Coeds Organize 1937 Program; A WS Moves Into New Quarters
AW S Launches Plans
For Coed Activities
In Gerlineer Rooms
Women Open New Unit;
Smoking and Study
Rooms Furnished;
Dances Scheduled
new women’s unit on the third
floor of Gerlinger, the Associated
Women Students have launched a
bigger program than ever before
for the coming year, according to
Gayle Buchanan, AWS president.
The dean of women’s office has
been moved to the first floor; on
the second floor is Alumni hall
which acts as a reception room.
On the third floor is the AWS room
which will act as the nucleus of
all women's activities on the Ore
gon campus.
Kay Coleman will be in charge of
activities in an office on the third
floor. Starting with the first week
of school, Miss Coleman will send
out questionnaires to all coeds to
determine activity interests and
participations. Results of this poll
will be filed in the office and all
appointments will be given out
from the information shown in this
file.
Rooms Burnished
All girls are urged to acquaint
themselves with the facilities of
the AWS room. It has been in
stalled for their use and the AWS
council wants coeds to meet their
friends there, study, and relax in
the room. There will be a com
missary containing candy, gum,
and cigarettes; a smoking room
For that proper campus
harcut, come to the -
Kampus
BARBER SHOP
849 E. 13th
Across from Sigma Chi
j Oregon Grads Top
US Accountants
Max A. Saunders of Alvadore
and Albert J. Henke of Portland,
both recent graduates of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of busi
ness administration, won first and
second places in the 1937 national
examinations for certificates as
professional public accountants, it
was learned here recently.
“'More'than 1000 candidates from
40 states took part in the examina
tion, given each May and Novem
ber under the tests of the American
Institute of Accountants. The two
Oregon winners receive the Elijah
Watt Sells scholarship awards, gold
and silver medals.
Saunders achieved the highest
mark with Henke a close second.
Both have been invited to attend
the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Accountants to be
held in New York next October.
They will receive their medals at a
special luncheon in their honor.
Three other Oregon graduates,
John C. Goplerud, Jr., Walter M.
Bradley, Jr., and Robert Buzzard,
also successfully passed the May
examinations, according to Kelly.
.will be in the hallway where a tele
phone has also been placed. Book
lovers will enjoy the conveniences
given by a new circulating library.
As a part of the new program,
all campus dances will be held in
the afternoon once a week. The
keynote will be informality which
will serve to make a wider circle
of acquaintances and make more
of the famous Oregon spirit.
Gayle Buchanan has made the
request that any girl who can sing
or play or do any form of enter
tainment contact AWS as they are
also responsible for some of the
programs held in student body
assemblies.
John Caswell Given
Princeton Scholarship
John E. Caswell, Eugene, son of
Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the de
partment of physics at the Univer
a
\ P s s s t!
Rushees!
MAYBE YOUR BEST FRIEND
WON’T TEl.iL YOU THAT
YOU HAVE
w. D *
We suggest you see
COED COUNCIL
1 ’lin 11 is Atwator l’i Beta I’hi
-U'iin SchttelYr Alpha I’hi
Elion Hill Alpha C'lii Ome^u
!
Sketched from Stock.
Imperial Camel Hair, $2l>.73
Others, $22.75 up.
“Wardrobe IKd'ich'tudi'S
SUCCESSORS TO BEARD'S AT 957 WILLAMETTE
Freshmen Are Offered
Chance to *Talk Over’
Study Problems Early
Undecided freshmen may
have the advantage of an early
conference to help settle their
choice of studies, according to
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel.
First year students wishing
a chance to “talk it over” be
fore their regular advisory con
ference may be assigned an ad
visor at the office of O. F. Staf
ford, dean of the lower division.
Vocations and courses nmy also
be discussed wdth either of the
deans.
sity of Oregon, has been awarded
the James E. Calloway scholarship
in history at Princeton university
for the coming year, it was an
nounced here today.
Caswell graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1934 and re
ceived his master of arts degree
last June. At the University he
made an outstanding scholastic
record and was elected to Phi Beta
Schmidt Believes
Germany in No
Shape for War
Dr. F- G. G. Schmidt, head of
the German department, is back on
the campus again after spending
two and a half months in Germany
and Switzerland.
Commenting on conditions in
Germany, Dr. Schmidt said he
did not think the people there
would stand for another war, not
just yet, at any rate. He says there
is no such talk of war over there
as our papers would have us think.
Dr. Schmidt says everything looks
prosperous but the country cannot
afford another .war, not having
the raw materials needed to con
duct a war for one thing.
Hitler is quite popular with the
common people now, according to
Dr. Schmidt.
Kappa, national honor society.
At Princeton Caswell will con
tinue his work for the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
PHONE 2700
Attention!
