Students Can Now See
7^|a! Doctor Wright'—
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PC
Frosh-Rooks
Battle Tonight—
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VOLUME XLIV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
NUMBER 41.
Photo by Rill Goldstein
KIM McKIM AND RUSS HUDSON . . .
. . . weigh Bob Newland’s laundry package to see how much it will
cost him to send it home . . . Newland was one of the first to take
advantage of the new Co-op mailing station which opened Wednesday.
Thanksgiving Day Worship
Sponsored by YMCA Group
As part of the ASUO’s Thanksgiving day program an all
campus worship service will be held in McArthur court under
sponsorship of the University YMCA, with Tim Thayer,
jW^ior in journalism, acting as head of the committee to plan
the morning program, Pete Howard, YMCA president, an
nounced Thursday.
Other members of the commit
tee are Dan Potter, sophomore in
liberal arts, Pete Howard, junior
in liberal arts, and Eugene Cec
chini, sophomore in business ad
ministration.
Dr. Morris Speaker
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration,
Will be the main speaker on the
program scheduled to start at 11
a.m. Also on the program will be
Rev. Williston Wirt of the Con
gregational church, and Herbert
Kuehn, director of Wesley Foun
dation.
Cecchini is in charge of group
pinging, and the choir for the oc
m <Please turn to fiurc six)
Emerald So Sorry
One word left out of a di
rect quote from Keith Hoppes,
business manager of “Watch
on the Rhine,” helped make
a Thursday Emerald story look
a little silly.
As a matter of fact, Hoppes
did net say, “We expect the
cast to do a better job tonight.”
He really said, “We expect the
cast to do an EVEN better job
tonight.”
And from all the latest re
ports, they did.
Oregana Pix
Deadline Set
Unaffiliated' seniors will have
their Oregana pictures taken
Saturday.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day will be devoted to makeups
and those pictures have not pre
viously been taken. The following
schedule has been planned: Mon
day, fraternities; Tuesday, soror
ities; Wednesday, independents.
Saturday of next week is the
final deadline fqr all Oregana
studio pictures.
No appointments are necessary,
but better service can be assured
for morning sittings.
Library File Complete
Alphabetizing andv filing of
20,000 Libr ary of Congress cards
has just been completed by the
University library, Willis Warren,
head librarian, announced Thurs
day.
The card's, which cover the pe
riod from August 1 to the pres
ent, are a supplement to the Li
brary of Congress to which the
University library recently sub
scribed.
Seniors to Finance Frosh
A WS Rarities
Go on Block
“AWS auction coming up fast
. . . Tuesday ... 4 o’clock ... in
front of the Side ...” announced
Florence Hamilton, chairman of
the event.
Who the individuals presiding
over the block will be is “still
a matter to be decided,” accord
ing to Florence.
Having looked over the stock
of goods, she reports “just thou
sands and thousands” of pens,
books, notebooks, coats, ker
chiefs, and a few freakish items
like a black, rhinestone-studded
garter.
Said Marge Dibble, AWS pres
ident, about the annual fall term
sale of lost and found goods,
“We’ve been waiting this long in
the term for enough articles to
accumulate, and the stock looks
good. Now if it only doesn’t rain!”
All students are urged to at
tend' the auction.
“Never can tel! what you
might be able to pick up!—Bet
ter come and see, You might be
surprised,” said Miss Hamilton
in closing.
Necessity for Class Cards
Abandoned by Plan Adopted
By BETTY BIGGS SCHRICK
Freshmen classes in the future will be financed by the
class of 1943, seniors unanimously decided at a class meet -
ing Thursday evening in Commerce hall. This gift will auto
matically do away with the need of class cards.
Six hundred dollars of the senior treasury will be set:
aaside, according to the adopted motion. The three next in
ERC Enlistment
Closes Tonight
The recruiting office of the en
listed reserve corps in room 2,
commerce, is being closed to
night, according to Dt. R. G. Da
vis, local ERC representative.
Because of the lack of interest
in the ERC on the part of Uni
versity students, the army feels
they can no longer afford to
maintain an office here.
Because of the passing of the
1S-19 year old draft bill, Lt. Da
vis advises that all of these men
(Please turn to page three)
Dr. Trowbridge Speaks
Next on Faculty Series
‘■Pope and Recent Criticism”
is the subject Dr. Hoyt Trow
bridge, University English pro
fessor, will discuss in the third
speech of this term’s lecture se
ries, Tuesday, November 24 at
7:30 in 207 Chapman.
Dr. Trowbridge will deal with
Pope and his works in the light
cf changing standards of modern
literary views and criticism,
speaking from his studies while
on the faculty of the University
of Wisconsin, as well as Oregon.
Distinguished
Before he came to Oregon from
Wisconsin, he distinguished him
self in the field of seventeenth
and eighteenth century English
literature, according to C. Val
entine Boyer, English department
head. He has been twice to read
papers at meetings of the Pacific
(Please turn to page seven)
Jzxecs Propose Late Per
'Unusual New Year’s Eve’ Given
As Reason for Recommendation
By RAY J. SCHRICK
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID THURSDAY:
1. Voted to recommend 1 a.m. closing hours New Year’s
eve instead of 10:30 p.m. permission to the student affairs
committee.
2. Received eight recommendations for the name that will
be placed on the R. A. Babb trophy for outstanding Oregon
Jiletes.
3. Resolved: That Oregon State college and the University
of Oregon maintain friendly relations through Saturday’s foot
ball game.
4. Discussed Love-Marriage series for the 1942-43 year.
(Please turn to page seven)
New Year's Eve No. 3
On New Year’s Eve the Staters,
If ol’ Dame Rumor’s true,
Can keep their women out until
The latent hour of two.
Just to keep our reputation
In the minds of OSC,
On New Year’s Eve we’d better
set
Our closing hour at 3.
—J.W.S.
Men—Attention!
Reservists — having received
your questionnaire doesn’t re
strict your enlistment in a re
serve now.
Investigate your favorite re
serve today. See Page 6.
coming freshman classes (includ
ing the present freshmen) will
each be "lent" $200.
This money they will keep un
til after Junior Weekend. By,
this time, according to the edu
cational activities office they
should financially be on their
feet.
Fass It On
The class will then turn the
"borrowed” $200 over to the new
first-year group.
In this way, the class of ’40
would leave the money to the
class of '49, the class of ’47 would,
turn their’s over to the class of
'50. This way the $600 would be
thus a perpetual fund the fresh
men could count on to start their
college activities.
’Bye Bugaboo
The passage of this plan, which
was presented by Ray Schrick,
has finally laid to rest tire many
year bugaboo of campus politic,y,
the question of class cards with
voting privileges. >
(Please turn to Page Six)
Photo bv Bill (!<>l<Kt \
DAN GASSXEk . . .
. . . freshman in journalism, drops a quarter in the box anil “Kim;*;
the Hell for a Buddy” ... a victory bell rings each time a coin i
dropped into the box in theVniversityCo-op.