Recommendation: Ready
Remedies for Runners
. i ■
A reminder that bunion'., callusses. bruised toes, and sore feet
are in prospect for next Friday night, when men's campus living
organizations invade the women's organizations for 10 minute
periods of dancing, Ls presented in this photo. The occasion: the
annual Bunion Derby.
Dormitory Counseling
Increases in Scope
Since deferred living began on
the University campus four
years ago, the program for the \
freshman dormitory counselors
has been increasing in education- j
al scope each year, according to;
Ray Hawk, associate director of j
student affairs.
This year the 23 counselors be- j
gan their educational meetings i
for fall term Sept. 15. The three
day program was designed toj
instruct each counselor in the
proper methods of organising!
and running the freshman dormi- j
tory organization.
The program, under the direc-;
tion of the office of student af- j
fairs, featured such speakers as1
O. Meredith Wilson, University
president; William C. Jones, dean
of administration; Donald Du-]
Shane, director of student af-;
fairs; Hawk, Bradford Blaine,'
counselor for men; Mrs. Golda P. j
Wickham, associate director of
student affairs, and Virginia!
Kempston, counselor for women. <
Counselors for this year include!
Bert Ferris, head resident for
Vets dorms and French hail;!
Cameron Thom, assistant at;
rnoto oureau moves
To Library Quarters
The University photography
bureau is established in its new
quarters in the basement of the
library after moving from its ad
dress of 20 years in Johnson hall,
at the beginning of the term.
Directed by A'rt French, who
took charge of the bureau last
year after several years as pho
tographer. The photo bureau is
now housed in a remodeled part
of the library furnished especial
ly for the various services per
formed for the University and
other groups.
Included in its five rooms are
an office, dark room, a studio,
and facilities for photostating
records and making colored
slides.
Among the functions of the
photographic bureau are the tak
ing of student pictures for per
sonel records and also the pho
tography of athletic events and
other activities. for the Oregana,
and other publications.
Sports Fans May
See Series On TV
Camp ns sports fans may
watch the World Series on
television in the Eric W. Allen
Memorial seminar room, 306
Allen hall, for the remainder
of the series.
The room, modelled after the
living room of the University’s
first dean of journalism, will
be kept open this aftrenoon
and throughout the remainder
of the World Series games for
the benefit of interested stu
dents.
French hall; Bob Basich and Bob
Schooling, Cherney; Jim Light.
Hunter; Phil White and H. Paul
Keefe, Nestor; Bob Bowser and
Ed Beeler. Sederstroru; Ted
Schopf, head counselor and Mrs.
Katherine DePue, housemother,
in Straub.
Carson hall counselors are
Frances Telles and Mary Sala-.
zar, second floor; Mary Constansi
and Carol Ward, third floor: !
Galen Mills and Ruth Lear,
fourth floor, and Joan Ha viand
and Barbara Dspain, fifth floor
Mary Cary and Sally McMillan
are counselors for Hendricks I
hall. Diane David and Germaine'
LaMarche are counselors for Su-1
san Campbell hall.
Foreign Students
From 34 Countries
Seniors and graduate students!
who wi3h to apply for Fulbright
scholarships should" file applica-'
tions with K. S. Ghent, foreign
student adviser, in Emerald
207-B before Oct. 31.
Fulbright awards for study in
foreign countries cover the costs
of transportation, tuition, books,
room and board for the recipient.
To be eligible, the applicant is re
quired to be -a U. S. citizen and
have a bachelor’s degree or must
receive his degree before accept- ;
ing the award Sept. 1955. Appli- \
cants are interviewed by the In
ternational Affairs committee.
Fulbright awards were made to
973 U. S. students for study
abroad last year. Of these, 232
were for study in France, 192 for
Germany, 184 for the United ■
Kingdom, and 106 for Italy.
uoi any sure-nre remeaies tor
bunions, calluses, bruised toes
ami sore feet ? Better have them
ready by next Friday for the
annual Bunion Derby, sponsored
by the Associated Women Stu
dents.