Girls of the University of Oregon
Alexandra deMarkof f s
Because you weren’t here last week to take advantage
of the Special Alexandra de Markoff packages we have
obtained permission to extend this offer the week ending
September 2o.
Three “Facial Preparations beyond Compare” packaged
in special sizes are only $1.00 each and their content value
is one-third greater than the standard packages!
Exquisite Aids to Loveliness
The Essential Preparations at
Each
HI FELLOWS . . .
WE’RE BACK
OFFICIAL!
FROSH PANTS
$1.95 - $2.95
MOLESKINS
$5.00
CORDS
$5.95.
Dudley Field
OOITLK OF JUMPS I'UO.M Till: CO-Ol’
**£?!««*
•'•SCREi^i
Coed Counselors
‘Big Sister’Frosh
Under the new system of frosh
counselorship, which is headed by
Elizabeth Stetson, the majority of
the class of ’41 have a big sister.
This year, 75 upper classwomen
were chosen for the ability and
personality that they showed and
were asked to be frosh counselors.
Then, Monday and Tuesday of this
week, they held office hours in
alumni hall, where the new fresh
man women came and were as
signed to their particular coun
selor. A plan to match personali
ii; i :: Hi iiriiiiniiiiii!:;' i mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmmiiiiiraiii;
3 * s
i Scobert’s \
Style Shop
SMART ’N’ THRIFTY
Just to remind you that j
j you should look us over be- §
fore you purchase that new |
HAT
COAT or
DRESS
selected just for you
61 E. Broadway
=
■’ll!:1' 'Il'illllllllllllllllirr; 'llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllB
ties was tried ths year.
At the end of the week each
counselor is to make up a report
about each little sister placed in
her care and particularly the ques
tions that were asked. This infor
mation is to be kept and used in
material which will De sem. uul w
new students next fall.
Office hours will be kept today
so anyone who has not yet been
assigned to a frosh counselor
should go to Gerlinger between 10
and 12 and 2 and 4.
Williams Stores
INC.
The Store Where the Students Shop and Save
SANFORIZED FROSH PANTS
Regular $1.98 Value
$1.69 pr.
OILED CAMPUS JACKET
Regular $4.98 Value
$4.48
HOLEPROOF CAMPUS SOCKS
Heavy Weight Anklets
3 prs. $1.00
“CAN’T BUST ’EM” CORDS
The Correct Cord for Campus Wear
EUGENE’S FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT
STORE
1015 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
HOLEPROOF ,
]. 3. Pat 1.880.272. trad* Mark Hr*.
KNEE-HIGH
in tbi* doubly
certified chiffon
You'll be thankful for such
superior quality priced so
reasonably . . . for the
sheer, dull beauty of this
sturdy chiffon .. . and for
the knit-in garter tops
which keep stockings
irmly ip place.. And above
.’II, you'll give thanks for
Holeproof Knee-High s A
grand new ^ree'
dom and comfort) Z.
\ l
f.
Qualify Doubly
Certified by Good
Housekeeping and
the Better Fabrics
Testing Bureau
WILLIAM’S
STORES INC. m
The store where the students'
shop and save
1015 Willamette St.
Send The Emerald home.
swing into style
with the fall-fashioned
ASUO CARD
a great saving for a spirited student body
FOOTBALL
OCTOBER 2—STANFORD (HERE) ... . . .$1.65
OCTOBER 8—OSC ROOKS (PORTLAND) ., .50
OCTOBER 23—OSC (HOMECOMING HERE) .. 2.20
OCTOBER 29—WASHINGTON BABES (PORTLAND).. .50
NOVEMBER 6—WASHINGTON STATE (PORTLAND) .. 1.65
NOVEMBER 13—CALIFORNIA (PORTLAND) . .1.65
NOVEMBER 20—UNIV. OF WASH. (SEATTLE) (CREDIT) . 1.20
EMERALD
FORTY-SIX “DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR” , .. . . ,75
CONCERTS
HALL JOHNSON CHOIR. ..,a 1.25
GALLI-CURCI . . ..... ...., 1.25
ANGNA ENTERS ..... 1.25
DANCES
TWO PEPPY STUDENT BODY DANCES ... 1.00
\
N ET . .. i»: . . • .....:. ..... .. t. :. y. ’ . . ~._ . .j;. . . r.i. 1 . .... .- . . 14.S3
DISCOUNT TO CARD HOLDERS . .7.85
ENJOY ALL ATTRACTIONS
WITH AN A.S.U.O. CARD FOR
$7.00
PRIVILEGES TO MEMBERS:
Extracurricular Activities Voting Privileges
Student Body Affairs Class Offices
Staff Membership—Emerald and Oregana