vviiiameneoeTTorDia rear
Rush Week' Set
Sept. 16; Classes
ToStartSept. 23
Willamette University will wel
come 4M new students, lncludin(
400 freshmen, when orientation
week begins on the Salem campui
Sept. IS
Thil la an increase of 40 ft
denta over last -year, according to
Willamette officials. Dormitories
re already bulging to capacity,
with totaf enrollments expected to
reach beyond the 1.100 mark.
The law school at Willamette)
will have 50 new students on its'
registration day Sept. 21 for a total
Student, hody of 117. Law school
classes Wl begin Sept 23.
Registration
President
Hq- 21
Typewriters Aid
To School Work
Navajo Indians
Set for Work
At Chemawa
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, who ti
In his 15th year is president
of Willamette University,
which this year expects
1,10 students.
Registration fornew students in
liberal arts is also Stpt 21. Re
turning students will n have to
sing up until Sept 23. School be
gins for everybody the next day.
Sept. 24.
Campus fraternities and sorori
ties will be showing their better
sides during Rush Week which
commences Sept. 16 and ends with
pledging on the 20th.
New students will face the dui- fercned on a
tllnf aspect of English placement. Slem. commanding a scenic view subjects plus many optional ones
Outstanding educators agree Superintendent Victor Hill of the
that a Dortable tvnewriter helm Chemawa Indian School north of
th teen-ager improvt his grades. Salem was expecting TOO Navajo
The typewriter, as a new tool, ap- Indian students from Ariioaa and
peals to a student's curiosity and I New Mexico this weekend for
purs his interest in his school 1 classes which begin Monday, u
work. gust 26.
With a typewriter, young folk Assisting Superintendent Hill in
can learn the importance of neat-. the care and instruction of these
ness student will be a staff of 120
He'll discover that homework including 23 classroom teachers,
I often earns a higher grade if eight home economics instructors,
typed, as most teachers prefer to 10 vocational shop teachers, and
read typed papers. Your child will seven agriculture guidance work
find typing helps in almost every ers.
course and is an asset in extra- r , F .
curricular activities, too. Nearly A""""" l rum
I everything that can be written Construction during the summer
looks better when it is neatly months is also in evidence
typed. at Chemawa Indian School where
The typewriter is more and four vocational education shops
more becoming an essential part have been remodeled at a cost of
i of the high school and college stu- $5,000
I dent's life.
Statesman, SaVm. 0e., Sun.. Anc 25, "57 (Sec. IIlly
j
r , a
V " iW.tMl 111 T '
0OWHTOWN
I AlIM
language, music theory and een- of the Willamette River, is the Sa
eral classification exams during lem Academy, a nine-year-old ,in
orientation. tc -denominational private school.
The school, at 20 College Dr.,
' otters general studies for the sev
Health service consultation, con eith through 12th grades, and em
ferences with advisers, and gen- phasizes Rible instruction
eral associated student functions Christian ethics.
New faculty members at Chem
awa iru'iuf i" oleni' i'ta. ' leartviv
Mr. and Mrs. Bertis Williams and
Albert Smith, all from Zum Day
School. Zum, N.M., and Esther
Jamieson, Salem.
Others are Dean T. Stipznogle,
shop teacher, Salem; Henry Boice,
hill just west of Salem Academy offers the required cook. Salem, and Rudolph M. Kit-
to, agriculture instructor, from
Salem Academy Sets Planfc
To Develop Junior College
I Government School
Maiy riaetiMS Planar
Fvery student is expected to take Flandreau Indian School. S D
Bible study and attend chapel ser
vices regularly
Ir. addition to academic, music A federal school. Chemawa is:
and industrial arts studies, the located on a sprawling 470-acre
school has a complete athletic pro- site and has 90 buildings w I t h j
and gram A football field, with lights, lacilities lor housing, teaching t
wa built last year teeaing ana entertaining siuoems
Typewriters Helpful
Authorities say that using a type
writer at an early age helps to
teach children the alphabet and
facilitates learning to read.
Protect Books
School books and notebooks last
longer when covered with clear or
colorful plastic yardgoods A damp
cloth will remove all the dirt.
w e S
t p O
rts
by
At
Miller's
?iare also planned for that first It is financed by tuition monev Classes will start Sept. Last from elementary through high
eek of getting acquainted. nm. donations from individuals and whool year s enrollment was 231. school age
a reception lor university Fres- churches. both boys and girls. Tuition, board and room are pro-
laeni u. neroen smim, wno spent The school was incorporated as vided pupils by the federal gov-
the summer with his wife in Eu- the "Salem College and Academy, i 1 000 000 Teacher eminent but clothing, pocket
rope, Is set for Sept. 23 at his ire " A full-fledged junior college1 ' ' " ' I money and transportation to the
Dom'- is expected to be organized there Approximately a million teach- school must be furnished indivi-
Several new faculty members in the future. The president is J. ers handle about 25 million stu- dually All students at the school
will appear before students during H Tu midge i dents In the United States on an are from the Navajo tribes, Hill
the coming school year and some A state-accredited high school, average school day said.
regulars will be returning to the
fold after sabbatical leaves
Returning is Dr James Fnn
seca. profeMor of spamsh who
spent the last year getting his
Ph.D. at UCLA.
Assuming professorial duties for
the first time at WU will be Dr
Paul Duell. associate professor of
chemistry from Kansas State Col
lege He will succeed Dr. Charles
Nichol.
