Fall Completion Date
Set For Wesley House
Methodist students at the Uni
versity of Oregon will have a per
manent modern home of their own
when they move into their $85,000
Wesley Foundation house next
fall, Charles Howard, chairman of
the Wesley Foundation corpora
tion, revealed recently.
The new building will be the
first religious center done in mod
ern architecture on the campus.
Bids for construction will be called
for in December, and work will
begin in March of next year. The
building will be complete by next
September, Howard said. The
present building may be removed
to a new site if it is not demolish
ed.
The floor level of the building
will include a chapel, offices for
the director and a social hall. The
basement will have accomodations
for student officers and a recrea
tion center Howard said.
Howard, a professor of law, has
been chairman of the Oregon
Campus Church Relations com
mittee of the First Methodist
church since the committee was
inaugurated in 1928.
“Methodist students on the
campus had been using several
buildings on the campus as their
religious center since the Wesley
Foundation was founded on the
campus in the early twenties,”
Howard said.
During the first ten years, they
had to meet in the church parlor
downtown, he said. Their first
building on the campus was rent
ed to them by the owners of the
Johnson property at Agate st. The
building is now part of University;
house.
During the war, Wesley Foun
dation was housed at 1258 Kincaid ,
st., where the Swedish Smorgas
bord now stands. After the war,
it was moved to the Hall pro
perty at the corner of Onyx and
13th. When construction of the
Miltelt?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
FOR RENT—One bedroofti unfur
nished house. $55 month. Phone
5-2176. 11-13
Hotlips—cool notes with King
Trumpet. Sterling Slvr. Bell.
$145. Gary Peterson, ph. 5-6620.
11-12
House dance photographer. Low
rates, fast service. Jim Monson,
4-0245 after five. 11-12
FOR SALE—’41 Plymouth convert.
Excellent condition. Ph. 3-1721.
Bob Hedgecock. Radio h. heater.
Good tires. Pipes. 11-11
THETAS — “Buns” is yours. Love
George. 11-11
Intelligent, charming companion,
Fredide Gamma, wants a new
home (three month) housebrok
en cocker). Call Herb John
3-1321 11-12
FOR SALE—1953 Ford mainline
2 door sedan. Cascade green.
5700 miles. New Sept. 4. $1750.
W. S. Hall H-123 Cherney
Would like University girl to help
with young children in exchange
for board and room. Ph. 4-3544.
. ■ 11-12'
Costumes to rent. Men’s and wom
en’s. All sizes. 5-2662. 11-11
Room and Board — plenty of good
food. Large comfortable rooms.
$18 per week. Old Pi Kappa Phi
house, 1385 Franklin Blvd. Ph.
3-2828. 11-17
FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator
$45. 1612 Columbia. 7-9 p.m.
11-12
Private party has mahogany Les
ter Spinet piano for* sale. Ex
cellent condition. $450. Phone
5-0216. 11-16
ANTI-FREEZE, permanent type,
fair traded at $3.75 gal. Say you
saw this ad, we will sell it to
you for $2.88 a gal. Gil’s Army
Store, 1840 Main, Springfield.
Phone 6-3582. 11-12
Erb Memorial building was started
in 1949, the foundation had to sell
out its property and move into
its present home at 1263 Kincaid.
Survey Indicates
Married Students
Number Growing
Married students may outnum
ber single students on the campus
in a few years. They could, if the
present trend .keeps up.
“When I was an undergraduate
here, I was probably jhe only mar
ried student on the campus,” re
called Mrs. Golda P. Wickham,
class of 1930 and now associate
director of student affairs.
Actually there were many more
married students then, but they
were about 4 per cent of the total.
Today, married students make up
21 per cent of the students.
According to the records of
Clifford L. Constance, registrar, in
1936, 114 married students were
enrolled, comprising 4.2 per cent
of the student body. In 1940, 6 per
cent of the students were married.
Between 1945 and 1946 a big
change occured. Constance pointed
out that in 1945 the veterans were
here but unmarried, but in 1946
many veterans got married. The
jump was from 11.1 per cent in
1945 to 18 per cent in 1946, when
some 1028 married students were
on the campus.
In the last three years the num
ber of married students on campus
has increased, although in 1951 !
there were more than 660, and in
1952, 590.
This year there are more than
845 married students. Of these 715
are men who are not affiliated
with fraternities and 130 are wom
en.
Foreign Students
To Visit Schools
Foreign students on the campus'
will see at first hand Eugene’s
high school system at work when
they visit the new Eugene high
school and Roosevelt junior high
gchool Thursday at 1 p. m.
Sponsored by the Foreign Stu
dents Freindship Foundation, in
conjunction with “Education
Week,” this is another of the or
ganization’s programs designed to
help foreign students understand
the American way of life.
r
SU Currents1
Educational Movie
Topic Alcoholism
Four films will be shown in the
weekly series of educational mov
ies sponsored by the Student
Union tonight in Connomwealth
138.
These will include "Alcoholism,”
a case study of alcoholic treat
ment, “Guard Your Heart,” a
story of heart trouble, "Story of
a Teen Age Drug Addict,” showing
progressive stages and hospitaliza
tion, and "What You Should Know
about Biological ’Warfare," de
scribing methods of attack.
There will be two showings of
the program, the first beginning at
7 p. m. and the second at 8:30.
Admission is free.
• * *
SU Movie Committee
Holds Meeting Today
The Student Union movie com
mittee will meet today at 4 p. m.
and Thursday at 4 p. m., as there
are many committee members un
able to attend at one date, ac
cording to Barbara Wilcox, SU
movie committee chairman. Every
member must attend at least one
of these meetings, but is urged
to attend two, she said.
_ -
I
Meeting of UIS
Called for Today
United Independent Students
will hear a report of the social
committee when they meet at 4
p. m. today in the Student Union,
Pres. Hollis Ransom has an
nounced.
A historian will be elected and
the polling committee will also
report. All independent living or
ganizations are requested by Ran
som to send a representative to
today’s meeting.
YMCA Schedules
Membership Meeting
The November YMCA member
ship meeting will be held tonight
at 8 in the Student Union for
members and students interested
in joining the organization, ac
cording to Russ Walker, executive
secretary.
A travelogue movie is planned
for entertainment for the gather
ing, and the YMCA program will
be outlined for prospective mem
bers.
Tl
• Gift Wrapping
• Personalized
Christmas Cards
)ucks Shape Up
For Cal Contest
(Continued from page three)
)eth, guard, and Chuck Laird,
ackle.
Cal scouts didn’t get much of a
ook at Oregon’s football style last
3aturday, as Coach Casanova kept
he wraps on the Duck's newly de
veloped “T" formation.
Cal is the top offensive outfit or
:he coast, and the Bear-Duck bat
tle should be the big test for Ore
gon's record setting pass defense
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday, November 11
VOLLEYBALL
1:50, Court 40, Hale Kane H vs Pi Kappa
Alpha B; Court 43, Theta Chi B vs Sigma
Nu B.
1:35, Court 40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11
vs Beta Theta Pi B; Court 43, Stitzei
Hall A vs French Hall A.
5:15, Court 40, Susan Campbell II A v*
Nestor Hall A: Court 43, Alpha Hal
A vs Sigma Hall A.
I May Have It!
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