Dull Says Warm Clothing
Needed for Okayama Poor
A plea for usable warm clothing
to be sent to help the poor of Oka
yama, Japan, has been made by
Paul S. Dull, associate professor
of political science and history.
Dull spent last year on sabbati
cal leave in Japan and became
well acquainted with the people in
Okayama and their needs. Lack of
Head Sought
For Dad's Day
Dad’s Day general chairmen pe
titions are due in Student Union
304 by 5 p. m. Thursday, ASUO
Pres. Tom Wrightson has an
nounced. Selection of the chair
man will be made by the ASUO
senate following interviews Thurs
day night.
The annual day for fathers of
students to visit the campus will
be January 23. The Oregon Dads
club will hold its meeting during
the weekend and special events
will be planned for the visitors.
Petitioners who wish may see
the report of last year’s Dad’s Day
chairman in the office of Karl On
thank, associate director of stu
dent affairs, Emerald hall 206.
SUCumuts
Educational Films
Shown Wednesday
Educational movies, sponsored
by the Student Union, will be held
in Commonwealth 138 Wednesday
at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m.
The films will include “Follies
Bergere,” showing a great dancer
in the intimate, world-famous
night spot of Paris, “Ballet of the
Paris Opera” and “Othello.”
Admission to the films is free.
Campus Calendar
Noon Univ. Theater 110 SU
Deseret Cl 111 SU
Sum Ses Ext. 112 SU
3:00 Movie 302 SU
6:00 Beta Gam Sig Int 111 SU
6:30 Bet Gam Sig Din 111 SU
Pub Rel 313 SU
7:00 Christian Sci Ger 1st fl
7:30 Press Cl 334 SU
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Sports Shots
7:00 French Music Festival
8:00 Joan Klinger Show
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Voices of Europe
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
heat in homes makes warm cloth
ing a necessity, but high prices
prevent many residents from buy
ing sufficient clothing. Dull said.
The appeal is being made on an
individual basis entirely, Dull
said. He has approached his class
es with the idea and they have
appeared quite receptive to it. The
YWCA has also been consulted.
Money is also needed to help pay
for the postage in sending the
clothing. A student committee will
administer the money collection. It
will cost between $25 and $26 to
send each 100 pounds of clothing.
Dull has the names and addres
ses of people he met while in
Japan. He also has the assurance
of help in distribution from offi
cials in the area where he wishes
the clothing sent.
Contributions of clothes or mon
ey may be left in his office, Com
monwealth 310. Any baby clothing
would be most appreciated, he
said.
Gamma Phi's
To Hold Tea
The annual AWS Christmas tea
will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. Sat
urday at the Gamma Phi Beta
house, according to General Chair
man Sails Ryan. All women uni
versity students, faculty members
and faculty wives have been in
vited to attend.
Men and women’s living organi
zations this week are preparing
Christmas boxes for needy Eugene
area families. The boxes should
be at the Gamma Phi house by
Saturday noon, according to Mi^p
Ryan. After the tea, the boxes will
be taken to the Red Cross office
for distribution.
The boxes may contain food,
clothing, toys and games, books
and other gifts. All packages
should be wrapped and labeled,
Miss Ryan advised.
Flying speeches publicizing the
Christmas tea will be given Wed
nesday and Thursday. Participants
in the skits will be pledge classes
from- Alpha Chi Omega, Chi
Omega and Delta Gamma.
We’ll go
where the
Wild Goose goes ... and this
wise bird is taking a power
dive to ...
where he’ll learn to fly
RIGHT.
McKenzie Flying
Service
1300 28th St. Ph 7-2366
Campus Coffee Shop
for
5c
Coffee
Plus:
• Friendly Relaxation
• Fine Food
• A Game of Cards
Theater Tickets
On Sale Today
Ticket sales tor the University
theater’s final fall term produc
tion, "Juno and the Paycock,”
opened this week. The modern
Irish tragedy under the direction
of Frederick J. Hunter, instructor
in speech, will open Friday on the
main stage and run until Dec. 10
with no performance scheduled for
Sunday.
The-box office will be open from
1 to 5 p. m. every afternoon this
week and during the run of the
show, Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater
business manager, said. Good seats
are available for all performances
from Monday through Thursday
of next week. Only a few tickets
are left for this weekend, she add
ed.
Featured in the play by Sean
O’Casey are Donna Maulding, jun
ior in speech, and Phil Sanders,
senior in speech, as Juno and Cap
tain Boyle. Their children, Mary
and Johnny, are played by Phy
llis Johnson, freshman in liberal
arts, and Ken Olsen, graduate in
education. Joxer Daly, a friend
of Boyle’s is played by Scott Leh
ner, sophomore in speech.
The single setting was designed
by Howard L. Ramey, instructor
in speech, who also superivised
construction.
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Repair your own car. Self-service
garage. J. & J. Motors. 3880
West 11th avenue. Phone 5-3902
FOR RENT— One bedroom house
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
4-0538. 23-30
FOR SALE — ’39 Pontiac $145.
Good motor, body, rubber, radio.
See 11th and Hillyard. 12-4
Save Steps! Save Time! Use the
Oregon Daily Emerald "Classi
fied convenience feature,” Place
your WANT ADS at the Stu
dent Union lobby desk.
SAMMY AMATO and
ERNIE PILUSO present
FRI., DEC. 4
Advance ticket talea start Nov. 21,
at Thompson's Music store.
Eugene Armory
Dancing 9 p.m.-l a.m.
30 E. 11th
Eugcna
RENTALS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
$5.00 Par Month
$12.50—Thraa Months
Brooks Office Machines
Ph. 44035
Drivers find
gasoline cost per
mile down 20%
To compare gasoline values now with the
"good old days,” test drivers at Standard ran
popular cars of the 1920’s on 1925 gas, ’53
models of the same makes on today’s gas, and
’53 models modified to use 1925 gas. All cars
were driven over the same course, on the same
amount of fuel till they ran out of gas. The
results may surprise you.
PUpWviUt^'
Today’s gaSOKne gives you, under com
parable driving conditions, 50% more miles
per gallon than in 1925! What does it mean
to you? Suppose you started on a trip from
San Francisco to Lake Tahoe with 12 gal
lons of gasoline—a route covering all kinds
of driving. In the old car with 1925 gas,
you’d travel about 131 miles; in the new
car modified for 1925 gasoline you’d go
149 miles; but in the new car with today’s
gasoline, you’d go all the way to Lake .
Tahoe, 196 miles. Improved auto engines
explain part of this—but better gasolines
made them possible. You benefit steadily
from the competition in research and op
erating efficiency between Standard and
other oil companies. Competition steps up
gasoline quality, helps hold prices down.
While living costs have risen 54% in the
last 28 years, today’s gasoline costs you
only 22% more a gallon (except for taxes)...
gasoline cost per mile has dropped one fifth!
STANDARD OirCOMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better