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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1940)
Campus Calendar All Emerald workers who are planning to attend the picnic Sun day are asked to sign up on the bulletin board in the news room. All Frosh Glee committees are requested to be at McArthur court at 10 o’clock Saturday morning for decoration work. All other freshmen who are intei' ested in helping should turn out at the same hour. Theta Delta Phi have cancelled their picnic plans for May 26. All men taking physical educa tion must take all personal ef fects from their gym baskets by Friday, May 31, according to an announcement from the PE school yesterday. Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, will hold a formal ban quet Tuesday evening in the An chorage at 6:30 in honor of the year’s initiates. A silver tea will be held in the ! browsing room of the University library from three to five p.m. on June 7. The University library will be open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Decoration Day, Thursday, May 30, Mr. M. H. Douglass, head librarian, announced yesterday. Saturday, June 1, all departments Night Owls Heavy-eyed members of the Emerald Three o’clock Club cluster sleepily about Editor Lyle Nelson as they unanimously issue a state ment of policy. They are left to right: Hal Olncy, Ray Foster, John nie Kahananui, Robin Flavelle, Jimmie Leonard, Ray Schrick, Tom my Wright, Editor Nelson, and Wes Sullivan. Miss Bernice Rise, circulation librarian, requests that all stu dents make an effort to return books they have checked out from the University library. She also asks that any other books belonging to the library found around be turned in. frill be open until 9 p.m. to ac commodate students finishing term papers and studying for fi nal examinations. Sunday evening, May 26, a joint cabinet meeting will be held at Westminster house, starting at 4 o’clock. “THE MAN S SHOP” Byrorn&Kneeland 32 East 10th News from the Shirt Front Communique #36— Arrow Summer shirts have been peppered from stem to stern with a million tiny holes—completely air conditioned for hot weather comfort. Camouflaged as a shirt, this v Arrow cooling system conies in blue, tan, grey, and white, in collars of your choice. They’re k all Sanforized-Shrunk . . fabric shrinkage less than 1%. A new shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fit. . . . $2 up. 9 ■ ARROW SHIRTS 2JR AAR RROW OAIR at M t I I I I l ) PAUL D. GREEN’S 837 Willamette » j tiff ARROW SHIRTS Oregon ^Emerald REPORTERS Bob McGill Ray Schrick Mildred Wilson Bety Jane Biggs Dorothy Kreis Russ Hudson Wes Sullivan Pat Erickson Jonathan Kahananui Connie Averill Jim Bronson Don Butzin Jean Dunn Corine Lamon Elsie Brownell Florence Anderson Jim Banks Kelley Holbart Advertising Staff This Issue: Majeanne Glover, manager Mary Kay Riordan Betty Mae Lind and Jay Stott, Day Managers Stewart Hayward Jeannette Christensen Margaret Girvin Helene Wilmot Ray Foster Kenny Maher Rod McMillen Copy Desk Staff Betty Jane Biggs, and Mary Ann Campbell, Co-Editors Helen Angell Ken Christianson Ray Foster Johnny Kahananui Dorothy Kreis Jimmie Leonard Ray Schrick Tom Wright Night Staff Elsie Brownell, and Jean Dunn, Co-Editors Phyllis Foster Joan Crystall Betsy Hanchett Wes Sullivan Chamber of commerce mem bers at Newport were spoken to Tuesday night by the dean of the University of Oregon law school, Wayne L. Morse. The talk was on “Limitation of Arbitration.” E. P. Hogt Speaks At SDX Banquet Newspapers Musi Aid Democracy, Publisher States Newspapers are democracy anti democracy is journalism, accord ing to E. Palmer Hoyt, publisher of The Oregonian, at the annual Sigma Delta. Chi banquet, last night at the Anchorage. If democracy is to survive in this country, the newspapers must ldad the way, Hoyt said. The United States is now the only nation in the world which has a free press, he added. Hoyt led an informal forum discussion on the function of the American newspaper in the pres ent world crisis. Sigma Delta Chi members com bined their annual banquet with a farewell banquet for Professor James L. C. Ford, assistant pro fessor of journalism and this year's chapter adviser, who is leaving at the end of the school year for the University of South ern California. Groesbeck to Talk At Lawyers' Dinner R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls attorney and latest addition to the Oregon state board of higher education, is scheduled as speaker at the annual law school banquet now set for June 7 at the An chorage cafe, says Jack Hay, law school president. The banquet will be the. occa sion for the announcement of the third year law students who rate the Order of the Coif, interna tional legal honorary. Law school students and fac ulty and guests from the legal profession will be present. Senior Interviews Conducted Here Mr. S. E. Orr, division manager for the Pennzoil company, was on the campus recently interview ing graduating seniors for per manent positions, it was an nounced by the University em ployment office. “I am more than pleased with the type of men here at Oregon," Mr. Orr said on leaving. He took five recommendations for consideration, -Miss Janet Smith, employment bureau head, reported the positions to be filled later. HOW TO START YOUR SUMMER VAC. Just phone Railway Express. We’ll call for your trunks, bags, boxes and bundles. We’ll deliver them quickly and economically direct to your home, without extra charge ir. all cities and principal towns. Off your mind... out of your way...and you can sink into your train seat with peace of mind. If you are returning to school, merely repeat. Rates are low. Confidential: You can send your baggage home ''collect’’ by convenient Railway Express...and the same with your weekly laundry. Just as fast, just as sure. Railway Express Agency, Inc. East of S. P. Passenger Station 'Phone 20, Eugene, Oregon XPRESS Inc. !iEL(l!iiiiii:::::!iiiiiliiil!!i!!i nation-wide' It a i 'l ^ X i r stWicfc iftei BURNS — TEARS Repaired by Inweaving Reweaving SANDRA STAUFFER 72 W. Bdv, Apt. K, Ph. 3014 mmnmmmmm ■! i » ——«aaw Ted’s Mixers All Kinds 958 Oak St. TWO TOP HITS! Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette “Gauch© Serenade" — plus — ‘Wolf of New York9 with Edmund Lowe A Lovable Film! “IF I HAD MY WAY” starring BING CROSBY GLORIA JEAN kill IIOIIAI.il TWO GREAT PICTURES! “Edison, the Mah” with Spencer Tracy and Rita Johnson — plus — ‘ Dr. Kildare’s Strange Case ’ — It’s New — with Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore Alice Faye Stars Again! in “Little Old New York” with Alice Faye, Richard Greene, Fred MaeMurray — plus — ‘Emergency Squad!9 with William Henry Louise Campbell * Shoe Repairing CAMPUS SHOE SHOP. Quality plus service. 843 E. 13th. 9 Radiator Repair THIS AD good for 50c on Radi ator Work. Coak’s Radiator Service. 940 Pearl. 9 Musical instruments ALL KINDS musical instruments. 760 Willamette. 9 Lost PINK tortoise shell glasses be tween Music Building and AO Pi House. Jean Boggs. Phone 2840. 9 For Re.nt EUGENE residence for six weeks summer session. Summer cabin at Woahink Lake, for first three weeks of June and Aug. 9 to end of summer. Log cabin at Pocket Lake, for entire sum mer. Call Mr. P. A. Parsons, 2496W bt CamptiS ”254.