U O Library Doors
Will Open Monday
Fall Term Library Hours Announced;
Increased Facilities and Staff Indicate
Top-Rate Service for '39 School Year
By JACK BUKEK
The University of Oregon library will officially open its doors for
business, Monday morning at 7:45 a.m., according to Mr. M. H. Doug
lass, chief librarian.
At that time the library will be off the vacation schedule and ready
for full time work. The schedule for the coming year has been an
nounced as follows: on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Honor Groups
Sponsor Dance
Designed to promote early cam
pus friendships is the no-date aft
ernoon dance which Kwama and
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
women's and men’s service honor
aries, will sponsor next Thursday
afternoon. October 5.
Reviving a custom begun on the
campus last year, the two service
honoraries will attempt to hold
the dance on the tennis courts be
hind Fenton hall, if permission is
granted.
Campus clothes will be in order,
since it will be held after classes
Thursday, from four o’clock to six.
Elna Johnson, Kwama, and Bill
Bernard, Skull and Dagger, are
chairmen of the affair. A campus
orchestra will play.
14 Named
(Continued from page 011c)
ever, has released the names at
the earliest possible moment he
could satisfy all the member of the
executive council. Several changes
have been made in the lineup orig
inally drawn spring term.
Expects Big Year
Under the setup for rally com
mittee operation drawn up last
year and going into use for the
first time, the committee is look
ing forward to another big year,
Chairman Hochuli said yesterday.
His first moves will be organiza
tional, he said. The new white
sweater-wearers wall not be idle a
minute, however, with the Stan
ford game in Portland only a week
ahead. The rally committee is
planning events for the Portland
weekend with details to be an
nounced later.
open at 7:45 a.m., closes, 10 p.m,
On Friday the library will close at
9 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The only change over last year
concerns the browsing room which
will not be open until 1 p.m.
More Books
Increased funds have enabled the
library staff to select new books
that are expected to meet students’
full demands. Included will be
copies of Esquire, (Get there early
and line up.)
Mr. Willis C. Warren, who last
year worked towards a doctors
degree in economics at Yale, will
fill the position of executive assist
ant to the head librarian. Mr. War
ren will also serve as periodical
librarian. Another addition to the
staff is Miss Mary Ward Ruther
ford, who will again have charge
of the circulation department, suc
ceeding Mrs. Lenore Tromp.
Libe Tours
Noncompulsory library tours,
headed by Mr. Warren, are to be
in order again this year. These get
acquainted tours have been sched
uled for the coming Saturday, and
any day next week that is con
venient for the student. All new
comers should sign up for con
ducted tours at the library regis
tration desk in McArthur court
Friday during official registration,
or any time at the library informa
tion desk, according to Mr. War
ren.
The John Henry Nash room, con
taining a collection of the famous
printer’s work, has been moved to
the second floor of the east wing.
According to information re
ceived in Mr. Douglass’ office, the
library will employ a total of fifty
students for the coming year.
First Emerald staff meeting will
be held in Room 105 Journalism,
at 7:30 Monday night.
BUNNY FELTS
For Casual Wear! For
College or Business!
Furry-sof t, expensive looking and
easy to wear! Perfect for windy
days! Comfortable in cool weath
er! So inexpensive, women and
misses love them. New colors to
105D WILLAMETTE
TELEPHONE 3220
Chance to Fly YMCA to Aid
;Open to Coeds New Students
Major C. E. Spencer, in charge of
the civilian flight training program
on this campus, revealed last night
that word had been sent him from
Washington, D.C., informing him
that four women students on this
campus wili be accepted for flight
training.
About 40 University of Oregon
students will constitute the quota
set for this school by the Washing
ton offices.
Students interested in this pro
gram can get information on the
j subject by contacting Spencer in
I Fenton hall today.
Physical examinations of appli
cants will start in the near future,
Spencer reports, and actual in
struction work will be taken up in
the middle of October.
Business Staff
Meeting Set
The Emerald business staff will
hold their initial meeting next
Monday afternoon at four in room
105 of the journalism school. All
old members of the staff will be
there, and new students interested
in participating in the business
activity of the Emerald are asked
to attend.
George Luoma, business manag
er of the Emerald and a major in
business administration, wishes to
point out that the Emerald busi
ness staff includes boys and girls
of business administration, adver
j tising, journalism, and other
j courses. It is an activity for all
j interested students. George also
pointed out that former Emerald
business staff members have fol
lowed many and various lines of
work. The experience, recom
mendations, and contacts made by
students on the Emerald have
proved practical and the activity
is thoroughly enjoyed by its mem
bers.
Work on the staff includes mer
chandising, selling, advertising lay
out work, promotion and other
I business activity. Several depart
ment managers work together with
assistants and executives in the
Emerald business acitivity. Times
of work and amount of work can
easily be arranged to fit the stu
dents own schedule and interest.
P E Staff Lists
Prof Changes
Two new instructors, Bil] Rosson
and H E. Kuchera, have been
added to the physical education
department this year to teach golf.
Bill Rosson is well known around
the campus for his golfing ability,
while Mr Kuchera is new to the
Oregon campus. He is a physical
education graduate and has held
the North Dakota amateur golf
championship. Rosson and Kuchera
replace Ray Goates, who is now
head basketball coach at Silverton,
Oregon, and Clinton Vincent, who
graduated.
