SPICE LIMITED
SAKS LIBRARIAN
Individual Desks Ordered to
Replace Tables
LACK OF RESERVE ROOM
Lobby Entrance Wanted To
Avoid Confusion
With the increase in the number
of students, the problem of library
accommodation becomes more acute,
said M. H. Douglass, librarian, yes
terday. It is a question not mere-'
ly of space, but eqi^tpment and
arrangement.
The greater use of reserve books
creates a demand for more room,
books and library assistants. The
present arrangement fails to m|eet
this demand. Condon hall does not
supply sufficient space to take care
of all' the reserve work, though
study conditions are more favor*
able there than in the main build
ing. Individual desks have been
ordered for the library; these are
a great improvement over the long
tables.
Capital Is Lacking
In expressing his hopes for a new
library in the near future, Mr.
Douglass said, "It-is entirely-with
in the hands of the administration.
The trouble lies in the large amount
of capital needed to build one unit
of the building: too much capital
is involved. The funds are con
stantly used up, and unless some
large amount is available at once
the library cannot be started for
some time."
In listing, the main deficiencies
of the present structure, Mr. Doug
lass spoke first of £he great neees
sitv for a very large reserve room.
Schools formerly building l/nge
general reading rooms are now
building spacious reserve rooms.
"With a laTge reserve floor new
methods might be used which can
not be worked out in the present
situation. ” ■ ' r
Lobby Entrance Needed
There should also Ifibbv en
trance to the circulation desk so
that the-students might get books
without passing through the main
reading room, which causes dis
turbance. Students cannot concen
trate with constant noise 'in tbf
room. The card catalogue'-should
also be apart from the reading
room, in order to avoid confusion,
the librarian pointed out.
Though closed stacks are neces
sary in an institution of this size,
Mr. Douglass expressed .his desire
to have a large open shelf where
students might choose books after
h aving a chance to look thetrt oVet.
There is no place in the library now
however where such a shelf could
be installed. There should also by
a place for current and bound per
■ - , ..— am. —
iodieals which are now not all kept
together.
Convenient desks are needed for
graduates and professors doiftg re
search work, who must have a
great deal of material on hand. The
Carroll systeny which provides in
dividual desks and bookcases with
good light and privacy might be
adopted for this purpose.
Because of these and other needs,
Mr. Douglass says, the library serv
ice cannot be ujost efficient, or the
most /favorable study conditions
for library users.
BAND MEN ALLOWED
TO PLAY IN ORCHESTRA
R. 0. T. C. Head Suggest
New Schedule
Men desiring to play in both the
band and the orchestra will not be
hindered from doing so by the Mil
itary department, is the word of
Colonel Sinclair. By having the
band practice on the same night as
ing in both organizations has arisen,
and according to the Military de
partment, men may play in the or
chestra and be exempt from mili
tary band if the practice arrange
ments are made satisfactory to the
leaders of both groups.
It was the aim of the military
authorities to save lone night for
those who would play in both
groups. By having the practice
on Thursday night, . instead of
th$ orchestra,. the question of play
Wednesday, which would take .three
eights a week, Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday, for band! and or
chestra .members. Men desiring to
try out for both should see Mr.
Dandles and Mr, Underwood and
make arrangements to do so.
LIFE SAVING OFFERED,
AS VOLUNTARY WORK
Miss E. Troemel, of the physical
education department, is conduct
ing a life saving class on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at' three o ’clock.
The enrollment in this class is vol
untary, but when one has signed up
for it she is expected to attend reg
ularly.
The class provides for instruc
tion and practice in the Various
breaks, deep and shallow water
carries, and approaches which are
Remanded in the Red Cross Life
Saving tests. After a certain num
ber of practices, Miss Tromel will
apondufit the , pffieial Red Cross
tests. When a member successfully j
passes all these tests she will be j
entitled to a Red Cross Life Saving
certificate.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LE FOYER FRANCAIS
A meeting of Le Foyer Francais '
was held at the Y. W. Bungalow
last evening, when officers for this !
year were elected as follows: Do- j
rothy Henderson, president; MJiss j
Keeps Your Hair Neat—
Rich-looking and Orderly
IF your hair lacks natural gloss
and lustre, or is difficult to
keep in place, it is very easy to
give it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Glostora
through your hair once or twice
a week,—or after shampooing,and
your hair will then stay, each day,
just as you comb it?
Glostora softens the hair and
makes it pliable. Then, even stub
born hair will stay in place of its
own accord.
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
looking as waxy pastes and creams
do. Glostora also keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair healthy by re
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
gloss and lustre.
Try it! See how easy it is to
keep your hair combed any style
you like, whether brushed lightly 1
or combed down flat.
If you want your hair to lie
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora, |
simply moisten your hair with
water before brushing it.
A large bottle of Glostora costs
but a trifle at any drug store.
(/rete GTajy!, vic,V| pp-ositlent; ^nd
Mi^s l&%IgRI£t Templer,. secretary.;
treasurer.
During the hour, Dr. Ray Pres
ton Bowen, head of the Romance
Language department gave a talk
on “The Reaction of an American
Professor Teaching at Sorbonne.”
Miss Olga Jackson gave a selec
tion on the piano.
