Room, Board Charges
Spent in Many Ways
This is the final article In a
series of three articles on the
student dollar and Ualversdty
finances. The first two ap- j
peared Wednesday and Thurs- !
day.
By Sue Lamb
Emerald Reporter
Write out another cheek, this:
one’s for room and board!
Fall term and room and board j
at Carson hall is $189 for a
multiple room. Charges at Susan
Campbell. Hendricks, and the'
men’s dorms are a little less than •
that.
The student pays S189 to the,
University dormitory system. |
and from that time till the end 1
of the term he will have the com- [
forts of a residence hall and the ;
facilities it provides.
Does the student ever stop to i
think just where that money is
being spent ?
H. P. Barnhart, dormitory di- j
rector, explained the breakdown i
of the student payments in a 1
recent interview. The state board
of higher education pays for
heat, lights, water, housemothers
and counselors: students are re
sponsible for the remaining costs.
To illustrate the dormitory
breakdown, consider the analy
sis of the winter term multiple
room charge for Carson. Women
pay S189 for room and board.
This amount is allocated in the:
following manner:
• Board. $121.00. The approxi
mate breakdown of this money is
as follows: Labor, which includes
administration, cooks, and sty
dent help, 31.46; Food, S5.65;
Fixed expenses: Insurance, equip
ment and repairs. 3.63; Building
depreciation, 2.42: Bonds and in
terest, 21.78; and other expenses
such as supplies, dishes and wax,
6.05.
• Room, 68.00—Allocated as
follows: Labor, 19.04; Building
depreciation. 13.60; Bonds and
interest. 14.28; laundry, phones,
supplies and linens, 6.80; repairs
and painting. 14.96.
The board charge is based on
a flat term rate and is the same
for all University dormitories.
The room rate varies with a
slightly less charge for rooms in
Straub, Susie and Hendricks than
in Carson. However, the percent
age breakdown remains the
same.
Professors Meet,
Stovall to Speak
The campus chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors will hold its win
ter dinner and social meeting to
night at 6:30 p.m.
The event, which is for fac
ulty members and their wives,
will be in the Faculty club.
James C. Stovall, assistant pro
fessor of geography, will give an
illustrated talk on “Holiday
Points in Oregon."
For reservation call W. S.
Laughlin at ext. 366.
Students Solo Sunday;
Chamber Music Played
A student soloist program fea
turing chamber music for wind
instruments will be sponsored by
the University school of music
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
The first number will be “Son
ata Octavi-Toni” by Giovanni
Gabrieli, played by Marshall Pal
lets Jack Murphy, Vondis Mil
ler and James Albert, cornets;
Don Adanjson.r Gary Donnell.
Glenn Benner and Fred Hull,
trombones; Ray Walden and
Wairen Schad. baritones, and
Don Thtuber and John Hansen,
tubas.
Parts from “Serenade No. 12
in C Minor,” by Mozart, will be
the second number on the pro
gram. Those to be played are
“Allegro,” “Andante.” “Menuet
to in Canone,” and “Allegro.”
Playing the selections will be
Nick Busard and Patricia Rhiel,
oboes; Donna McQueen and Rich
ard Harper-, bassoons; Leonard
John and Larry Sowell, clari
nets, and Marian Cass and Alan
Casebourne, horns.
“Presto,” from “Quartet No. 5,
Opus 75." by Haydn will feature
Gary Wilson and La Verne Eke,
alto saxophones; Sandra Schori,
tenor saxophone, and Lorie John
son, baritone saxophone.
Next on the program will be
“Scherzo and Dirge.” by Sand
ers. Trombonists Benner, Don
nell. Hull and Adamson will per
form this selection.
The final number on the pro
gram will be “Ceremonial and
Flourish,” by Arnell, and will
feature Pallet, Albert and Miller
Laughlin to Speak
For Salem' AAUW
W. S. Laughlin, associate pro
fessor of anthropology, will
■speak on “Eskimo-Aleut His
tory” at a meeting of the Salem
bianch of the American Associa
tion of University Women March
19.
i as cornetists; Benner, Donnell
and Adamson, trombonists, and
' Robert Ransom, Larry Drake.
; Robert Fulkerson, Irwin Royer
and Joy * Read, featured on the
horns.
i The public is invited to attend.
No admission will be charged.
S U Currents
Three Film Shorts
To Be Wednesday
Three film shorts, "Grandma
Moses," "New American," and
"The River," will be presented
ut the Wednesday Evening Edu
| rational Theater in Common
wealth 138 at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed
1 nesday.
"Grandma Moses" presents the
painter's life on her New York
State farm, her painting tech
j niques, and her reflections on the
1 past.
“New American" looks at such
people as Albert Einstein, novel
ist Thomas Mann, and physic
ists Victor Hess and James
Franck.
The shorts, for which no ad
mission is charged, will be ap
proximately 70 minutes long, ac
cording to Diane Uohnston, WEE
Theater chairman.
'Of Mice And Men'
Shown at SU Sunday
Burgess Meredith, Betty Rield
and Lon Chaney. Jr., star in “Of
Mice and Men." which will "be ,
shown Sunday in the Student
Union ballroom at 2:30 and 5
p.m. The film, which is based on
- the novel by John Steinbeck,
tells the story of a strange
friendship of two ranch hands
and of one's fatal weakness.
