Wishing You A
from
Your Own Snapshots
A snap of you or of campus scenery . . . or
perhaps a Irick shot that you have taken will
make an ideal Christmas card when printed on
our special greetings. Come in and inspect our
display rack.
We have a complete stock of cameras, too . . .
something that will make an ideal gift.
Carl R. Baker Film Shop
7th & Willamette
Christmas
Greeting
• For a Better Christmas
Dinner
• Try our finer Pastries
Dave's Pie Shop
Welcome Home!
That's what you think, but—
Why be a vacation drag?
Bundle up your laundry
and call us. Not even
mother will welcome
the return of a laundry
hag.
Eugene Laundry
Phone 123
Bandbox Cleaners
Phone 398
READING IS A BENEFIT .
Hul not umliT
improper eou
ilil iuas.
!'se l.K.S. lumps
ami bo saio.
I.K.S. lamps are designed with one thought iu
wind'—proper lighting.
An ideal Xmas Gilt.
One to be remembered.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of f^e University of Oregon, published daily during the college year except
Sundays, Mondays, holidays, and final examination periods, subscription rates: $1.26 per term and $3.00 per year. Entered at
second-claaa matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Ore.
Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., college publisher** representative.
420 Madison Ave., New York—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco—Portland and Seattle.
BUD JERMAIN, Editor GEORGE LUOMA, Manager
Lyle Nelson, Managing Editor Jim Frost, Advertising Manager
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Helen Angeii, JNews senior
George Pasoro, Co-sports Editor
Elbert Hawkins, Co-sports Editor
aezzy jane inompson, ^niei iNignt isaitor
Jimmie Leonard, Assistant Managing Editor
Hal Olney, Assistant Managing Editor Ken
Don Goodall, Asst. Mgr. Editor.
Marge Finnegan, Women’* Editor
Jack Bryant, Staff Photographer
Christianson, Assistant Sports Editor
i
BUSINESS STAFF
Jean Crites, National Advertising
Frederick Killers, Classified Manager
Kay Cook, Merchandising Manager
Herb Anderson, Circulation Manager
Charles Kenyon, Staff Photographer
Executive Secretaries:
Janet Farnham
Emily Tyree
’Gravy’ for the Asking
I']N the headless executive committee,
minus ASUO President John Dick, decid
ed yesterday to try asking for applications
before making appointments to various chair
manships, etcetera, they set foot into a field
winch is both tried before and rich in poten
tialities. It will be either great or gross, a
noble experiment or a failure.
The step is a logical one, but its sudden
deve lopment, bringing an answer which stu
dent political idealists have long sought, was
about as expected as if cornstalks were to
grow 20 feet high in front of Johnson hall.
The birth of the idea is a simple example
of the effectiveness of necessity. Stuck for
interested, capable material for the Dads’ Day
chairmanship, the committee was at its wits’
end for which way to turn. They had no leads
at all. 'flic only sensible solution was to ask
for bids.
course they could easily name some one.
One can always be found to fill the bill.
Hut 1 he appointment is rare in which the eom
bittee really knows who all want the job.
Drawing names from a hat works about the
same way. This new way there seems to be
a chance lor a better deal all the way around.
Not only will the committee know the field
it has to choose from, but the candidates will
be uble to put forward their own names. What
this will do to the “gravy” system is Another
story.
The bid system is not new, however. At the
first of the year John Dick asked living or
ganizations to round up their activity names,
persons interested in this type of work and
capable. Some of these lists came iii padded
beyond reason, others skimpy and incomplete.
It did not take long to exhaust what was at
hand, while at the same time there was plenty
of other material around unlisted.
The trouble with any volunteering is get
ting up ambition to go out and do it, and this
is the key to the success or failure of what
the executive committee is trying to do. It
the crop of bids is light or nonexistent it is a
foregone conclusion the committee will waste
no time scrapping its system. As a matter of
fact, the whole thing probably depends upon
the first tryout, which is for the Dads’ Day
chairmanship. This will be decided Monday,
and if the committee finds no response' to its
offer tile death of the plan will be swift and I
sure.
Jobs have gone begging before for the lack ,
of takers, but if the new system is allowed
to die this time it will have a long, rough
road back.
One thing which makes itself felt with this
move is that the executive committee is striv
ing to progress.
Modem, rapid trucks in
tile hands of capable, in
sured drivers assure your
belongings safe, econom
ical transportation. The
shortest distance between
two points is by t'ON
BOL1 DATED.
• Modern New
Trucks
• Transit Insured
• kastest and
Safest
CONSOLIDATED
FREIGHTWAYS
LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
205 West 8th
Phone 346
Council Will Meet
The Northwest Regional council
will meet in Eugene December 11,
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
geology and geography depart
ments, announced yesterday. They
will meet for luncheon at the An
chorage.
The council has been holding a
scries of meetings throughout the
Northwest. Dr. Smith will preside
at the next session.
Korn's
Bread
STANDS
FOR
“FRESH”
which describes
Double-ths-Milk
Solve Your Christmas Gift Problem
with Photographs
f -mk
I 'e your Oiejama netrative and obtaiu
our .special student otter.
Order your photograph* this Meek.
kUNNL.LL ia.LlS STUDIOS
li
t
i
i
t
L ■
TSBgV
February 3
(Continued from page one)
Junior pledges will be presented
at the dance.