New Facalty Member
Joining the education depart
ment is associate professor Dr
Homer H. Hawes, former head of
the education department at Park
College. Parkville. Mo.
Dr William M Merrill, former
ly of the business administration
school at Georgia State College1
wiU Jake over the job. of Dr. V. E
Andic as head of the economics
department. Dr. Andic is going
to Pittsburgh at associate profes
sor of economics.
Additions to the ROTC depart
ment include Sgt Leslie Ostlund.
formerly stationed with the 337th
Fighter Group at Portland Air
Base, and Capt. Douglas Wert,
also of Portland.
the
ivy Look!
Your favorite saddle
hoi gone Ivy League
with its buckled bock And hove you
heard obout how to catch dotes with me
buckle? Just leave it open . . . ond that says you ore doting. Try if.
95
pr-
What's New
in Back-to-School
HAIR
STYLES
For busy school days ahead and for those of you who seek beauty and
individualty . . . it's time to have a new soft wave ... a fine permanent, j
Our stylists are wise to skillful shaping, to the cut designed to your j
t m. I, s-v - trAi i r rnair r t rvrn anrl m i al i r I
For tn ippO'ntmnt pKor EM 3-7870
Loveall - Miller Beauty Salon
2nd Floor. Milter's
Ph. EM 3-7870
OPEN MONDAY AND
FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00
...The lest Place re Shop... After All
Hiderella
shirtwaist dandies
;:a"VJ1' i ii iwiiji:. i' ' 't. jM
GETOII FREE
K TICKETS ON THE 1
I BIG CASH PRIZE! I
I DOWNTOWN SALEM M
1 SCHOOL JAMBOREE M
a. m m rktttmt MAAZIW
Mlesistei Q98
Exclusive
With MilUr'i!
A mlnloture tdittan of Momer,
ond she dnarvtt a coot with the
some attention to oetoiling that
Mother gets. Thj, Curtty Coot in
wool blended tOX CHICK Zlll.
UNI hos ust mot! Stitching
nphosixes und caller . . .
A bow, buttoned tn bock
itlin(, lops on inverted box
pleot. Picture your little aH In
tht. bscomino coot. Y, LUL
NATURAL llZU.TteU.
(m
The most
ophlaticAted
plaids t girl could
kip off to school in.
Left: sissy-front dress freshly
treated to deep-muted plaid
or ruffles and full skirt
Right: rich ribrant tones -
and a new hi-button collar
- for the dress that wears,
surprisingly, a pocket on
its sleeve ! In suds-nice cottons.
Sues I to Ix, 7 to 14,
, Downstairs
Miller's give more for your money!
Because quality hos everything to do
with value'
And fine quality ij not necessarily
high priced if you shop the right
store Miller's invite you to LOOK . . .
SHOP . . . COMPARE The dollars you
sove moy be your own.
illy The Kid Jeens $2.98
Double the kners and vou double the wear!
., Theee are the famous Rillv The Kid us
1
Jyj forised denimi every school boy wants.
Z4 Colors:
. l-fl
Nivy,
Downstairi.
wheat, brown and rey.
MNtllM
1
"PENNANT"
WINNER
The choice of first place foes to
Jantzen'i Janspua "Pennant"
pullover in heathers and solid
colors Short sleeves, neat
shirt-collar and button
tab closini Waattable
80 hi-bulk Orion aad
20 wool that's soft,
smooth and quick-dry! n
Siies H2, 13 N;
14-20, S4 N.
ioys' Dirr.
MAIN FLOOR
leys' Zipper Front Corduroy
SUcki $2.91, $3.30
Self material belts. Brown, navy, fawa,
charcoal and grey. Sites 4, S, 8, 7 year.
Downstairs.
ttrl'i louffent Slips $3.00
Nylon taifeta with marquisette overskirt
AdjusUbU shoulder strap. Also half slips
with ribbon trims. Sixes up to 14 year.
Downstairs.
Back-To-School Hats
2M to 5M
A large selection of bock-to-chool hats ore hert
ready for your smart school wear. Felt . . . Velvet
. . . Merriiine in mony new colors ond styles
Fur Half-Hots 1" to 2"
Fur half hats ore the exciting new heodgeor for foil
ond this showing for girls is reody . . . come see!
Illustrated above Is the new
school bag of genuine grain
calfskin. It is faille lined and
has everything Including
coin purse, mirror etc. Solid
handle with bras rings
Elongated style ia navy,
black, brown
FLUFFY KITTEN ANKLETS
69
Mode of ongoro wool . . . fluffy ond long
weoring! Just enough nylon in these fo moke
them wosh ond wear In the smort tweoter
shades (Slight irregulort of $100 quolify )
2 pxi'l for $ 1 .25 Mom floor
..,. X' '"' m 0f
V
-stJirati - -
PATRICIA SHEER NYLONS 00
SEAM-FREE . . . Pr.
So you like the bare-legged look' Potncio mokes rhem in the ' seoni
sryie wnicn ooa tit iney ore oimosf tnvisib'e. The ne toil
Sundown . . . Cocootone All 'ies Mon floor
curve conscious?
IIOLLY
petal pusher...
.. ilnihni th ne wilh rlevr
lifting pnnnple thin i lew ent lNtee
trmt re vou from undrrtmtk earh
Whirlpool rup pleng you with a
perform nre that tautt m map white
brr.drioth A 32 3. BC S2-38. i SO
2ND F LOO It
FOUNDATIONS DIPT.