Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1940)
Magazine Has Story On Junior Weekend "Junior Blitzkrieg” is the title of an article on the University of Oregon’s Junior Weekend which is currently appearing in the July II .. issue of “Undergrad,” college magazine. The article was written by Jim mie Leonard, Emerald managing’ editor, and carries several shots of the weekend including the tug o-war, canoe fete and campus luncheon. 11 We're Waiting for the 'Kickoff' VT'ES, wo’re waitin'? for your school to begin . . . for the Oregon campus to once again hum with activity from students and faculty both. We’re anx iously awaiting your ar rival in Eugene, so you, too, can see our many fine retail stores, take part in our community life, and to particularly become part of us for nine months. Especially we’re awaiting your first visit to our firm . , . for advice and assist ance in your financial problems. Let Pacific First Federal be your (finan cial) home. Pacific First Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION An Insured Institution 10th and Willamette Eugene Many Students Get Summer Jobs Portland Dads, Eugene Union Aid Needy Webfoots Summer employment for Ore gon students has been good throughout the state with a rec ord number of Webfoots getting jobs for the venation months, Janet Smith, employment secre tary, reported today. Various organizations of dads, alumni groups and business men have been active in securing work for University students. Particularly active have been the Portland and Eugene dads who have placed almost all appli cants. she said. In Eugene union officials have come to the aid of needy stu dents desiring summer employ ment. Through their business manager, Mr. Ray A. Mclnnis, the Eugene local of the Construc tion and Building Laborers’ un ion offered to place 15 students in summer positions along with their men. These students have not as yet gone out, but will prob ably be placed on the Cottage Grove dam project, Mclnnis said this week. Students are working in many different positions, ranging all the way from copy boys on news papers to jobs in Oregon’s many canneries. A large number are working in tourist resorts in Ore gon, Washington and California, Miss Smith revealed. j “Read this, Webfootsl” Domestic Laundry, serving Oregon p for years, now offe.rs you the most modern and complete laundry and dry cleaning plant in Eugene. Since consolidating Courtesy Clean ers with our new laundry plant, we have added new dry cleaning equip ment, enabling us to give you expert service and superior work during the coming school year, 1 940-4 1. We shall look forward with antici pation of giving you the same fine ser vice as we have in the past to others! Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners Superior Work and Service — We Prove It” 121 W. 7 th Ave. Phone 252 College Costs Given in Chart Prepared for UO “How much will it cost me to get through college?” and “How much can I earn there?” are perhaps the two most important questions in the minds of many students. To help answer these questions University officials have made the following chart of costs in the various living organizations. It should be remembered, however, that few of these costs are absolut eand that for the most part they vary with individual students. Many students have gone through a year on much less than listed while some students spend more than shown. In order to help students obtain employment which will help them bear the cost of a college education, the University has em ployed a full-time secretary, Miss Janet Smith. All inquiries con cerning student employment should be addressed directly to her, care of the University, Eugene. APPROXIMATE YEARLY COST, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Men Boarding Dorm Board and room.$256.30H Tuition* . 106.00 Books ... 35.00 Incidentals! . lOO.OOf Initiation . Total .$497.3011 Co-op Fraternities $160.00 106.00 35.00 lOO.OOt $401.00 $300.00 106.00 35.00 lOO.OOt 50.00$ $591.00 House $240.00 106.00 35.00 lOO.OOt $481.00 Women Dorm Board and Room .$233.00§ Tuition* . 106.00 Books . 35.00 Incidentalsf . 100.00t Initiation^ . Co-op $160.00 106.00 35.00 100.001 Sororities $310.00 106.00 35.00 100.001 50.00? Boarding House $240.00 106.00 35.00 lOO.OOf Total .$474.0011 $401.00 $601.00 $481.00 * This includes $5.00 matriculation fee and $5.00 deposit, f This item depends largely on the individual. $ This cost is not recurring. H Add $38.84 for single-person accommodations. § Add $23.30 for service-dormitory accommodations. Topping all previous years also is the record for the number of placements of graduates. Over 80 per cent of last year’s graduating class who applied for positions have been placed and the number is still rising, Miss Smith said. JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE For Kent Shoes We ll Be Happy To Welcome Your Return to School CLAIRE KNEELAND “Owned & Managed * by Oregon Boosters” The Man’s Shop gives you personalized ser vice from a staff of trained clerks from OREGON. They will know the styles you will want and will be able to give you valuable ad vice and you will have your choice of the fore most Nationally Known Clothing lines for men from Byrom and Knee land's store. ARROW SHIRTS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES DOBBS HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ROUGH RIDER CORDS HOLEPROOF SOX FROSH PANTS TIMELY CLOTHES Byrom & Kneeland “THE MAN’S SHOP” 32 East 10th Ave.