Invitation Sent
An invitation has been extended
to the Scabbard and Blade chapter
at OSC to be guests at the ball
and to take part in the intermis
sion ceremonies. This will be the
first time the two Oregon groups
j of the national military honorary
have met on the Oregon campus.
, Captain Milne also stated that
the chapter would initiate six
members Sunday, December 10.
A breakfast at the Anchorage
will follow the ceremony with the
military staff including Col. R. M.
Lyon, Majors H. L. Barrett, J. W.
Crissy, and A. L. Morris as guests.
Initiates will be: Bob Herzog,
Rich Werschkul, Roger Conrad,
Donald Davis, Don Marcy and Bob
Jolly.
Dean Morris Will
Lead War Forum
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration,
will lead a forum on “Mobilization
for War" Monday, December 11, at
a meeting of the Institute of
World Affairs in Mission Inn, Riv
erside, California.
Dean Morris will emphasize,
particularly, how the European
war is likely to affect America’s
economic structure.
EMERALD REPORTERS:
DOD MCUll|
Darrell Lear
Betty Jane Thompion
Niama Banta
Mildred Wilson
Jeff Kitchen
Betty Jane Bigga
Janet Piper
Norman Foster
Connie Averill
Alma raksis
Corine Lamon
Elsie Brownell
Jack Buker
Howard Fishel
Jim Banka
Edith Oglesby
Helen Sawyer
Jean Adam a
Eleanor Engdahl
Jean Spearow
BUdllN£.&b UbPl . AbbiMAMb:
Mary Ellen Smith, National Advertising
Janet Rieg, Circulation
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES:
Arvilla Bates Priscilla Gilmore
BUSINESS OFFICE SECRETARIES:
Billie Wade Boyd Copenhaver
Sue Ehrhart
SPORT STAFF:
Margaret Young
Bob (Lefty) Smith
Jerry O’Callaghan
Nancy Lewis
Bernard Engel
Margaret Dake
Mary Belcher
Ray Schrick
Ray Foster
Milt Levy
Jim Schiller
Len Ballif
Charles Boice
Bob Flavelle
Bob Potwin
Business Staff:
Doug Parker, Friday Adv. Mgr.
Betty Mae Lind
Bob Potwin
Pat Heastand
Kenny Maher
Les Thayer
Bob Rogers
Jay Stott
Margaret Girvin
Ted Kenyon
Copy Desk Staff:
Hal Olney, Copy Editor
Joan Chrystall, Assistant
Eleanor Engdahl
Mary Ann Campbell
Betsy Hanchett
Wesley Sullivan
Jimmie Leonard
Tom Wright
Jonathan Kahananui
Night Staff:
Bernard Engel,
Roy Galloway, co-night editors
Ann Gardner
Helen Jorgensen
Tommy Wright
Charles Kenyon
Bill Borthwick
HOLIDAY
I | MIL FARES
lor Students
General Public
Exceedingly low rail fares
over the Holidays Include
travel by Coach, Pullman
Tourist & Standard Pullman
Effective over a wide
territory in Oregon,
Washington & Idaho.
SALE DATES DAILY
December 15th to
January 1st inclusive
Return by Midnight January 8th
Inquire of your local agent
for fares. You will find it far
cheaper to take the train on
your Holiday trip than to
drive your own car; also saf
er and more comfortable.
For details, consult
SouthernPaoif ic Agent,
or write J. C. Cum
Mming, Gem Pass. A gent ,
PittockEl(|;k, Portland
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
ffrod cf the and the Challen^et)'
4*
4*
4$
i*
Everyone on your Christmas list can be made happier with
a labor and time saving electrical gift! We invite you to
come in and look that these gift suggestions.
<0
&
c*
&
ENT w—C. !
Self - starting General
K 1 e ic t r i c regular and
alarm elq.ks. $2.9a and
up.
Vou will find outstanding
beauty and design in the
new Toastmaster at $9 9a
and up. Other nationally
advertised toasters as low
as $3.95.
La,.
Regular indicating waffle
iron* $3.93. Automatic at
$7.95.
Sigwart Electric
056 W;11.
BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
During exam week come out and relax. A\ e have
short orders of all kinds. Served in your ear if
desired.
Barbecued sandwiches are a specialty. We fea
ture beef, pork, and liam the way you like it.
Bev’s Bar-B-Q
1900 Block West on Hiway 99 — 100 Car Parking Space
Pottery ...
Novel flower containers and gii't items, in distinctive
animal figures.
50c to $5.
Poinsettias ...
This supreme Christmas flower is even more beautiful
than usual. Place your order now and we will deliver
them for you Xmas morning.
$1.00 to $3.00
And for distant friends . . .
Flowers can be wired anywhere for Christmas.
Order now.
Chase Gardens
58 East Broadway
Phone 1950
Ice, Cream
for that
' Christmas
Party
^ ^ ^
For Campus
Service
Phone 638
Everything in Blue Bell
Grade “A” Dairy Products
Merry Christinas to you all
And a Very Happy New Year
Eugene Farmers Creamery
Christmas Greetings
for—
Mother — Dad — Sister Sue —
and All the Home Folks
Holiday Box of That
CANDIEB
FRDIT
* ,*.* x
*•-■*
*!> «?
racked bv
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION