YWGroup_
Seeks Girls
Students who are interested in
contributing to the popular flying
* speech squadrons have been invited
to a meeting Thursday at 4 p.m. in
the YW bungalow. Marge Skor
dahl, chairman of the squadrons,
has announced that several posi
tions for skit writers and public
speakers are open, and that there
is a great demand for girls to join
the squadrons in making announce
ments in the various houses.
Two girls will be chosen from
each house, and in order to make
the judging fair, Miss Skordahl
has asked that each house be well
represented at the meeting. If a
house has no students at the meet
ing, no one will be chosen from it.
-Appointments will be announced
Friday.
Jo Dolph, president of the YWCA
and originator of the FSS, will be
at the meeting.
DANCING
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
with
Art Holman and his
Orchestra
EUGENE HOTEL
DATE OR
DATELESS ...
Make George’s Cafe
your
offiical clown town
hangout!
After the show
or that “heavy” date
drop in for
a coke or hamburger
GEORGE'S CAFE
8t 8 Willamette
Petitions Due Monday
Petitions for the chairmanship
of the Hallowe’en carnival and
dance sponsored .by the house
social chairmen and Mortar
Board must be turned in to Gerd
Hansen at Kappa Kappa Gam
ma on or before Monday noon.
The event is scheduled for Octo
ber 28.
Sophomores and juniors with
eligibility slips from the dean’s
office may apply for the posi
tions of general chairman, deco
rations, clean-up, booths, food,
and entertainment chairmen.
Calling Dr. Scholl
The Bunion Derby’s quite the
thing,
At least so I’ve heard tales.
No doubt the weekend's social
swing
Will up cornplaster sales.
—D.F.S.
Chemistry Lecture
Given for Students
“The Polarographic Reduction of
Carbon Dioxide” was the topic of
Dr. Pierre Van Rysselberghe, asso
ciate professor of chemistry, in his
speech to the chemistry seminar
Tuesday in McClure hall. Next
week, chemistry students will hear
Robert M. Fristrom, research
scholar in chemistry, whose sub
ject is to be “Solutions of Metallic
Salts in Acetone.”
Vesper Service Set
For Sunday Evening
The first Vesper service of the
1944-45 season has been scheduled
for Sunday, October 15, in the mu
sic school auditorium at 5 p.m.
Sponsored by the U. of O. Stu
dent Religious council, the service
will feature Dr. Merriam as guest
speaker and Barbara Tripp as or
ganist. Organ and choir contribu
tions include “Allegro” from Souo
taine, “Bless This House,” and
“Adoramus.”
DANCING
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
with
Art Holman and his
Orchestra
EUGENE HOTEL
• CLASSIFIED ADS
• For Rent
EXTRA large room, double closet,
18th. Phone 2218-W.
private bath, new house. 896 E.
A RING FROM
SKEIE'S
IS A RING
TO
REMEMBER
Whether it's a .signet, a birth stone, or a
glittering diamond engagement ring,
ve have a vide and beautiful selection
for you to choose from. Don't hesitate
to come in and look around.
We have pin guards, 25c
| E U G E N E •
Z
£3
la
Id
a
o
027 Willamette
Phone 411
Three Marines
Commissioned
| Three former University stu
dents, Bert H. Paul, Jr., '45; Rob
ert E, Wren, '44, and Robert L.
Evans, '45, have been commis
sioned second lieutenants in the
United State marine corps, accord
ing to a release from the public
relations office. They completed
officer candidates' school at Quan
tico, Va., where they are now
undergoing advanced officer train
ing.
Lieutenants Paul and Wren ma
jored in business administration
here, while Lieutenant Evans was
a. major in the school of law. Paul
and Evans are affiliated with the
Sigma Nu fraternity, and Wren is
a member of Delta Upsilon.
Westminster Group
Elects New Officers
Deane Bond was elected chair
man Tuesday of the frosh get
acquainted group which meets at
Westminster house every Tuesday
at 4 p.m. Bob Naper was elected
vice-chairman and Laura Mae
Hoss was elected secretary-treas
urer.
