_
-College Men Wanted in Field
Work'in Europe.
Transportation to the Front
and All Ej:penses Will Be
Paid of Volunteers.
Collage men as Y M. C. A. recruits
for field work itfi the prison camps and
hospitals of the different warring Euro
pean nations are called for to perform
Christian service and Y.M.C.A.work. Col
lege men are asked for as being best fit
, ted to interest the prisoners of war and
convaleseing wounded men in the organi
zation of improniptive Y. M. C. A. as
sociations and ta'sks of a like nature.
Transportation will he furnished to
the front and expenses paid.
This campaign |to secure volunteer so
cial service workers is conducted by I. B.
Rhodes, the northwest secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.. It will be considered as
a sort of extension department of the
Y. M. C. A. Mr Wheeler, managing
editor of the Portland Evening Telegram
is assisting in the campaign for men.
HAVE YOU BOOKS TO SELL?
Secretary Foster at Book Exchange Pre
pares List of Needed Books.
In order to assist students in disposing
’of text books no longer needed and also
to make it easier and more economical
for those desiring texts to secure them,
Secretary J. I). Foster of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A., lias prepared a list
of books which .are at present in de
mand. Books included in the follow
ing list, especially, are desirable just
now and should! be turned in at the
V. M. C. A. Book Exchange in Deady
.immediately by those desiring to dispose
'of them.
' According to Secretary Foster, the
book exchange will remain at its present
location in the basement of Deady Hail
indefinitely. Until regular hours are
arranged the exchange will remain open
during the entire school day.
Following is the list of hooks especi
ally desired at present: Organic Chemis
try, l’crkins & Kipping: Mechanics and
1 lent, Anderson; Brigitta, Auerbach;
Psychology, Pillsliury; Inorganic Cliemis
t
try, Nowell; I^atin America, Shepherd;
Renaissance and Reformation, Hulme;
Pbychology, Angell; Cost Accounting,
Nicholson; Cost Accounting, Rowes;
Agricola, Tacitus; Quatres Vintfs Ties,
Hugo; French Grammar, Olmsted; Span
ish Grammar, Olmsted and Gordon; Her
Name, Hugo; Essentials of German, Vos,
New Edition; Early American History;
The Study and Practice of Writipg Eng
lish, Eomer and Ashmun; The Mechanics
English Style, Smith; Teaching of Math
amatics, Young; History of the 'Revolu
tion, Channing; Greek Gramma*-, Glea
son; Geology, Chamberlain and Salis
bury; Marie Stuart.
LOCATIONS ARE CHANGED
School of Extension Goes to Education
Building; Journalism Expands.
The School of Extension will move
into the new Education building as soon
as it is completed. The school of
journalism will occupy the extension
building, together with the preserit rooms
in McClure. The change is made to al
low for more room for the print
ing department, better and larged offices
for the Emerald, a place to wot-k up a
larger museum and a good storeroom.
A more adequate phone service! will be
installed, for with the school of Journal
ism scattered throughout the two build
ings, it would be impossible for All work
with one phone. The Physics, Botany
and Zoological departments, located in
Heady, have installed a private
service of cost of $100, which connects
all of the departments. Something of
this sort will probably be installed in
the School of Journalism, though
also be connected with the city phone
service.
COMMERCIAL ATTACHE
Address Is Given Students in Commerce
Wednesday and Slides Shown.
Julean Arnold, commercial att
the United States to China and
addressed the students of commerce at 2
HERE
ache of
Japan,
on the
United
Japan.”
onsular
of the
o’clock Wednesday afternoon
subject of “Trade Between the
States of America, China and
Mr. Arnold bus been in the <
service and commercial service
United States in China for more than
15 years, lie is now the bead of the
commercial service of the United States
in the Orient. Mr. Arnold had with him
a series of slides showing the industrial
life of China. These slides he showed.
'FISH' CUSS MEETS
Largest Number on Record
Meet Friday in Villard.
Nominating Committees Are
Chosen to Place Officers for
Election Meeting Monday.
The first meeting of the class of
1920 was held in Villard hall at 4 p. m.,
Friday. There was a good attendance at
the meeting with the men being in the
majority. This year’s class is the larg
est freshmen class on record, accord
ing to registration figures.
Several talks were given at the meet
ing. President Campbell spoke a few
general words of welcome, and then an
nounced that the course in Practical
Ethics is compusory for all freshmen.
Miss Fox will have the women’s divis
ion Tuesdays at 11 a. m. in Deady hall,
and at 1 p. m. in Guild hall. President
Campbell is to have the men’s division at
11 a. in. and 1 p. m. on Tuesdays, both in
Villard hall.