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO SCRIMMAGE
Tomorrow afternoon will see the
freshmen football squad in the first
scrimmage of the training season.
This is the first time that any of
the players will have been put un
der fire of actual scrimmage. The
work-out tomorrow will consist of
one squad against another.
By the process of self-elimin
ation the first year men’s fobtball
squad hhs been cut to approximate
ly 75 men. At the beginning of
the training period the number
turning out was over the century
mark. According to head coacrh,
Earl “Spike” Leslie, the freshman
gridiron aspirants arc rapidly
rounding into condition and the
w*ork has changed considerably.
Each evening the men are being
put through a much rougher work
out and seem to be withstanding
this additional work in good shape.
The football squad as still prac
ticing on the fundamentals which
Leslie stresses as the most import
ant part of the game. Up to date
the seven squads, which are under
the personal supervision of coaches,
have been practicing on three plays.
In addition to this signal practice,
the men have been put through line
setimmage where the tackles and
guards are pitted against each
other. The backfield is also scrim
maging against the line. “In this
line scrimmage the men have been
divided into small groups which re
lieves the daggers of injuries,”
said Leslie.
Next Tuesday has been set for
the date when the Oregon freshmen
will pit their strength against the
varsity in practice games. Scrim
mage against the varsity from then
on will be part of the daily train
ing program. Intensive training
will be given the yearling squad in
order to get them in readiness for
the Chemawa Indians, who will line
up against them on Hayward field,
Friday, October 16.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Rod La Rocque
in
“The
i
Coming
, of Amos”
with
JETTA GOUDAL
NOAH BEERY
Coming'—
THURSDAY ONLY
“Her Market Value”
The London and New York
Success
featuping
AGNES AYRES
GEORGE IRVING
PAINE’S f
COLONIAL
JOURNALISM MAJORS
PLANNING JAMBOREE
Plans for making the Journalism
Jamboree, annual get-together for
journalism majors, the biggest and
best ever given on the University
campus were discussed at the lunch-!
eons of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s
honorary journalism fraternity and
fitgma Delta Chi, men's honorary
journalism fraternity, neid‘ Tuosday
noon ,-ft the Anchorage. This affair
is always sponsored by these two
~ *
C9he young man who starts
with a Stetson is establishing a
lifetime habit.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
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Eugene
The smallest, most compact
most portable PORTABLE
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THESE decisive advantages have made the New
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—in fact, with very little practice you’ll soon be
come a fast typist. And its work is so clear, even,
and beautiful that you’ll take real pride in your
essays, notes, and in those letters home.
Call and let us show you the many outstand
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easy payment plan. ‘Price, complete with case, $60.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OPERATIVE STORE
COE STATIONERY COMPANY
941 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
LINN DRUG COMPANY
Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY COMPANY
_ _ Eugene, Oregon
n JxPin REMINGTON typewriter COMPANY
KS »LU/ Portland, Oregon
Remington Portable
m ammo?*
organizations and Edward, Miller
and Mildred Carr were appointed
to take charge of the affair. This
has become an important event dur
ing the first part of the year for
students in the journalism depart
ment. The date has not been de
cided but will be announced at an j
early date.
A report gf the national conven-1
tion of Theta Sigma Phi held at
Seattle, Washington, this summer,
for which the University of Oregon
and Washington members were
joint hostesses, was given.
Plans and the program flor the
coming year'were discussed by both
organizations and as these were the
first meetings of the year many
topics were up for discussion.
BRING YOUR SHOES TO THE
NEVfr PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
‘ The House of Quality and Reputation”
The Best of Workmanship and Materials Used
W. A. McCLEW, Prop.
41 9th Ave. West Eugene, Oregon
Why Rent?
You Gan Buy Any Make of
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REMINGTON
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«« For $5.frO Down, ■ $5.00 per Month
"We have a large stock of Rebuilt Typewriters in
all standard makes, for sale or for rent.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
" 1047 Willamette Street Phone 148
*«"'• i> . ....
This Week—A Notable Knit Silk
Lingerie Offering
New Step-In Sets
$5.95
Beautifully made to the
smallest detail of FAIRY
SILK, wonderful new silk
fiber with much of the
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Italian glove silk and
ALL of the remarkable
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Bodice top vests with self material, peeot edge straps.
Vests and bloomers trimmed with contrasting Irayon
edges. All well reinforced.
Dainty Pastel Colorings
Peach With Green Trimming
Pink With Blue Trimming
Nile With Peach Trimming
Orchid With Maize Trimming
Maize With Orchid Trimming
—Second Floor.
McMorran & Washburn
FRATERNITY
STATIONERY
Engraved Announcements
Dance Programs
Coe Stationery Co.
941 WILLAMETTE STREET
1
S31
Joe Roberts, Delta Tau Delta, Campus Representative
^r?s\ir?^r?*\ir7Sii7s?!r^r?s\t/#?!r?s\ir«;(ir?svi;^r)S\ir®ir®ir?s;tir?svir^r?Sir?8?irrt»Ait/'*;vir?*\!R
“Troubles are bubbles” and the
evening’s a pronounced “whiz”
when you finish it in one of our
booths with a delightful lunch
before you.
“YOU’LL ENJOY IT”
The Peter Pan
On Willamette
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