pWCA Invites New Students Upperclass transfer students are 'specially invited to join with old nembers of the YWCA Upperclass Commission in its opening session :oday at 4 p.m. at the YW, Ger inger hall. ' “It is the desire of the Com mission, and of the YWCA, that these new students be introduced properly to our campus life, and may be able to meet new friends in the “Y,” chairman Helen Cald well explained yesterday. Upperclass commission plans this year include a series of month ly meetings featuring speakers, discussion groups, and informal get-togethers. Main project of the year is the annual Junior-Senior Breakfast, an Oregon tradition. Other programs for monthly meetings will be planned by mem bers of the group. Tryouts Scheduled For Campus Play Tryouts for the first production of the University Theater will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. fh room 102, Villard. This tryout is for those students who did not attend those on Mon day or Tuesday afternoon and who signed tryout cards. Baldwin Does Coal Research Assistant Geology Professor E. M;. Baldwin, on leave of absence from the University, is now doing research in the Korea Geological Survey. Dr. Baldwin was assigned the re search by the Economic Coopera tion Administration in recognition of work done in an Oregon coal area near Coos Bay. The State De partment of Geology and Mineral Industries recently published a bulletin written by Dr. Baldwin on this subject. John Dart and Samuel Sargent, graduate assistants from the Uni versity of Washington, have been appointed to replace Dr. Baldwin and S. D. Ericksen, who is also on leave from the department. Chess Enthusiasts invited by Club Chess players, and those inter ested in becoming chess players, have been invited to the first meeting of the University of Ore gon Chess Club today at 7 p.m. in room 205 Commerce. Schedule for the year, financial policy, meeting dates, and organi zation of chess classes will be dis cussed, according to President William Gruman. The Chess Club sponsors the of ficial chess team, and elimina tions for the team will begin soon among the experts. A beginners’ class will be pre sented by George Swift. Co-op to Offer Book Assistance Book and supply “scholarships” will be given by the Co-op to five of the 27 foreign students new on campus this year, G. L. Henson, Co-op manager has announced. The students, selected by an ex haustive screening process in Eu rope, are attending the University on fee scholarships. Henson said that the Co-op is offering the $20 per term supply allowance in hope that other organizations and busi nesses will follow suit and help the visitors pay for their first year at Oregon. The five students will be chosen according to qualification by James D. Kline, who is in charge of the foreign student program, and Henson. Student Recovers, Leaves infirmary Roger Moore, senior, was releas ed from the Infirmary Friday after a week’s treatment for injuries suf fered in an accident last week. Moore was riding with Clinton Olson, senior in psychology, on a drive to Odell Lake to visit Olson’s parents when the accident occurred two miles east of Dexter on High way 58. Detour signs at a place where the highway is being repair ed were missing and the Olson car left the roadway and' crashed into a tree. State police said that the signs had been removed, according to Moore. Olson and Moore were taken to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu gene following the accident Satur day night and were transferred to the Infirmary Sunday morning. Ol son was released Monday following treatment for shock while Moore remained for treatment of a broken hand bone and facial cuts. Former Student Coaches at Bend Roger Wiley, baskeball star of Pacific coast conference all-star fame here last year, is one of six new teachers at Bend High School. He will be head basketball coach -and teach mathematics. Wiley, whose university work was interrupted by the war, last year completed requirements for a degree in physical education. Degrees Received Two sociology instructors, Walter T. Martin and John James, received their doctorate degrees last summer. Both Martin and James earned Ph.D.s from the University of Washington. Martin taught at Ore gon last year and James is a new addition to the sociology staff. Night Editor: Bill Holman. Night Staff: Beverly Sorenson, Nona Roth, Lavonna Tilkens, Ann Henderson, Jean Hall, Bonnie Lee Strong, Ann Ostenson, Arnold Por ter, Wesley Vail, Joanne Abel. WATCH and CLOCK REPAIR All Work Guaranteed • Trophies Engraved and Repaired • Ronson—Thoren—Evans Lighters Repaired. REASONABLE PRICES Estimates Gladly Given Dial 5-6292 871 E. 13th Mus/c School's Janitor, Sam Barger, Is Tradition By carol l dy “Why, I've been up here at the Music School since before you were even a twinkle in your Dad's eye,” said Sam. As Music School janitor, Sam will celebrate his 25th anniversary this coming October. Barger is his last name, but few music stu dents have heard it. He is just Sam to them . Perhaps a new music building would have been a necessity long ago, or maybe the old one would not be standing quite so straight if Sam had not been there. Many are the times he has “gently but firmly” reproved students for doodling on pianos or tracing lines on the wall. Pencils are as bad as termites, in Sam’s opinion. Illini Appoint Zologist Dr. Charles A. Reed, instructor in zoology at the University o Oregon in 1937, has been appointed assistant professor of zoology at the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy. TEACHES AT NEWBERG Jack Morton, former student here, is teaching sixth grade at Newberg Junior High School this year. »T A graduate doctor tells of the time he had his foot in an audi torium chair and Sam told him chairs were for scats, not feet. He has a nice way of telling you. but you don't do it again, the doctor said. Sam sits in the orchestra pit and takes care of light, heat, and other duties at recitals and concerts. In his 25 years of work he has never been late to a recital or concert. Few people get a better bird’s eye view of backstage happenings than does Sam. When the organ, sticks or students lose their voices at critical moments Sam won't tell on them. “After all they're a pretty good bunch,'' he says. They say he rates pretty highly too. 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