Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 13, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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    Open-Shelf Plan
Assists Students
Most students seem to be able
to find the books that they want
when using the open-shelf system,
George F. Jones, head of the Uni
versity Library’s circulation de
partment, said Thursday after the
first day of operation under the
new plan.
The library’s new annex, which
also opened Thursday, is an im
portant part of the increased ser
vice to students, Jones said. It
allows for more study space and
increases floor space by about 80
percent.
Any students who are having
trouble locating books are advis
ed by Jones to pick up a copy of
the information leaflet, a guide to
the University Library, telling
how and where books are arrang
ed. The staff is also willing to
answer any questions that may
arise, he said.
It is important that students
check books out at the circulation
desk before they take them home
or to other parts of the building,
Jones pointed out.
Ed Ragozzino
Fantasy Lead
Ed Ragozzino, as Steve Carter,
headed the cast of “Sand Through
His Fingers” on Thursday night’s
Radio Workship presentation ov
er station KOAC. The play, a fan
tasy by Sanford Schlessinger, was
directed by Robert Montgomery,
instructor in speech.
Cast in supporting roles were
El marie Wendel as Anna, his
wife; and Evelyn Hodnett as Doris
, Dunham, a famous actress. Miss
Wendel is well known to UO theat
er-goers as the Mary in the recent
University Theater production of
“John Loves Mary.”
This play was Ragozzino’s first
dramatic appearance here. He is
tv sophomore transfer from San
Mateo Junior College in California.
Next week’s production will be
Mildred Cram’s love story, “For
ever.” The production will be di
rected by D. Glenn Starlin, head
of the radio department. Tryouts
are being belli from 3 to 0 p. m.
today ill studio A, Villard Hall.
You have to make allowance for
college students, says a professor.
Yeah-weekly!
YWCA Committee
Will Make Plans
The YWCA upper-class service
committee will discuss future
plans at its first fall-term meet
ing at 4 p. m. today in YWCA
headquarters, Gerlinger.
Co-chairmen Jeanne Hoffman
and Joan Zener have asked all
members who 3igned up for the
committee and other women in
terested in service in the YWCA
to attend the meeting.
Projects of the committee in
clude work with the University
co-operative nursery, the Eugene
Detention home, the City recrea
tion center, leaders and assistants
for girl scout troops and Y team
groups, and big sister work with
juvenile delinquents.
Membership solicitors are urg
ed to turn in membership cards
and returns from the recent drive
as soon as possible, Lois Green
wood, executive director, announc
ed.
Orides to Pledge,
Initiate Monday
. Officers of Orides will conduct
formal pledging and initiation
Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Alu
mni room of Gerlinger.
Those being initiated are Pat
Oldham and Adriana Jaunlins, Lat
vian student.
Those pledging are La Vaun
Krueger, Ruth Maier, Jo Heisel,
Kathry Baugh, Betty Perkey,
Artie Mae Bates, Diana Morrison,
Ina Pettis, Cleta Anderson, Shir
ley Olson, Sally Hayden, Jean
Swan, Pat Tindall, Joyce Mitchell,
Dixie Whittaker, Janet Nunn,
Phyllis Eisenbeis, Judy Mason,
Dixie Lucas, Kay Lucas, Audrey
Lunceford, Patricia Finley, Con
nie Perkins, Louise Andreason,
Jean Spicer, Arlene Gubred, and
Edith Reise.
Navy Band Presents
Concert at Roseburg
The United States Naval Band,
under the direction of Lieutenant
Commander Charles Brendler, will
give afternoon and evening con
certs Nov. 5 at Roseburg.
Student tickets are $1.20 and
adult tickets $1.50. Those inter
ested may see John Keinzle at the
Music School.
DON'T
CHICKEN OUT
DUCK-INN
On Hast 11 Next to the Mayflower
cMeixUel
HATS
RaLcanif,
WESTGATE SHOPPE
SMART WEARABLE MILLINERY
From MADCAP
Professor Finds
Europe Friendly
To United States
"People in Europe think most
highly of the United States, and
we were treated splendidly in
every city and small town into
which we went,” was the state
ment made by N. H. Cornish, pro
fessor of Business Administration,
concerning his recent trip to Eu
rope.
Leaving Eugene June 6, Cornish
and his wife spent three months
in Europe, returning home Sept. 3.
On their tour they visited parks,
palaces, art gallaries, castles and
gardens in Denmark, Sweden,
Scotland, West Germany, England,
Belgium and Holland. They visit
ed the parliaments in some coun
tries, cathedrals, and also includ
ed an opera in Paris and a Shakes
peare play in London.
The trip was planned for plea
sure, 1jut Cornish contacted busi
ness and department executives,
and observed merchandising prac
tices. Wholesale institutions and
produce markets, primarily those
in Sweden, Denmark and England
were co-operatives, he said, while
most others visited were private
concerns.
Square Dances Due
For Recreation Night
Square dances, called by Rosa
mond Wentworth, will be one of
the attractions of Co-recreational
night, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.
tonight in Gerlinger.
Other activities available will
be swimming, badminton, ping
pong, volley ball, square dancing,
and shuffleboard. Candy and cokes
will be sold during the evening.
This is to be a series of no-date
evenings sponsored by the Wom
en’s Athletic Association.
Priest to Discuss
Church Government
First talk in a series on the
government of the Roman Catho
lic Church, given by Father Leo
Lenehen, will fill the educational
spot on the regular Newman club
meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday.
The young priest will explain
such processes as the Pope’s elec
tion and will encourage questions.
Featured on the social program
is a magician from Portland, with
dancing and cokes to follow. The
meeting probably will be held in
Gerlinger Annex. Any change will
be posted on the SU bulletin board.
Book Sale to Close 4
The book sale, now in progress
at the University Co-op, jvill end
Saturday.
Over 75 per cent of the books
have been sold, according to G. L.
Henson, Co-op manager. The sales
started last year, and are held
fall and spring terms.
MAKE US
headquarters
for
• fountain supplies
• sandwiches
• magazines
THE LEMON 0'
•yi
13th and Alder
A New and Greater
Department Store
designed for your
shopping convenience
and completely modern in
every respect.
Visit the
SPORTSWEAR DEPT.
second floor «i
BLOUSES • SKIRTS • SWEATERS
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