On Campus Pix
Set Next Week
For the first time, Individual
picture*) for the Oregana will be
taken in the Student Union
rather than off campus, atari mg
Monday.
Because of the eonveniece, the
Oregana staff hopes that more
married students and others liv
ing off campus will have their
pictures taken.
Pictures will be taken In the
SU basement from 8 a m. to H
p.m. by Moderne Studio. A time
schedule will be given to each
living organization so that each
person can sign up for a specific
time.
Prices remain the same as last
year: $1 for four poses, one of
which will tie chosen for use in
the Oregana. Additional prints
for students in activities are 10
cents apiece.
Pictures of students enrolling
winter term will tie taken in
January.
Deer Hunter Tells
Grim Experience
By the Aitocialtd Pan
A deer hunter, one of at
least seven wounded in the
first weekend of the Oregon
season, told the harrowing ex
perleiwe he went through in a
\aln attempt to keep from
getting shot, apparently by an
other hunter.
Charles Drinkwater, Lake
view, In good condition in a
hospital With a wound in
the thigh, suid he anil his
son. Kit-hard, 8, were hunting
in the North Crane area, 12
utiles south of Lake vie W.
A shot from across a can
yon hit a rook at their feet,
he said. Ihtshlng Hit-hard to the
ground, Drink water dropped
down to protect the boy. He at
tached his red hat to the end of
his rifle and waved it, shout
ing at the same time for sev
eral minutes.
After while, thinking it safe,
he stood up. He promptly was
shot in the thigh. Police
searched without success for
tlie man who did the shotting.
Stop-Fire Week
To Start Oct. 9
Fire kills 11,000 men, women,
and children, and destroys $870,
984,000 in property unnuall, re
ports the National Board of Fire
under-writers.
In hopes of reducing these
figures. President Eisenhower
lias proclaimed the week of Oct.
9-If) as Fire Prevention week.
This also includes the anniver
sary of the great Chicago fire of
Oct. 9, 1871.
Everyone is urged to ob
serve Fire Prevention week by
thoroughly checking for fire
hazards, correcting any unsafe
conditions, and following safety
precautions.
Carelessness with cigarettes,
matches, electricity, portable oil
heaters, stoves, and furnaces
cause the most fires; s© every
one should be extremely careful
where these things are con
cerned, the board warns.
Campus Calendar
9:00
Noon
6:30
7:00
7:30
Thursday
Oregana Pictures
Coop Bd
Phi Beta Cab
AAA Fac
Skull & Dag
K warn a
IFC
ASUO Senate
Phi Delta Phi
NAACP
11 SU
110 SU
111 SU
112 SU
110 SU
111 SU
112 SU
334 SU
Gerl 1st FI
214 SU
Lt. Peterson to Interview
Junior-Senior Girls Friday
Lieutenant Helen L. Peterson,
of the Women'# Army Corps Of
ficer Procurement Section, Head
quartern Sixth Army, Presidio
of San Francisco, will be in
Kugene on Friday to interview
member# of the senior <:\hhh of
the University of Oregon con
cerning direct appointments an
Large Turnout
Produces Team
Thin year due to a large turn
out of enthusiastic freshmen and
sophomores from both the Army
ROTC and the Air Force ROTC,
a Rifle Team has been organized.
The team will be practicing for
poatat matches, shoulder to shoul
der matches with local teams,
and the nationally known Ran
dolph Hearst Match.
Returning varsity members
are: I^?e Tucker, Ben Kahalekulu,
Gordon Nobriga, Norm Silliman,
David Goode, and George Oka
moto. Last year's varsity team
finished second in the Willamette
Valh-y league.
Tiie army drill team will have
its first special drill in Spring
field Thursday at 12 noon. The
special team will he composed of
sophomores and juniors and the
drill used in competition last
y<-ar will he done.
The members will be wearing
class "A" uniforms for the per
formance, This consists of the
colorful helmets and scarfs.
Campus Briefs
• Skull and Dagger will hold
a short important meeting to
night at 6:30 in the Student
Union. All members must at
tend. according to President
Chuck Cowen. The loom number
will be posted.
• Hubert K. Freedman, San
dra Schori, Rob Roy and Doug
las Basham were slaying in the
infirmary Wednesday for med
ical attention.
• The October meeting of the
University facility, normally hold
on the first Wednesday of the
month, has been postponed until
Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 4 p.m.
• YWCA Sophomore cabinet
members going to dorms on
Thursday night should meet at
Gerlinger hall, 7 p.m., Thursday
to get materials. All attending
are encouraged to be prompt.
• A meeting of all those who
signed to be announcers, news
casters, sportscasters, and disc
jockeys will be held at KW'AX at
3 p.m. today.
• YWCA Junior advisers will
meet today at noon in the YW
offices in Gerlinger hall.
• All Phi Theta Upsilons will
meet today, Thursday, at 6:30
for initiation at Gerlinger hall.
Civil Service Sets
Job Examination
An examination for a position
paying $342 to $440 on the staff
of the State Civil Service com
mission has been announced.
Requirements are a degree
from a four-year college or uni
versity and one year's experience
in personnel work.
Applications must be received
in the State Civil Service com
mission office, Salem, by Nov.
5. Duties involve responsibility
for classes (in recruitment, evalua
tion of applications and analysis
of examinations.
officers in the Women's Army
Corps,
Those interested in discussing
possible commissions should con
tact Karl W. Onthank, Gradu
ate Placement Office, 206 Emei
| aid Hall.