The group, which is limited to
freshmen, wall promote frosh ac
tivities on the campus and give the
freshmen an opportunity to meet
one another. Dean L. K. Shumaker
will act as adviser for the group.
Art School Bulletin Out
With Alumni Addresses
In the middle of September the
school of architecture and allied
arts mailed the second issue of its
bulletin which is sent to all men
and women, former art majors, in
the armed forces or in defense
work. Between four and five hun
dred copies were sent.
The bulletin is a factual state
ment locating each individual and
giving the branch of service in
which he or she is serving. It also
covers personal information about
former students.
Any help in securing additional
addresses for the file will be great
ly appreciated. Such information
should be given to Mrs. Mabel A.
Houck, librarian of the art school.
Honorary Tries
24 Swimmers
Twenty-four would-be Amphib
ians turned out Tuesday to com
pete in the tryouts sponsored by
the swimming honorary.
These girls demonstrated a va
riety of strokes and swimming
forms, upon which they were
judged, on the point system, by
members of the Amphibians. There
will be another opportunity for
girls of all classes to be tested for
eligibility in this organization; a
second tryout has been scheduled
for October 17 at 4 in the Ger
linger pool.
Houses Use
Moving Libe
Books again are being distribut
ed among the various living- or
ganizations under the ‘'traveling
house library” plan, according to
Miss Bernice Rise, head of circula
tion at the library.
Under this plan, each living or
ganization appoints an individual
who is responsible for borrowing j
and returning the books. The books j
may be kept one month.
Miss Rise originated the idea in
1934, when $400 was donated by
the Interfraternity council for this
purpose. There are now several
hundred books in the traveling li
brary, most of which have been
purchased with money donated by
students and various student or
ganizations. Included in the col
lection are books concerning- music,
art, the dance, and fiction.
Officers of the house librarians
are Nancy Boles, president: Mary
Landry, vice-president; Phyllis
Perkins, secretary, and Phyllis
Donavan, treasurer.
DANCING
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
with
Art Holman and his
Orchestra
EUGENE HOTEL
FROM HOUYWOOD
IT'S QUICK! Only on Jnstonf to
smooth on o smort. powder-soft
*screen*stor* complexion.
NATURAL A LAStlNGI Imports
even-toned, natural looking loveli
ness that veils freckles and fine
lines and lost* hours, without re
touching. Helps guard ogoinst sun
ond wind ond Isn't drying!
FLATTERING! Created
for young thins ond those
fhot would look young In
six glorious shades...for
every costume or mood!
wt
50*
andt]00
e product of
l'~ohrual$)cume&.
(»«l conmctle WIIH A»» tocuto
SCALED tlGNAUJtl
TIFFANY-DAVIS
DRUGS
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
We carry lovely gifts of all descriptions
and for all occasions
Birthdays, Bread and butter presents, gifts
for convalescents, and ‘‘just presents.” It's
never too early to get ideas for Christinas,
either.
The Gift Shop
963 Willamette St.
Deputy Fire Marshali
Investigating Campus
Now making an inspection of all
living quarters on the campus, m
E. R. Campbell, deputy state fire
marshal, representing Seth B.
Thompson, state fire marshal
Each year a thorough check '•< r
fire hazards is made at the Uni
versity’s request. During this t; e
a fire drill is usually held and In
structions are given to the house
mothers and house managers re
garding fire regulations.
THE RAEHCOAT
THAT LOOKS
LIKE A SPORT
JACKET!
5.37
AT WARDS!
A Popular Campus Style
In Water Resistant
Colton Gabardine l
It’s c casual coat.;; a Young
coat.;; the kind that college
men wear on wet or sunny
days! The strong cotton gob*
crdine Is treated to resist
water;;; will give you seem
sons of wear! The handy zip
front opens or closes in 0
jiffy. Lots of convenient flap
pockets s i s one for srr.atf
change. Full body lining ot
colorful Scotch plaid. Three
rows of stitching. Sizes 32-44*
JV^ontgomejy
Raincoats ... Main Plocr
1059 Willamette Phone 4700