Excellent Response
Reported In Campaign
Response to the 1954 United
Appeal on campus has been ex
cellent, says Janet Gustafson,
general student chairman of the
drive. .
Realizing that this is to be
the only drive this year, many
are giving a dollar instead of the
55 cents suggested, she report
ed. i
The goal for the drive, which
ends Wednesday, has been set
at $1000. At least two living
organizations have achieved 100
per cent participation already.
These are Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
This year’s United Appeal com
bines the Lane County Chest and
the Red Cross for the first time.
It supports the activities of 31
organizations. Those receiving
assistance from the budget are
UO Radio Forums
To Start Tonight
The first University of Ore
gon radio forum of tile year will
be broadcast over station KOAC
tonight at 8:30, according to W.
J. Robert, associate professor of
business and program director
for the forum series.
’ Topic of the forum will be
“Should Educational Opportuni
ties be Open to All?" Donald E.
Tope, associate professor of edu
cation, will act as moderator
for the discussion.
Panel members will be Paul
Jacobson, dean of the school of
education; Harold Stears, as
sistant superintendent of the
San Francisc public schools, and
Virgil Smith, assistant superin
tendent of Seattle public schools.
The forum programs are pre
sented each Monday night dur
ing the school year. Participants
are faculty members from the
University and distinguished vis
iting speakers.
Press Conference
Set for Journalists
The 28th annual Oregon High
School Press conference wall be
held on campus Oct. 22 and 23.
Several hundred high school stu
dents and their advisers will
come to Eugene for the event.
Delegates will be th.e guests
of the University at the Oregon
versus San Jose State football;
game Oct. 22. They will also at-j
tend panel and departmental ■
meetings.
Jay Eyerman of Los Angeles,'
a photographer for Life maga
zine, will speak at the banquet j
in the Student Union ballroom.;
Geneva Foss, supervisor of pub
lications in the Spokane public j
schools, and Bob Blackburn, west
coast sportscaster of Portland
radio station KEX, are among
the other speakers the delegates
will hear.
Eric W. Allen hall, the new
journalism building, will be the
site of many of the meetings.
The Oregon Scholastic press is
sponsoring the conference.
Campus Briefs
0 Norma Sarsguard, Barbra
Bryan and Elliot W. Carlson con
stitute the list of infirmary pa
tients Sunday, according to hos
pital records. The number of stu
dents now receiving medical at
tention is a low from the high
of 14 who were patients last
week.
0 Amphibians tryouts are
scheduled for tonight at 7 f5o in
Gerlinger pool, Olivia Tharald
son, president, has announced.
Present members of the organ
ization must meet at 7 p.m. for
special instructions preceding
the tryouts.
0 A book sale will be held at
one end of the newspaper room
in the University library Wednes
day and Thursday between 2 and
5 p.m.
0 Petitions for World Univer
sity Service chairmanship are
due at 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. YMCA,
YWCA, community center, As
sociation for the Aid of Retarded
Children and several youth funds.
The Red Cross includes such
services as first aid and water
safety, assistance to service men
and women with the armed
forces, their home service activi
ties and the blood progrant.
Collections on campus are be
ing handled by members of
Kwama and Skull and Dagger,
sophomore men’s and women’s
service' honoraries.
A permanent plaque and a
miniautre duck is to be awarded
to the men's and women's organ
izations who contribute the high
est amount per capita.
Essays Will Win
Prizes, Fellowship
Students interested in inter
national affairs have until Dec.
15 to submit essays in the For
eign Service Journal prize essay
contest, it has been announced.
The essays, to be written on
"The Organization of American
Representation Abroad," may!
win up to $1000 or a full fellow
ship, amounting to $1750, at the
school of advanced international
studies of Johns Hopkins univer-1
sity in Washington. They will be
judged by a committee of six
nationally known men.
Besides the $1000 grand prize,
there are three first prizes, each
worth $750.
Full details of the contest may
be obtained by writing the For
eign Service Journal, contest
committee, 1908 G St., N.W.,
Washington 6. D.C.
Women's Living Groups
To Have Pictures Taken
Pictures of women’s living or
ganizations for the 1955 Ore
gana will continue being taken
this week, according to John
Shaffer, photography editor.
White blouses and dark blue
blazers will be the appropriate
attire for the women._
Pictures will be taken from 9
a.m. on throughout the day. An
Oregana representative will be
around to each house at the eve
ning meal the day before pictures
are to be taken. She will re
mind the women of their appoint
ments and answer any questions
which the women have concern
ing the method of picture-taking
or attire.
