J ■»' hi dr/ -N © ESQUIRE, INC., 10-13 Kepnnted from the October issue of Esquire He isn t only demobilized—he's immobilized” Vets Impressed by U O Friendliness, Sincerity The outstanding impression that comes to the newer veterans at Oregon this year is the friendliness of the people here. When questioned as to what seemed the most striking to them in the few days they had been here, nearly all mentioned this friendliness. were is wnat some oi tnose in terviewed had to say: Gordon McReary, an ex-marine and pre-med transfer student from Lewis and Clark in Portland, said, “You get a good deal here. People seem to have more con Irderation here than in other places I have been.” Army veteran Jim Longwood, transfer in architecture from Washington stated: “Washington is larger, but the individual at tention given a student here is the most striking thing to me. And also the friendliness of the people —both students and professors.” Sailor Walt Mead, a freshman in social science had this to say for Oregon: “It’s exactly as I expect ed—fine. I looked over several other schools including Oregon State and chose Oregon because of its merits and what it has to offer. I have also noticed that the people here are much more friendly than in other college towns.” Charlie Barrington, v/ho has been a member of both the Cana dian and American air forces and is another pre-med student: “I like the people I have met and am pleased with my exposure to the professors. Another thing that strikes me as outstanding is the seemingly genuine friendliness of the people.” Ward Johnston, for five years an army private and now a fresh man in the B.A. school: “I like it. We have a pretty campus and the people are nice. I chose it over Oregon State and even talked a friend of mine into coming here.” Bill W'ebber, navy, transferred from Oregon State and is second term freshman. He claims: ‘‘It’s better than Oregon State and you can print that! The people are friendlier.” Bob Van Vactor, freshman who in the AAF, expressed wolfish ten dencies with this: ‘‘After being away for so long, it’s nice to be back where there are beautiful wo men. The campus is good and everyone seems to be very help ful.” Awaken, All Ye Co-eds! That shortly, men can all be taken Romances now are in the makin’ Cause the registrar insists Off the campus ration lists. —D. F. S. ~l WELCOME HOME STUDENTS The College Side is a part of your home at Oregon . . . meet your friends there and treat them to refreshments . . . your good times at the Side will be lasting memories . . . come in Frosh and get acquainted. Vt’E'LL MEET YOU AT THE COLLEGE SIDE Scuttlebutt (Continued from page tzvo) a very handy Cupid. Alpha Chi Barbara Hawley still has stars in her eyes from those dates with Dick Ralston this summer. Bar bara Patterson, Theta, has been helping Frank Dinas, freshman, plan his extracurricular program. Mickey Metcalf walks around the Pink Palace in a blissful trance now that Johnny Grossmann, the man in her life, is enrolled here. The Gamma Phis are saying that Virginia Wright is taking a trip to California to see her fiance and may not be single when she re turns. Alpha Xi Delta Lois Croder is going with Neil Diess, one of those athletic Alder hall men. Jerry Fett, A O Pi, announced her en gagement to Bob Bashford of the Seabees. Wally Johnson’s partner in fun this year is Gamma Phi Mavis De LeMare, One of her sisters, Jean Swift had a visit from SAD Tom Wardell, now going to Willamette. Nancy Rlvenburgh is kept busy at the Theta house by phone con versations with Chris Stratum. Charlotte Gething bade adieu to Pete Walsh off for Stanford. Shir ley Casebeer, Gamma Phi alum, is engaged to Ed Hunt, former Oregon student, now of the mer chant marine. Al, former woman hater, Putnam is squiring Louise Goodwin these days. A O Pi Altha Paul wears a Sig Ep pin from Benny Di Benedetto, now in Naval Officers Training school at Cornell. JoAnne Hirsch bull, Theta, has been seen with Howard Coffey and Nancy Kella her with Herb Squires. From the Alpha Xi Delta house comes the best variation of the old triangle plot that we've heard in ages. It seems that Virginia Bone break went with Busty all laet year. Then, here comes the rising action, Rusty asks Barbara Wood for a date at the Oregon picnic this summer. Ah, little did he | dream where this would lead him. But it led Barbara to room with Virginia this term. And there we have the climax. What the de noument will be is anyone's guess! WELCOME TO EUGENE anil to the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at High Dr. Vance H. Webster, pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd TFa. m. HEAR LT. JAMES WHITTAKER, Co-Pilot with Eddie Riekenbaeker, tell the thrilling story of 21 days adrift in the Pacific. 7:30 p. in.—“A Burning And A Shining Light.” University Class, !):45 a. in. - Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. W elcome Students We'll help you select . . . • A mum for the Game • A corsage for the Dance • Flowers to send Home Chase Gardens 58 E. Broadway Phone 42-!0 TIME! TIME! Also Life and Fortune At Special Low Rates For Students And Faculty EXAMPLE: TIME. REGULAR RATE $5.00 STUDENT. FACULTY RATE 3.50 YOU SAVE $1.50 AT THE 4) CO-OP *> ** 1" I