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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
Hi, Frosh! We're New on the Campus too Yes sir, flu-re are new owners and mana gers at 15IdST. CBEANERS. This may be ouYTirsbyear on 1 lie campus but we aren't “green"’ about the careful care and serv ice Betty Co-ed and Joe College demand to keep their wardrobe neat and clean. For many years we have been connected with a downtown Eugene laundry and cleaning firm and we know just how to please the “college crowd.” DROP IX AND SEE US. Ed Siegmund „ Xew Owner and Manager Job Field Opens “More jobs are available to students thia fall than ever be fore,” declared Miss Janet Smith, University* employment secre tary when asked about the job situation. Miss Smith stated further, “The demand for student work ers has been tremendous. We have turned down hundreds of jobs this summer and are rely ing on the new students to help fill the labor shortage.” Many boys are needed for ho tel, restaurant, and sorority house to work three and a half hours a day for meals. Women's room and board jobs are also plentiful. Although personal interviews are usually necessary, students are encouraged to write to Miss Smith at the University of Ore gon employment office, before coming to school, in some ceases it will be possible for her t'o ar range an interview at yfie stu dent’s home. There are some positions open which would goffer continuous employment, throughout the col lege career to dependable work ers, Miss Smith revealed. The usual wage at present for odd jobs! is 40 cents an hour. Hulten Won’t Return to UO Charles M. Hulten, associate professor of journalism, will not return to the campus this fall, according to word reaching the school of journalism. Mr. Hulten has been working with the bureau of budget in Washington, D. C., during the summer and will reportedly b.e connected with the office of war information for the duration. His wife and baby son are expected to join him there in two or three weeks. Professor Hulten has been on the faculty of the University since 1934. Last year he taught classes in elementary journalism, 9> 'Call It a Day’ Listed for “Call It a Day,” by Dodie Smith, will be the first play on the 1942-43 drama department program, Horace Robinson, director, announced this week. The production is scheduled the first or second week of fall term, The all-University cast will be virtually the same as that which presented the play for summer school audiences. There reporting and copyediting labora tory, law of the press, and public opinion. It is supposed by reliable sources that Mr. Hulten will ask for a leave of absence for the du ration of the war. In the tempo of today with every minute counting the collegiate must still keep herself attractive with the minimum effort. Hadley s is the one-stop center for around-the-clock wearing ap parel. In class ... on coke dates ... at formals . . . roughing it on week ends at games or in defense work ... during study periods ... around the clock—Oregon coeds can feel style secure by shopping Hadley's. Your 24-Hour Campus Wardrobe From Hadley’s COATS SUITS DRESSES— sport and date FORMALS AND DINNER DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES KAISER KNIT UNDIES, PANTIES, SATIN LINGERIE and GIRDLES MILLINERY ACCESSORIES HOSE McDonald Theater Bide 1004 Willamette Pli. will De only mree cnanges in minor roles. “Call It a Day” will be pro duced in circus style, something new to campus audiences, with the audience sitting on all four sides. Action moves from all di rections, and entrances and exits are made through the aisles. The story shows the effect of the first spring day on one lish family. Everyone, even dflHr to fath'er and mother, are hit by the amorous emotions of that time of year. Action takes place between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. of one day, and by evening, life is once again back to its normal plane. Director Robinson announced that complete cast will be pub lished in early fall term Em eralds. Place where the show will be put on has not yet been an nounced. Whodunnit? Book Covers Turn Up—6300 Missing Fate or the lithographers cm^ spired against Dean of Persoi"^F/ Karl W. Onthank this summer. Welcome books were scheduled for release earlier than usual— in June—until a count showed 700 covers printed to bind the 7000 booklets. The missing zero was restored through an extra month of work, and the Welcome book entered the mail almost on last year’s schedule—in early July. Mystery Fee Bared Answer Simple & As the announcer would say, “Now for the $64 question: What is a matriculation fee?” And as eight out of ten s: dents from senior down to fre man would answer, “Shux, there goes my one chance for easy money.” After a thorough canvass of the University business office, it was discovered that the matricu lation fee covers cost for a stu dent’s enrollment, for setting up records as to his (or her) creden tials, and for handling them through his (or her) college years. This $5 fee is paid at Johnson hall prior to registration by all incoming students — the first thing upon arrival on the campus. ,<l«lBi!!iU!!!!IKi:!nillini!!!iain!!!inii!!IBIIi::^ JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORES CAMPUS SLACKS 3 a.