Cards Issued
* To 263 Coeds
ByPanhellenic
_
Week Divided Into Two
Periods; Bids to Be
Issued Saturday at
Dean’s Office
Under the drection of Virginia
Regan, president of Panhellenic,
263 rushees have been registered
and have received their date cards
in the Panhellenic office in the
kEugene hotel.
The biggest change this year
has been the division of rush week
into two periods. Formerly, dates
were issued after Sunday tea for
the rest of the week. This year
dates received Sunday evening ex
tended to Tuesday dinner which
constituted the first period of
rushing. The second period dates
were sent out after open house
Tuesday night for the remainder
of the week but the Saturday
preference date is not asked for
until Thursday dinner.
Preference ,n i g h t cannot b e
asked for until Thursday at 6:30
p. m. The rushees between 10 and
12 on Saturday morning get their
bids at the dean of women’s of
fice. After receiving their bids
they go to the house of their
choice.
Girls are able to move into the
house Saturday afternoon.
This year a rush fee of $2 was
paid by every rushee to help main
tain the office at the hotels. Clare
Igoe was in charge of the office.
The two chaperons at the hotels
were Mrs. Earle Wellington and
Mrs. John Stak Evans.
One new idea which has never
been tried before is that during
winter and spring rushing, rushees
are allowed to pledge at the first
of any term instead of spring term
only as it has been in previous
years.
STEP OUT!
in Florsheim Shoes
The confidence that you are smartly
dressed is half the fun of "going places
and doing tilings.” Tlorsheim Shoes
give you the poise of correctness wher
ever you go and their snug comfort en
hances your good time. .M.ost styles'
$9.50
Only About 250
Benefit by NY A
Funds One Third Smaller
Than Last Year; Age
Limit Enforced
Only about 250 University of
Oregon students will receve aid
from the National Youth Admin
istration this term, Karl W. On
thank, dean of personnel adminis
tration, revealed yesterday. Of this j
number, approximately one half
are from the freshman class.
Work under -the NY A must be
cut down this year since the fed
eral appropriation for this project
has been reduced by about one third
from the previous year. Preference
is being given the new students,
since the older ones are supposed
ly more familiar on the campus
and are better able to pick up
work in the city. The age-limit of
25 years is also being more rigidly
enforced.
Present assignments are only
tentative. During the term, each
student and faculty member will
be interviewed; then, if any of the
arrangements are unsatisfactory,
diffwient ones will be made.
“If you don't get NYA work,
don't go home,” Dean Onthank
emphasized, however. There are
other ways and means of putting
one’s self through school. Last
year the University gave financial
assistance to students which
amounted to $200,000. Of this
amount the NYA accounted for
$39,000, a small part of the whole.
“It is an unusual thing,” he ob
served, “to find someone who isn't
working hs way through this col
lege. Of the 3000 students enrolled
in the University, about 75 per cent
are partially or wholly self-sup
porting.”
Student body cards give varied
benefits. Buy one during registra
tion.
I
Football Featured in
New Alumni Magazine
Featuring a complete news cov
erage of the football outlook for
the University of Oregon this fall,
and containing a glowing descrip
tion of the new turf on Hayward
field, “Old Oregon,” alumni month
ly publication, appeared this week.
The number is the first to be edit
ed by William Lee Pease.
The issue is crammed with news
af alumni, campus and faculty, and
news of classes, all neatly arranged
in departments. The cover is an
artistic photograph of art figures
in the new library, taken by Miss
Marge Olsen, secretary of the Uni
versity news bureau.
Photographs illustrate all news
departments in the magazine.
Seven artists will appear in
A.SUO concert. Admission is in
cluded in your student body mem
aership card.
• U. of O. STUDENT HANDBOOK
| ’37-’38
| ON SALE THURSDAY
■ McArthur
i COURT
15c
i
i
I
Come in and get acquainted again
and see our complete stocks of all
kinds of me.n’s wear that college
men wear.
THE MAN'S SHOP
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. 10th
Get Behind the Soph Sales Drive
Join the Class of 1 940 Fall Term for—
OREGON’S GREATEST
SOPHOMORE CLASS
also admission free to
“The Sophomore Class Mix”
This dance is planned to begin a series of class dances
and affairs sponsored by the Class of ’40 only for mem
bers of the class to be held once a term as long as the Class
of ’40 is on Oregon’s campus.
and reduction to the famed annual campus affair
“The Sophomore Informal”
Finally, a class card entitles the student to participate in all class activities
Only 50c for a class card—Buy one when you register
Arrangements can be made for elementary and advanced
l-; •
CLASSES IN
RIDING
Transportation facilities provided free to and from
Riding Academy
COVERED RANGE—100 MILES OF BRUSH, HILLS
AND MOUNTAIN TRAIL
rr»w atts** 4^* : • mo
Instruction in riding and jumping by
W. O. RIFE, Proprietor
EUGENE
RIDING ACADEMY
Phone 2603
Located at Lane County Fair Grounds
YOUR
When non follow the path
of generations of Oregon
stndents and bng gonr class
room supplies at the
UNIVERSITY UO-OP
a
Text Books
AS RECOMMENDED
BY YOUR PROFESSORS
at publishers’ list prices, the same
prices that are paid by students at
Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Yale,
and other big Eastern universities.
SECOND-HAND TEXTS
for many courses may be had at a
distinct saving. Early comers get them.
There are many
USED BOOKS FOR FRESHMEN
Binder Paper
THAT HIGH QUALITY
“C.B.A.” BRAND
Standard on all campuses on the Pa
cific Coast is offered in competition
with the low grade papers now on the
market. It is smooth, heavy and does
not easily tear out of the book.
CANVAS BINDERS
Plain.. 75c
With Seal and Stripes.85c
LEATHER ZIPPER BOOKS
$2.50 up