Another change in coaching
staffs is slated for. the boxing and
wrestling squads. Eric WaliJorf,
former coach at Jefferson high
school in Portland, and at pres
ent assistant Freshman football
coach here, will handle the wres
tling assignment. Vaughn Corley,
football line coach, w'ill take charge
of the boxing. t
Earl E. Boushey has secured a
year's leave of absence to study
A Stitcli in Time
Saves Many a
J lime
Have Your Shoes
Repaired
While You Still
1 lave I irne
We Do
Ciuarantpecl
Shoe Ilepairiiig
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
Near the campus
On Thirteenth
University of Oregon YMGA
will operate an information table
today and Saturday at registration ^
in McArthur court as an aid to
freshmen desiring information on
any subject.
Attendants at the tabic will dis
tribute leaflets inviting all stu
dents to participate in this year's
Y program. Activities, interests,
and purposes of the University Y
will be explained in- the leaflet.
Paul D. Sutley, graduate of Ohio
State university and executive sec- (
retary of the local campus’ Young!.
Men’s Christian association, ar-*
rived at the University of Oregon
recently to take over the duties on
this campus. Sutley came here
from an associate secretaryship at
the University of Denver.
Two of the fundamental pur
poses of the YMCA on the college
campus will be stressed here, Sut
ley reports. First will be the en
deavor to make the biggest pos
sible constructive contribution to
the campus life of the entire stu
dent body.
Secondly, the local Y will aid all
students to gain a better under
standing of the Christian philos
ophy of life, a working personal
and social philosophy and an op
portunity to develop their person
alities.
at Stanford University. His fenc
ing and archery classes wall be
handled by Dr. Wayne Massey. An
other addition to the physical edu
cation is Clifton White as a gradu
ate assistant. Mr. White is study
ing for his doctor's degree.
Our Town' to Open
At Guild Hall, Oct. 12
Its debut made to campus audi- ;
ences this summer under the1
watchful eye of the drama division, j
Thornton Wilder's “Our Town'1 will
open the Guild hall theater season
October 12. 13 and 14, Ottilie Sey
bolt, director of the drama division,
announced Thursday.
The Pulitzer prize play of 1938,
"Our Town," was the first play
ever attempted by Wilder. It
played more performances, ama
teur and professional, during the
first two years of its life than any
‘YW’ to Greet
Frosh Women
The campus YWCA organiza
tion will extend its welcome to
new freshmen women Sunday
morning at their annual YW
breakfast at the bungalow
Beginning at 8:30 o’clock and j
lasting until 10:30, YW members'
will serve free cafeteria break-'
fasts to every freshman girl. Each
living organization is given a
schedule of when its girls should |
come in order to do away with
confusion.
“The purpose of our breakfast
is to acquaint girls with the Y and
make them feel welcome there,”
according to Bettylou Swart, presi
dent. Mary Failing is in charge of
arrangements.
In keeping with the day and
the occasion girls are urged to at
tend church after the breakfast,
Miss Swart said.
other play has played in the same
amount of time.
Directed by Horace Robinson, the
east includes faculty members,
Very Little Theater players, stu
dents, and graduates of the depart
ment. all well-known for their act
ing- on the campus.
Substantial reductions to ASUO
.■ai d holders were promised by Mrs.
Seybolt.
if present plays go through, the
department will take the play on
the road during the term, visiting
different towns in the Willamette
valley.
Tickets may be purchased at the
box office in Johnson hall which
opens October 9.
FOR RENT A small furnished
house for rent. 142G Onyx street.
rt
Dancing
THE
HOLLAND
i
EVERY SAT. NITE
Carl Rood's Hand (/
Entertainers i
-J
Adm.: I.adies ode ;
(livid. -lUe
Ladies Free: Aecom
panieil by escorts bc-sj
lore 9 :30. ^
YOUR YEAR BOOK
IS THE BEST
mmn cm buy
The
1940 OREGANA
At $5.00
rrr rwcrmxfit/firtt ~ —E
offers to You Students a
Pietorial Resume of the Schools and Your
Activities for the Coming Year
ORDER Your 1940 OREGANA
TODAY AT REGISTRATION
A Yearbook of such excellent quality as
is the OREGANA lias been possible* in
past years only by the CONSTANT SUP
POR I of the students
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR TERM PAYMENT PLAN
“So little a term you won’t miss it.”
£1.00 liediuptiou v.ith < cli I'm-chast of u £l.j.0U AS 10 Card
]’>uy an ASl () card at registration, from your house
representative; from the cashier’s office (Johnson
Hall) or McArthur court (ticket office).
“OUR
..
TOWN” \l
PULITZER =3
PRIZE PLAY ^
(Pi'ic* Reduc.) ^
Bl„ v
_ Mg
§ 48
£ DAILY
EMERALDS
r .
§_ FROSH
^ GAMES!
(Price Reduc.)
^"'SS
FALL
FROLIC
DANCE!
BALLET ^
CARAVAN 3;
Performance
i
" ' { -
A $ 16.20 VALUE FOR ONLY,
Be thrifty—sign
at Registration
$3.00 DOWN
" 4/1 t