day serv
ice. Call Jim Monson. Ph. 4-0245.
10- 4
Tutoring from a native German.
Call Lothar Loewe, Ext. 531.
11- 9
1947 Olds club sedan, Hydra, ra
dio, heater, spot and backup
lights. Beautiful finish. A very
smart car. Ph. 5-9386
For Sale or Rent—Tuxedos, all
sizes, wide price range. FEN
NELL’S MEN’S WEAR 11-6
SU Currents
SU to Feature Linen Display
A linen exhibit by Joan Patter
son will be shown in the Student
Union art gallery from Nov. 15 to
Dec. 5, according to Barbara John
son, SU art gallery committee
chairman.
Faculty Meets
Bank Official
Faculty members of the depart
ments of economics and political
science and the school of business
administration will meet with
Henry W. Riley, treasurer of the
International Bank for Recon
struction and Development at a
luncheon Thursday.
Riley, on campus for three days,
will address a class on money and
banking this afternoon. His sched
ule also includes a seminar on
money and banking Thursday aft
ernoon, a seminar with the depart
ment of economics, also Thursday
afternoon, and a session with the
international economics class Fri
day morning.
Riley returned last spring from
a European tour in behalf of the
International Bank and will out
line some of his experiences and
observations before the classes.
Freshman Officers
Elected For YWCA
__ Officers of the four YWCA
freshman commissions were elect
ed last week, according to Eileen
Lindblad, executive director.
Luann McClure is president of
the public affairs committee, Car
olyn Kaser is vice-president, Pam
ela Rabens, secretary and Olivia
Thoraldson, chaplain. Hope Hol
gerson, Donna Mast and Camille
Wold are junior advisers for the
commission.
President of service commission
is Cynthia Vincent. Marilyn Mount
is vice president, Joanne Brandon
is secretary-treasurer, Arlene
Hardt is historian and Joann
Woodruff is chaplain. Junior ad
visers are Carol Cross, Rosemary
Hampton, Margie Harris and
Bobbette Gilmore.
Sharon Gienger is president of
the religion and workshop com-,
mission. Other officers are Sally'
Allen, vice president; Mary Ger
linger, secretary-treasurer; Mar
garet Tyler, chaplain, and Lois
Reid and Donna Trebbe as junior
advisers.
International affairs is headed
by Sally Calkins, with Shirley
Bostad as vice president, Marion
McDowell as secretary-treasurer,
and Geraldine Hofer as chaplain.
Jerry Yager and Barbara Snyder
are junior advisers.
Wed.-8 p.m.
DAVE BRUBECK
with
Charlie Parker .
Tickets on sale
at S.U. Main Desk
and Thompson's
Playing in the
:S. U. Ballroom
Miss Patterson, professor in
clothing, textiles and related arts
at Oregon State college, has stud
ied at the University of Oregon
and has had her work exhibited on
the West Coast and in Canada.
The exhibit will include large
pieces of linen, small table mats, a
large table cloth, a large floor rug
and other smaller pieces along
with some of the natural mater
ials used.
This exhibit is now on display
at the Memorial Union at Oregon
State college, Miss Johnson said.
* • *
Mixer Will Climax
SU Anniversary
Climaxing the week of events
honoring the third year of the Stu
dent Union building and the fourth
year of the SU board will be the
third annual birthday dance Fri
day night.
This informal, no-date fishbowl
mixer will be from 9 to 12 p.m.
and will feature the entertainment
of Max Pierce and his accordion.
Education Board
Releases Movie
The State Board of Higher Edu
cation has released a semi-docu
mentary motion picture in color
with sound to interpret its instruc
tional research and service pro
grams to the public.
The film was produced by the
department of visual instruction
as a training experiment. Narra
tor for the production was Glenn
Starlin, assistant to the president.
The music, cast and settings were
provided by students and faculties
throughout the state system, in
cluding Oregon.
The board’s division of informa
tion believes that the film is one
of the first college productions in
the nation not aimed at student
recruitment or building alumni en
thusiasm.
Showings of the film have al
ready been scheduled by educa
tion classes, study groups and ser
vice clubs, the division of informa
tion reports. A preview of the final
work print was held early in the
term at Emerald hall.
Social Calendar
Wednesday Desserts
Orides-Pi Kappa Phi .
Alpha hall-Alpha Omicron PI
Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma Kap
Pa
Tau Kappa Epsilon-Delta Zeta
Dinners
Beta Theta Pi-Kappa Alpha
Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha-Preference Din
ner
Campbell club-University house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Pi Seta Phi
Friday Firesides
Phi Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Phi
House Danees
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi
Phi Kappa Fsi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Phi Epsilon
All Co-op Dance-Student Union.
Haar Writes
Injury Study
Franklin B. Haar, professor of
health education, is the co-author
of a research study which has
been published in the October is
sue of The Research Quarterly of
the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
The study is an analysis and
evaluation of the reported injuries
in secondary schools in Oregon
which were protected by the Stu
dent Mutual Benefit Insurance
plan. Co-author with Haar of the
study is Donald B. Martin, a 1052
graduate of the University now
teaching at The Dalles high
school.
RUBY'S
CORN KITCHEN
• CARMELCORN
Made fresh daily and so de
licious, crisp, and crunchy!
766 E. 11th Ave
(near Mayflower Theater)
Open daily 2 to 10 p.m.
Today's Staff
Staff: Geoi-tfe Waaaon, Bev
Lemmon, Dtano Lacey. Janet F<.v„
ria, Bob Patterson, Mary Alico
Allen.
VOTE
GARY YOUNG
Frosh Class Proxy
jf the most generous gift
of all... because it's part
of you YOUR
IT
i
Be generous to those
dear ones of yours—have
your portrait made for
Christmas— NOW I
THE
FEHLY
STUDIO
on the Campus
Ph. 4-3432
GIBSON’S FOR BEAUTY
DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYUNG
Tel. 4-4243 29 West 11th
Open for evening by appointment
For a Prettiest you
at a perfect dance
You'll want a
Bonnet Nook formal
... a rich, rustling
dress you'll wear
to his house dance,
to your own and
for the holidays ahead.
Our fanciful formals
come in white and all
the vibrant autumn
colors ... in velvet, satin,
lace, taffeta and nylon net.
Alterations are
free of charge.
Come in today and
see our fall formals!
$21.95 on up
The Bonnet Nook
921 Willamette
Member of Oregon Central Credit