Direct commissions as second
and first lieutenants are being
! offered to women with college
I backgrounds between the ages
of 20 and 33. A summer train
j Ing program is also being offered
for college Juniors who are in
terested in applying for commis
sions in their senior years.
Lt. Peterson, a graduate of
! Colby Junior College in New
London, New Hampshire and a
1 former airline hostess, accepted
1 a direct commission in 1952 un
der this same program, and is
well qualified from her own
personal experience to explain
the various careers open to col
! lege women interested in direct
! commissions in the Women's
! Army Corps.
Dance Pairings...
(Continued from page one)
dancing will be in seven-minute
periods with three minutes be
tween for men’s groups to ro
tate. To keep on schedule, men
must move quickly from dance
to dance.
Money collectors at women’s
organizations should have change
ready before the Derby begins.
Men should have sufficient
change so no lines will form at
doors.
The period from 11 to 12 p.m.
wilt allow men to return to pre
viously visited organizations if
they wish.
Music for the Derby will be
broadcast by KUON and picked
up by FM receivers. The entire
dance will be recorded by KUON
staff members and broadcast for
AM receivers Saturday night.
Trophies to the women’s or
ganization collecting the most
money per member and to the
men's group with the largest
attendance will be awarded dur
ing the last five minutes of the
half-time at the Oregon-Colorado
football game Saturday.
Since some men's groups did
not attend all women's organiza
tions last year, each of the 34
men's groups must stop at each
of the 23 women’s organizations
to be eligible for the trophy.
Eugene students will be includ
ed with their house or dorm. Any
men’s organization with more
than 100 percent attendance will
be eliminated from competition.
This is a required function for
all men’s and women’s organiza
tions. Tally sheets have been
mailed to all women’s organiza
tions.
Pictures will be taken during
the evening, some of which, will
appear in the Oregana.
Club Makes Plans
For Hawaiian Fete
The Hui-O-Kamaaina Dance,
sponsored by the Hawaiian club,
will be held Saturday at 7 p.m.
in Gerlinger hall.
All Islanders and their guests
| are invited to attend the dance.
Islanders attending other colleges
i have been invited too..
The club will also have elec
j tions and serve refreshments.
Dress is informal.
Today's Staff
Makeup editor: - Janet Knee
land.
News offices: Cornelia Fogle.
Loretta Meyer
Copy desk: Ann McKechnie,
Charmion Ford
Night staff: Judy Anderson,
Ann McKechnie
Wire editor: Scott McArthur
Copy boy: Chuck Mitchelmore.
SV CURRENTS
/Sti
Derby Plans Erase
Fishbowl Mixer
Because of the Bunion Derby
taking place Friday night, the
fishbowl mixer and the Coffee
hour which were scheduled in the
Student Union at that time, have
been cancelled.
E. C. A. Lesch, professor of
English, who was scheduled as
guest speaker on the Coffee hour
agenda will speak at the next
Coffee hour, Friday, Oct. 14.
"Bicycle Thief" Due
"Bicycle Thief” is the feature
movie which will be shown Sun
day, in the Student ballroom at
2:30 and .">:00 p.m. Admissicm
: charge is 30 cents.
Lawman, Age 12,
Busy with Tickets
MADISON, Wls. UP'—Police
were looking for a self-appoint
ed traffic officer, age about 12,
Tuesday. He apparently has a
book of parking tickets.
John Arens reported he saw
a boy put a parking ticket on
his car. The ticket is a legiti
mate one, but the boy still has
to learn how to make them out,
police said.
YWCA Prepares
Member Drive
Freshmen women will have an
opportunity to Join the YWCA
Thursday evening as the wo
men’s organization conducts its
annual membership drive.
Members of the YW sophomore
cabinet, unable to solicit as pre
vioiftly planned Tuesday night
will be in the freshmen dorms
Thursday evening from 7:30 to
10 p.m.
Membership may be purchased
during this time. Dues are $1.50
a year. Field areas which will be
covered in YWCA work this year
are service; public affairs, wor
ship. international affairs, and
religious growth.
YeaWlfa.
Out Sew"
WHENEVER^**
S? IN FOR A GAS-OP
OUR SERV»CtEXPERT
ssffjsJS
CWATT»n»N!
WALDER’S
ASSOCIATED STATION
694 East 11th Ave.
Pressing • • Whi,e You wan
COMPLETE Laundry Service
Dry Cleaning Alterations
Phone 5-6321
815 East 13th Avenue
J
Co-op Members
For your own protection please observe the following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the year
please leave your cash register receipts in the proper
envelope at the office of the Co-op.
3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned
in to the Co-op before May 20th.
4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped
out of school.
5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with
memberships on record at the Co-op.
8. The refund is paid in cash during final examination week
spring term.
7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please
staple together. Be sure your name, home address and
membership number is on the envelope.
8. May 1st is the iast day for purchasing memberships.
A Profit Sharing Store that has given
for thirty-five years careful, economical service to
OREGON students as their campus supply head
quarters.
JOIN THE "CO-OP" AND SHARE IN THE PROFITS.
25c buys a membership and at the end of the fiscal
year, your refund will be paid in cash.
SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS
University Co-op
CHAPMAN HALL