No-Date Mixer Will
Be in Fishbowl Tonight
A no-date fishbowl mixer will
be held tonight from 9 to 12 p.m.
in the Student Union. Betsy
Morphet is in charge of the
mixer.
Royal Guardsmen
On Friday at Four
“The Royal Guardsmen," a pro
fessional singing group current
, ly performing in Eugene, will be
I featured on today's Friday at
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 A.M.
DAILY & SUNDAYS .
13th at High St.
TILL 11:00
M.
Dial 4-1342
MOw(
^ Says . • .
for a delicious late breakfast
have one of Archie's crisp and
tender WAFFLES, golden
brown, with lots of syrup and
butter; lots of good eating for
only 30c. With it, a mug of that
good Tucker's Coffee—
"You're Always Welcome at The Side"
(This ad earned a student one
of our delicious T-Bone Steaks.)
College Side Inn
NEXT TO THE CAMPUS - 889 East 13th Ave.
Want Ads
TELEPHONE 3-1S11 - EXT 218 « EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
RATES: 4 Cent* per Word First Intertlon, 2 Cent* per Word Thereafter.
STUDENTS
Are you able to make ends
meet on your present in
come? If not, and you are
able to work eveninga in
our order department, you
Can make that extra money
to put you over the Hump.
For interviews, see Mr.
Corbitt. Room 101, 119 East
Broadway between 10 and 3
p.m. 3-1-tf
Found: One lady's gold wrist !
watch. 1 lady's purse. Claim
upstairs in administration
office at SU. 3-10 i
For Rent. Good 3-room trailer
with stool at Twin Totem
Trailer Court. Call Mrs.
Hermanson, 6-3324. 2-22tf
A NEW ATTRACTION
T V. Steak Sandwich with
fries for anly 55c! THK
HUT — Phone 4-6319.
3-1, 3-4
Alterations and Dressmaking.
Phone 3-4182 for appoint
ment. Mrs. McCoy, 2024
Emerald, Apartment 1. 3-1
Attention married student*.
You can now have Public
Liability and Property
Damage Auto Insurance for
$t5.20 per six month* re
newal. Save 1/3 on other
coverages. Get the facts.
Call or see Jerry Brown,
Mayflower Agent, M2 Oak
St. 4-9444. Res. 4-2937.
2-4-tf
Get 1933 hlgh-Compresslon
performance from your old
er Plymouth with this spe
cial aluminum finned head.
Adds gas mileage, power.
Simple to install. Costs $53,
will sell for $23. Phone Ve
neta 2890.
EXPERIENCED ALTERA
TION work,on your entire
wardrobe. Formal*, coats
and men's garments. Close
to the campus. Mrs. Wise.
Tel. 3-2734. 4-8
LOOK
My (Smoothmobile) ’40
Chev. First call $35.00 Ph.
5-0084. 3-10
W’anted: Ride to Seattle and
return between term*. Ph.
5-6222. 3-4
Four program.
The group, which has played
for a command performance for
the late king of England and
Queen Elizabeth and on the Mil
ton Beile television show, spe
cialize in light opera favorites,
such as those from ‘•Oklahoma.”
"South Pacific.” and “Student
Prince.” Rocky Millard sings
hnss; Johnny MeCaddom, bari
tone; Orlaml Wltcraft, tenor, and
Kddie Hoffman, tenor.
Students performing for the
Friday at Fotfr program will be
Audrey Miatretta, senior in mu
sic, who will sing, and Rob Roy,
freshman in nruatc, and A1 For
rester. freshman in business, who
will present a guitar duet.
Who says
you can’t grow
lashes?
A new, eye-beautifying cream, fradi
from Pars, is today's answer to softer,
silkier, l-o-n-g-e-r lashes.
Leave it to Paris! French women have
always gone in for beauty in a big way—
especially eye-beauty. Small wonder
beauty-chemist Danielle Roches of Paris
came up with the answer to that old
lament,' / can't grow lashes I"
And all because of a cream that’s the
beauty-talk of the European continent. It
is called Talika Eyelash Creme. You don’t
have to wait weary months to see some
thing happen. Use this “white magic" for
just two weeks and you’ll see a lot happen:
Your lashes will look longer and lovelier.
They'll be lustrous and luxuriant. Your
eyes will have IT — the look of genuine
glamor that comes only from long, thick
lashes —the kind Nature bestows on the
favored few.
You know, of course, that eyelashes are
short-lived. Old ones fall out. New ones
come in. That is why you should start now
to stimulate new growth with Talika. For
Talika is no ordinary cosmetic or beauty
preparation. Adding it to your daily beauty
ritual takes little time and wins quick re
ward. You apply it nightly — after you’ve
removed makeup and mascara. And in two
weeks’ time —what a difference! You will
hardly believe your own eyes!
Best of all, the cost is small. A full jar
of T alika F.yelash Creme costs only $2.50
(plus tax). Today, get this "white magic"
at our cosmetic counter. Prove to yourself
that you can have the long, lustrous
lashes people rave about! Harmless to lids
and eyes! Exclusive Pat is import by