.•>W‘
Used Clothing Surrounds
Entrance to Dull's Office
_ us [Bluer uiiucuii iu gei iu ui
'wout of Commonwealth 310 these
v4ays. Why? That’s the office of
CPaul S. Dull, associate professor
political science and history;
V^and the difficulty is due to stacks
i*-of used clothing which has been
^donated to be sent to Japan.
Dull has expressed his sincere
Hhanks for the response to his re
quest for the clothing. Students,
^faculty and friends have donated
£ about 300 pounds so far and also
Varound $40 to be used for shipping
^charges.
>'■ A shipment of baby clothing was
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 A meeting of chaplains from
Call campus living organizations
(-will be held at 6:30 p. m. today
si nthe Student Union, according to
‘Joan Hutchon, Danforth graduate.
§ The University Singers will
■tgo caroling tonight at campus liv
*ing organizations.
0 Religious paintings are cur
rently on exhibit in the Student
-Union art gallery, and will be
"shown until Dec. 19. The exhibit
will include paintings, drawings
and lithographs o n religious,
'themes, all done by Mrs. Chandler
Beall.
' 0 Petitions for sub-chairmen
•and general co-chairmen for the
-YWCA-sponsored Heart Hop are
Idue today at 5 p. m. at Chi Omega
-according to Joyce Noeth, general
'. co-chairman. Chairmanships open
'are publicity, voting, decorations,
•tickets, refreshments, promotion
’and coronation.
0 Friday at 5 p. m. is the dead
line for petitions for sub-chairmen
‘-for the Sophomore Skip day, ac
. cording to Hanna Sue Hansen and
‘Betti Facltler, co-chairmen. Chair
•manships open are for programs,
arrangements and promotion, plus
'subdivisions of each.
0. Petitions are now being call
led for publicity sub-chairmen for
-Dad’s Day, according to Pat Mc
Cann, publicity chairman. Posi
'tions open are for chairmen of
-radio publicity and campus pro*
.motion. The petitions are due next
"Tuesday at 5 p. m. at Carson Hall,
•Miss McCann said.
0 Scabbard and Blade, military
-honorary, will meet at 6:30 p. m.
T today in the Student Union, Sec
retary Bob Bradbury has announc
ed.
- The annual Christmas sales -erf
-the ASAAA art bazaar will be
[held from 7 to 11 p. m. Friday in
-t»ie gallery of the school of archi
tecture, Bob Oringdulph, ASAAA
president, has announced.
----
sent Saturday by mail. The re
mainder of it will go by ship and
is to be sent off this weekend. All
the clothing goes to Okayama.
Japan, where Dull spent last year
studying. Arrangements have been
made to send the clothes where he
knows they are needed.
Another shipment is planned for
January as a number of students
have said they would be able to get
more used clothing at home during
the holidays, Dull reported. He will
accept any contributions now or
early in January.
Make-Up Pix
Deadline Set
Oregana living organization
make-up pictures must be taken
by the end of the term, Janet Bell,
living organization editor, an
nounced.
Off-campus seniors are urged
to have graduation pictures taken
during this time limit so they will
appear in the graduation section.
Miss Bell said.
Dormitory freshmen are espec
ially urged by Miss Bell to have
pictures taken, so they will be
represented on their dormitory
page.
Oriental Christmas Customs Told
Christmas is a festive occasion
in the Western world, but behind
the outward show of joy is the
more significant religious meaning
the season holds. In Japan, as is
the case of other Oriental coun
tries where the doctrine of Chris
tianity is not the creed of the ma
jority, the Christmas season has a
meaning all its own.
The outward signs vary little
from those to be found in any
Christian country in the world.
The evolution of Christmas in
Japan' is remarkable in that it
,has come to be accepted even
though the majority of celebrants
are not Christian.
Shops Decorated
The acceptance of Christmas is
in a great part due to the effect
of American movies. They have es
tablished Christmas in Japan, al
though not in the sense that it is
celebrated in the Western Hemis
phere.
The Japanese Christmas is not,
basically, religiously motivated.
Stores and shops are given appro
priate decorations and some of the
restaurants serve turkey and
plum-pudding. Christmas is main
ly a holiday for the children.
Parents Relent
On ChAstmas Eve the children
Musical Casting
Starts Next Term
Tryouts for the University thea
ter’s annual musical production
will be held the first week in Jan
uary, according to Frederick J.
Hunter, director. This year . the
musical is "One Touch of Venus,"
with book by S. J. Perleman .and
Ogden Nash and music by Kurt
Weill.
Four singing female leads and
six singing leads for men are
available, Hunter said. Also to be
cast are three non^singing men's
roles. Ten men and tea women will
be used in the smging-danemg
chorus. Anyone interested ha#
been asked to sign up in the
Speech office in Villard Hall,
Take-Out Specials
*
Spaghetti for 1.50c; For 2 ,75c
Spaghetti and Meat Balls for 2.. ...$1.00
Spaghetti for 1.50c; For 2 ,75c
Spaghetti and Meat Balls for 2.. ...$1.00
or Come Down and Try Our Full Course Dinners.
Willamette & 15th - 5-10 p.m. - Ph. 4-2153
place their stockings at the head
of their straw mats. They have
no beds on which to hang them.
They believe the white-bearded
old man will come through the
sliding door, known as the “shoji,”
to leave gifts. The absence of
chimneys in Japanese homes has
been offset by this more practi
cal means of entrance.
Christmas has become so per
manent to the children that par
ents must relent. The reason they
do so may be found in an old
Japanese adage that goes. ‘‘One
can never get the better of a cry
ing babe or a grasping landlord."
Jli&te*UHfj Oh
...Oh KWAX
880 kc — 89.S me
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:0! Piano Moods
6:15 Four for a Quarter
8:30 News Till Now
0:45 Sports Shots
7:00 University Hour
8:00 Nancy Randolph Show
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Sernade to .the Student
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 The SU and You
10:30 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
Fadkler Announces
Fun Fest Chairmen
Committee chairmen for the In
ternational Fun Fest, sponsored
by the YWCA and YMCA and to
be presented Jan. 23, have been
chosen, according to Betti Fackler,
general chairman.
They are as follows: Sue Rals
ton, housing; Jean Sandine and
Luis DiAlba, entertainment; Dick
Allen and Herman Barker, publi
city; Rosalind Lawrence, tours and
hospitality; Jarry Farrow, trans
portation, and Sue Keithley, dec
orations.
There is a
DEMAND
For young Americans care*
fully trained for successful
careers in
Foreign Trade
or
Foreign Service
Leading American business
firms have come te depend
on the American Institute lor
Foreign Trade as a major
source of trained personnel
for their international opera*
tions.
A hard-hitting, intensive one*
year course at the graduate
level will give you the back
ground you need in languag
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administration as it obtains
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