Dean Straub limited his talk to a short
discussion on the method of nominat
ing officers for the class this year. Two
committees are appointed to nominate
candidates for president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. The first com
mittee this year is composed of Back
strand, Carli le, Miss Helen Whittaker.
The second is composed of: Randall,
Sevits, Miss Often.
The persons named by the two com
mittees will be voted upon at the next
meeting to be held in Villard hall, at
4 p. m. on Monday, the 18th of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Parsons then urged the girls to
get acquainted and to join the Triple
A, an organization which is to foster
good-fellowship, as well as to develop the
democratic spirit for which Oregon is
famous.
Dean Walker and his team of 13 foot
ball men attended the meeting. He spoke
later and asked for more men for fresh
man football.
See Maurice Hyde, phone 568-R for
dance music.—Paid adv.
Varsity Dance at the Foley, Satur
day night, September 23.—Paid adv.
WOOD TO KEEP US WARM
I ___
1700 fcords of Fir Slab Delivered to
1 University Heating Plant.
There certainly is some woodpile over
behind Mary Spiller hall. It measures
about 1700 cords. There are nearly 30
ricks ] and the longest is 244 feet in
length and 8 feet high. The wood is all
seasoned fir slab excepting about 100
cords of body fir, which will be used in
the Mary Spiller furnace.
Moist of this wood was delivered this
year, however, there are still about 200
more ' cords to be hauled. All of this
wood, with the exception of that used
by the womens’ dormitory, will be burnt
at thfe heating plant of the University.
APPOINT NEW SECRETARY
Place of Miss Mary Gillies to Be Filled
by Miss Terza Dinsdale.
Miss Mary Gillies, formerly secretary
of the Y. W. C. A. of the University,
has resigned her position and expects to
hold a similar one in California. Her
place will be taken the first of January
by Miss Terza Dinsdale of Galena, Illin
ois who has been connected with Y. W.
C. A.| work for some time.
■Mis,s Dinsdale was formerly city
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Keokuk,
Iowa,' and she also served for a time as
student secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.
C. H. Edmundson of Eugene, is serving
as temporary secretary previous to Miss
Dinsdale’s arrival.
STUDES HAVE MOOT COURT
i -
E. R. Bryson, Lawyer of Eugene, En
gaged to Conduct Proceedings.
E. It. Bryson, lawyer of Eugene, a
partner in the firm of Smith & Bryson,
has been engaged to conduct the moot
court and give the work in Oregon prac
tice in the University law school this
year. The moot court will be held Tues
day evenings in Friendly hall. Mr.
Bryson is a graduate of the University
and a former student of Columbia univer
sity law school, New York.
Varsity Dance at the Foley, Satur
day night, September 23.—Paid adv.
See Maurice Hyde, phone 56S-R for
dance muisc.—Paid adv.
TO CONSIDER HOMECOMING
Student Council Meets Wednesday to
Choose Sophomore Members.
The problem of over-organization
which created such a stir on the cam
pus last year appears to be solving
itself. The Greater Oregon committee
will either be re-organized or its work
taken over by the student council, ac
cording to Nicholas Jaureguy, student
body president.
At the first meeting of the student
council which will be held next Wednes
day .Sept. 20, the sophomoTe member of
the student council will be elected. This
will bring the membership of the coun
cil to 14 as the result of the sopho
more amendment passed last semester.
At the same meeting the yell leader
advisory committee will probably be
elected to select the names of several
candidates for the position of well leader.
From these candidates the student coun
cil will elect one at a later meeting, and
the leader chosen will appoint his as
sistant.
The re-instatement of intercollegiate
basketball will also probably be dis
cussed at this meeting and definite steps
will be taken at an early date, says Mr.
Jaureguy, toward action in this direction.
The combining of Home-Coming Day
with the Oregon-Washington football
game on November 4 will be considered
by the student council and probably be
decided upon, since this will b|e the
most important football game to lie play
ed in Eugene this year.
NOTICE!
Pre-Law Students.
All pre-law students registered this
year and also all those who have regis
tered as pre-law students during the past
two years, please mail at once to Prof.
E. W. Hope a post card with the follow
ing information: I
(1) Name in full. i
(2) Present address and phonfe num
ber.
(3) Name of your major professor.
Orchestra rehearsals will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at
7 o’clock, in Villard hall, beginning on
next Tuesday, September 19th.
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DANCING
REFRESHMENTS