Student Affairs
Reorganization
Offers Service
A recent addition to the counsel
ing facilities of University of Ore
gon is the Office of Student Affairs,
a reorganized administrative setup
for personnel and advisory services
to students.
First recognized during a pre
liminary visit last spring by Don
ald M. Dushane, new director of
student affairs, the office has now
been operating on the second floor
of Emerald hall.
The last two weeks the office of
student affairs has been taking
care of al! registration problems.
Veterans’ problems are handled
as before in the veterans’ offices
on the second floor of Emerald hall.
James D. Kline, assistant registrar,
also acts as a special adviser to
veterans.
The reception room for all per
sonnel and advisory services is in
room 201 above the registrar’s of
fice. The offices of Vergil S. Fog
dall and Golda P. Wickham, direc
tors of men’s and women’s affairs,
is in this reception room.
The counseling center with tests
for aptitudes, ability, personality
and miscellaneous objectives, plus
a new electronic machine and a
■trained staff of psychologists is at
the east end' of the building, up
stairs. The counseling center is
under the direction of J. Spence
Carlson.
If
H
Come in and see our new fall
suits in all styles, colors,
fabrics, sizes.
Hailes
■■AfiPARElMBlOMVin
Red Light Not Observed
The campus police force is more than being kept busy these days
by motorists who fail to heed the detour signs which re-route traffic
between classes.
Veterans to Report Dependency
Changes to VA Regional Office
Student-veterans studying under the G. I. Bill in school or
college whose dependency status changed during the summer
vacation are reminded by the Veterans Administration to sub
mit proof of additional dependency as soon as possible to the
VA regional office in this state.
The proof must be in the form of certified copies of public
records of marriage, birth, divorce or other legally acceptable
evidence of dependency.
This is required, the VA explained, before veterans may
Langston Gets
Faculty Position
The appointment of Dr. R. G.
Langston to the faculty of the
school of education at the Univer
sity has been announced by Dean
P. B. Jacobson. Dr. Langston will
hold the rank of assistant profes
sor of education.
Dr. Langston came to the Uni
versity after receiving his doctorate
from Stanford University early in
the month. He did his undergradu
ate work at San Diego State col
lege, graduating from there in 1938.
After teaching grade school in Na
tional City and San Diego, Calif
ornia, he entered the service and
was the secretary of the Naval
personnel officer in the Alaskan
area.
Toward the end of the war, Dr.
Langston taught radio at the Naval
Training station at the University
of Chicago.
Dr. Langston will teach the or
ganization, history, curriculum and
supervision of elementary schools.
His classes will be limited to gradu
ate students in education.
If you have happiness, don’t use
it all up.
Perfect for dates or col
lege wear — our new
blouses tailored to perfec
tion.
Come see our collection
today in all styles, fabrics,
sizes, colors.
Shoppe
13th and Kincaid
receive the increased subsistence
ipay now authorized for a depend
ent wife, children or parents.
Single veterans now are eligible
for a monthly VA subsistence al
lowance of up to $75 while study
ing under the G.I. Bill. Veterans
with one dependent may receive
up to $105 and those with two or
more dependents up to $120.
According to the VA, veterans
should submit the evidence of de
pendency now, rather than wait
until enrolling in school or col
lege, to insure prompt payment of
subsistence at the higher rates.
New Social Center Offers j
Opening Program Friday
Friendship House, social cente’
for students and adults in Eugene,
will hold open house Friday night
from 8 to 12 p.m.
'Formerly known as Friendly
House, the foundation will begin
the year with a social program to
which all students are invited.
Special music, entertainment, and
refreshments will highlight Friday
evening’s program. It was organiz
ed as an experiment last spring.
Saturday night young married
couples are invited to a potluck
supper at the house, which,
although located at the Unitarian
Church at Ferry Street and 11th
Ave., is not connected with any
particular denomination. It is hoped
that the Saturday meetings will de
velop into a weekly get-together
to which the kiddies will also be
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bryant,
Hunter Award
Shown in Libel
The name of Robert Allen, presi
dent of the ASUO, may now be seen
on the Maurice Harold Hunter
Leadership award, a plaque tem
porarily on display in the browsing
room of the library.
Allen was presented the award
last spring for being junior man in
the school of liberal arts to make
the most notable contribution to
ward development of leadership
qualities.
■ The award is supported by Hon
orary Chancellor and Mrs. Freder
ick M. Hunter and Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Hunter in honor of their
son and brother Captain Maurice
H. Hunter, graduate of '41, who
was killed in action in Burma in
1945.
When the planned student union
building is completed, the plaque
will be moved there.
OMLID’S
Golf School & Practice Range—
Sheltered trees — lights for nite practice
Open 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m.
(lessons if desired)
32nd and Hilyard — 6784-J
Qet neadu lost, loll
Start the school
year right with the
new look.
former advisers for Westminster
House on the University campus,
conducted the experiment last
spring. The sponsoring committee
believes that their work should be
continued', and solicits the support
of interested persons to make the
project succeed. For more informa
tion on the project, members of the
committee to be contacted are
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, Dr. War
ren D. Smith, William M. Tugman,
Genevieve Turnipseed, D. R. Mar
shall, Charles P. Schleicher, Gor
don A. Ramstead, Mrs. R. C. Crow,
Mrs. Lee Geddings, and Mrs. H. E.
Cully, secretary-treasurer.
Later in the year, the foundation
hopes to begin folk dancing, fire
side sings, and other programs. For
the present, the house is open every
day, late afternoon being coffee and
conversation time. All students are
encouraged to drop in at any time.
Foreign students are particularly
invited.
Memberships will be $2 for stu
dents, $5 for active, $10 for contrib
uting, $25 for sustaining, and $100
for life. This money will be used to
forward the project’s $6000 budget,
which extends through August.
Don’t Worry About
Gas Rationing
Follow the Ducks
to Palo Alto
...BY TRAIN
c
OREGON vs.
STANFORD
September 25
*216.°
ROUNDTRIP
(plus $3.24 Federal Tax* |
in coaches and chair cars ^
on fast trains *
Lv. Eugene “Beaver” 8:10 PM^T
Ar. San Francisco.. .12:50 PMDST
OR
Lv. Eugene“Klamath”12:10 PMPST
Ar. San Francisco. . . 9:20 AMDST
Fast and frequent train service between
San Francisco and Paio Alto.
RETURNING
Lv. San Francisco
“Benver”. 5:00PMDST
Ar. Eugene ....... 7:55 AMPST
OR
Lv. San Francisco
“Klamath" _9:00PMDST
Ar. Eugene . 5:35 PMPST
Fares good in Tourist Pullmans on “Beaver*
or in Standard Pullmans on deluxe
'‘Cascade” at higher rates.
For information phone
S’P
The friendly Southern Pacific
R. E. Dean, Agent
.. Phone 2200