Opening Assemblies Welcome Frosh; Highlights ol School Year Presented Freshman women students were given a glimpse into the activity side of college life at the, AWS assembly Thursday af ternoon in the music building, climaxing a full week of course •jjlanning, major meetings and assemblies. AWS president Signe Eklund announced a new freshman big sister couseling program for freshman women to go into ef iect during registration. Jtuacn mg sister is responsible for one room in the dormitory and will help orientate new students to college i life at Oregon. The girls will be j identifed by arm bands. Several prominent campus fig ures were introduced by Signe Eklund. ASUO president Ed Allen welcomed new students and Dean Go-lda Wickham and Dean Karl Onthank addressed the assembly. Mary Corrigan, YWCA president, Gay Edwards, WAA president, Janet Douglas, Mortal* Board president, Margery Skordahl, Phi Theta president, and Ann Burgess, president of Kwama, were intro duced, and each explained the activities of her respective organi zation. Office Open The newly-painted AWS office ► u is now open in McArthur court, Miss Eklund announced. She ex pressed the hope that new and old women students would drop in “for a chat’’ and for special informa tion. The AWS officers will be on hand at different periods to greet all students. The ASUO assembly for all Uni- 1 versity students, held Wednesday night at McArthur court, featured a program of entertainment and inaugurated freshmen into college life. The various campus officers were introduced by ASUO presi dent Ed Allen. Freshman week began officially Tuesday night when a major's meeting acquainted students with their chosen fields of study. Mem bers of the faculty were present to guide newcomers in planning courses,and to aid in discussion and answer questions. COOP HAS BOOKS Due to early ordering of text books, an ample supply will be available for students registering, Marion F. McClain, manager of the student Co-op, announced Thurs day. To accomodate students during the first week of classes, the Co-up will be open from 7:45 a.m., to 5 p.m., resuming their regular hours of 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. the following week. WelcomeStudents TO THE U OF O CAMPUS And Remember Those ducks who are really “corn fed” Eat with Vince over at— TAYLOR’S Lioocl rood Jr need witnin Students’ means • Jackets • Skirts • Sweaters Get hack fn 41 the swing of ■ “Oregon Spirit” “Be ready for every occasion’’ ABROADW/Vy 'wearing apparel~-dry good! 20 AND 30 EAST BROADWAY Today’s World A REINFORCED U.S. concil iation service sought Thursday to break the deadlock in Detroit's troubled labor situation that has kept scores of thousands idle, in the most vital spot of the nation’s automotive industry. * * * THE BIG 5 COUNCIL of foreign ministers announced in London that views would 0' exchanged on the general principles of peace treaties with Roumania—the first of the Balkan countries to he dis cussed—and with Finland. CHAIRMAN GEORGE YV. TAY LOR of the war labor board turned in his resignation and Labor Sec retary Scluvellenbach acted swift ly head off further departures by granting the MLB complete autonomy. IN A HOT SENATE debate, two senators delayed aetion on Dean Aeheson’s ..nomination ..to .. the under-secretary of state, on the grounds that he had insulted Gen. Douglas McArthur. TOKYO’S LAST AMBASSA DOR to Washington declared mili tary “fire-eaters” struck Pearl Harbor without his knowledge and he was unaware that bombs already had fallen when he de livered Japan’s note to Secretary of State Hull on that fateful' Sun day. Oregon ^Emerald City Desk Staff City Editor—Virginia Scholl Penny Welch Marj Colt Mary Ruth Springer Gunny Gunderson Betty Stewart Reporters this issue: Betty Jean McCourry Jane Clark Carley Hayden Patty French Georgiana Thompson Gertrude Chernis Carolyn Romtvedt Ervin Webb Beverly Deichler Barbara Johns Dorothy Habel Jean Yoder Dorothy Thomson Wilma Foster Phil Dana June Goetze Marjorie Colt Marjorie Weeks Audrey Wishart Jo Ann Mattes Lois Evans Layout Staff Chuck De Ganahl Marjorie Lutz Anna Jean Winters Chiane Gerow Patty Beaton Prudy McCroskey Office Staff Patricia Klug Advertising Staff Janet Davis Janet Feenaughty Night Staff Robbieburr Warrens, night editor Rushing Period To Begin Soon A short rush period for entering students and for students who have not participated in rushing or pledging previously will be held shortly after the beginning of this term, M^ary McCandless, Panhel lenic president, announced Thurs day. Rushees are instructed to pay their original rushing fee at the cashier’s office for this period, scheduled to begin three weeks after the commencement of fall classes. Prospective pledges are asked to place their names on the rush list at the office of the dean of women. Mrs. Audrey May is the new executive secretary of Pan hellenic. Duck Tracks Hero \vc are back again on the same old beat. During our vacation we were surprised by the good news of \ -J Day, thus insuring the football and the regular pre-war athletic set-up. * A great many students were wondering if they were going to graduate without seeing a football game or ahv kind of the big' rallies and festivities associated with King Football. Now that the King of Sports has returned to the campus we can also expect the return of many of the old traditions that faded into the background with the coming of the war. With victory came the return to a peace time sports basis. \\ hen we have our rallies we will be expecting to see you all out there giving the team your best support. It takes lots of enthusiasm and pep to show the fellows that thev are lighting in the right direction. \\ ith our return to peace time enrollment we should have rallies and a cheering section that will surpass anv of the pre war efforts that Oregon produced. We of this department will expect to see you all out for the home games and reallv put your heart into the rallies and cheering. In succeeding issues of the Kmcrald, we ll be able to give you a preview of what to expect from the varsitv squad this year. Their first conference game pits them against the ex perienced \\ ashington Huskies in Seattle next Saturdav. r ■ ■■ r 11 Something to Whistle at in SKIRTS Side wrapped, fringe trimmed, side pleated and side buttoned—tells the story of the newest things Phone 3128 ALPINE'S AT YOUR PUBLIC MARKET A large variety of high grade CHEESE Freshly roasted, Carefully Blended SUPREME QUALITY COFFEE Also available Guatemala, Nicaragua, Colombia and Brazil Coffee — Roasted or Green