Petitions for general chairman
and sub-committee chairmen for
the annual event are due today
in the ASUO box on the third
floor of the Student Union.
Chairmen are needed for the
collection, publicity, prizes, judg
ing and contact committees.
• The "get-acquainted” dance
will start at 7 p.m. next Friday,
as representatives from all cam
pus men’s living organization*!
make a whirlwind tour of the
women's living organizations.
A rotating trophy will be
awarded the men's group with
the largest percentage of Its
membership taking part in the
tour. A trophy will also go to
the women's house which records
the largest number of visitors
during the derby. Last year’s
winners were Phi Kappa Psi and
Kappa Alpha Theta.
A charge of five cents is
charged each man at each house,
with the money collected going
to the AWS scholarship fund.
Each men’s group is allowed only
10 minutes at each women's
house, and all women’s groups
must be visited during the course
of the tour for the men's house
to qualify for the prize.
Homecoming Still
Without Chairman
The 1954 Oregon Homecoming 1
celebration is still without a1
chairman, according to Bob
Summers, ASUO president. Pe-:
titions are due Tuesday, in time
for the first ASUO Senate meet
ing of the school year.
The homecoming chairman u.
rects all activities of Homecom
ing weekend, including queen se
lection, Homecoming Dance,!
noise parade, sign contest, and
bonfire rally.
Washington State college will
be Oregon's football opponent in
this year’s Homecoming game, j
Nov. 13.
Any student with a 2.0 grade
point average is eligible to pe
tition for the chairmanship.
Regular ASUO petition forms
may be picked up on the third
floor of the Student Union. Pe
titions should be turned in at
the ASUO President’s office, 304 ,
Student Union.
The senate will select the j
chairman at its meeting Tues- j
day.
P. L. Campbell became presi
dent of the University in 1902. j
Combining personal charm and
humor with a certain idealism ;
of character, Campbell, after j
whom Susan Campbell hall is
named, gradually won his way |
in the state until he was far i
stronger than his institution.*
h Pays to -Do Business With Your Friendly
Campus Shell Station
TODAY and Every Day!
’ Campus Shell Service
1 690 E. 13th Across from Dairy Queen
“My Aching Feet” nrrmiui thin “victim" of the annual Bunion
Derby, scheduled for Friday, Oct. 8. The Bunion Ih-rhy U spon
sored hy Associated Women Students, with proceeds going toward
the AWS scholarship fund.
Single Car Accidents
Take Traffic Death Toll
SALEM About half of Ore
gon's traffic deaths occur in acci
dents in which only one car is
involved, the? State Traffic Safe
ty division has reported.
In August, 34 people died in
traffic accidents, including ■ 17!
in non-collosion accidents.
Eleven persons died when cars
ran off the road, and six others
were killed when cars collided;
with fixed objects.
2:30 Oct 3 5 00
S U SUNDAY FtATUCES
'JOHNNY BELINDA'
with Jan* Wyman end lew Aytei
30c
Oct. 6 7 30-9 00
WEE THEATRE
< O
W G
z n
55
° 5
2
>
r
"THE OPEN"
with Anna Magnm
Aldo Fabm
MircoHo Pagliero
Award Winner! Fr««
Expert Watch
and
Jewelry
Repairing
TROPHIES AND
ALL TYPES
OF ENGRAVING
Special
RONSON LIGHTERS
REPAIRED
$1.50
EUGENE
WATCH EXCHANGE
1922 Franklin Blvd.
Next to Irish Swartz
For After-Game
And Weekend
Entertainment
Dane at
>*/
ay)
oLunwooi
d Cafe
Special Dinners
Steaks — Seafoods — Fried Chicken
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
••••••••••*••••••••••••••••#
For Reservations, 5-9064
Plenty of Free Parking
NEW <Jfynwoo
Vi Mile North of Overpass, On
Highway 99