Shaffer stressed the necessity
of proper dress for the pictures.
“It is especially important that
the houses follow the specified
clothing to be worn, so that the
pictures will be neat and uni
fied,'' said Shaffer. The blue bla
zers will be provided by Kennell
Ellis, Oregana photographers, as
lias been done in past weeks.
Pictures which will be taken
this week are as follows: Mon
day, Alpha Xi Delta and Ann
Judson house; Tuesday, Carson,
first floor and Zeta Tau Alpha;
Wednesday, Highland House and
Pi Beta Phi; Thursday. Univer
sity House and Carson, second
floor.
Campus Calendar
Noon Fest of Art 110 SU
Spanish Thl 111 SU
URC 112 SU
4:00 Hds of Houses 334 SU
6:30 Phi Mu Alpha Sinf
Gerl 2nd FI
7:00 Orides Gerl 3rd FI
Track Meeting 334 SU
7:30 Exchanme Asbly
Tryouts Ballrm SU
Delts Capture
Derby Award
Delta Tail Delta won the AWS
rotating trophy for the highest
percentage of participation in
last Friday night's Bunion Der
by. Second and third place win
ners were Lambda Chi Alpha
and the Yeomen.
The women’s living organiza
tion receiving the most money
will be announced in tomor
row's Emerald according to
Marge Harmon and Marlene
Grassesche, co-chairmen of the
judging.
Both first place winners will
receive records donated by
Graves Music store.
Patronize Kinerald Advertiser*
CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale: Underwood portable
typewriter, excellent condi
tion $<K). 1353 Beech St. Apt.
1, Phone 5-1245 after 6 p.m.
For Kent: Modern 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
achooi. Modern heat. Lease.
Ph. 5-1297. tf
Lout: In or near Gerllngcr Hall,
Oct. 5th, Green Parker 51
fountain pen. Call ext. 4H2,
Carson Hall. 10-7-tf
For Sale: Italctgh bicycle, ex
cellent condition. Fully equip
ped $50. Phone 5-6209. H. Wil
banks. 10-11 tf
Attractive small apartment. Twin
beds, hot plate. Phone 4-3548.
Address 455 K. Kith. tf
Will give board, room, ami wages
to girl in exchange for house
hold help. Phone 4-8215. 10-12
■ This Week s special
af®p* Pot Roasts
39c
ELLIOTT'S
Cash Grocery
We Sell for LESS!
ATTENTION
COURSE CHANGERS
AND COURSE DROPPERS
Monday, October 11, is the Last Day to Return Books,
Purchased This Term, for Refunds or Exchanges.
r
- UNIVERSITY CO OP]
_“THE STUDENTS OWN ST OPE J)
1HAMJEJLBXJRQER, YOU ARE A HOPBEAD"
f
NO WORDS CAN
EXPRESS the con
tumely I feel for you,
Sir . . . for not exhort
ing your Pater to in
vite me to yacht it ,
with you to Nassau
. . . when jt was I who revealed to you that
Paradisiacal comfort you now enjoy . . . enjoy
sedentarily, — when you study in your room or
lounge at the fireplace; and enjoy peripatetically,
— shoveling snow, racing in the bridle (bridle,
bir) paths, or duding
it in the sands of the
desert. I could go on
and on and on, but
what boots it when
your gratitude is prov*
en so thin, yet the ben*
efit so great. For you,
» yourself, have time
> and acain enthusiasti
cally vouchsafed that FRYE JET BOOTS (that
I brought into your life) are the best friends a
man’s feet ever had — the most versatile, bliss
ful, irreplaceable, nigh-indestructible, and indu
bitably indubitable footwear since ever. When
you examine your exchequer and discover how
this one style, which is a dozen styles in one,
has enriched you through its economy
and versatility, forget if you cap, what duty
you owe the person who
has so richly endowed
you. For I can utter no
more; words fail me.
PQ *
O* Dear Reader, if llamelburger hat been denounced
loo hastily, you can judge if you will permit recounting
the full tale of FRYE'S fET BOOTS. These incomparable,
one and original TRYEs are made of finest chrome
tanned Calfskin specialty crimped on the last for
ins I ep-and-ankl e sculpture-fit, and are leather-lined for
extra wear and protection. For hiking, hunting, riding;
for horse, auto or plane; for wind, sun, or rain, they're the
best friends a man’s feet ever had. The one and original
FRYEs cost no more than the others, sometimes less.
FRYE JET BOOTS on display at
92:
£
A—cl,
oo r u.
WILLAMETTE STREET