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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1941)
Commencements Feature Talks By UO Faculty University Service Gives High Schools Addresses Free Speaking before high school commencement audiences in all parts of the state during May and June will be many faculty members of the University. These speeches are given as a service to the high schools by the Uni versity and the speakers receive no remuneration for their talks. The date and places of the speeches that are scheduled at present follow. Lester F. Beck—May 29, Gli der; May 29, Sutherlin. Lawrence S. Bee—May 23, Sa mon. Newel H. Cornish—May 28, Thurston. W. A. Dahlberg- May 22, Yon calla. George H. Godfrey—May 28, Blachly. Homer H. Hanna—June 5, Rid dle. Charles G. Howard—May 22, Cieswell. Dean Jewell—May 27, Drain; May 22, lone; May 23, Heppner; May 28, Gold Hill; May 29, Cen tral Point; May 21, Lexington. Marvin A. Krenk—May 15, Calver; June 2, Pleasant Hill. Dean Morris—May 22, New berg; May 23, Bend; May 18, Yoncalla; May 27, North Bend; May 28, Elkton. Karl W. Onthank—June 6, Crow. Earl M. Pallett—May 29, Sea side; May 28, Mill City. George W. Rochester—June 5, Eugene high school. Lawrence K. Schumaker—May 23, Vida; May 15, Riverton. Howard RJ. Taylor—May 29, Lowell. George S. Turnbull—May 23, Wilbur. Hugh B. Wood—May 23, Sandy. More high school commence ment speeches by University fac ulty members in other parts of the state will be scheduled soon. Baptists Schedule Party Tonight at 8 All University members of the Baptist church are invited to at tend the annual spring formal party, to be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the First Baptist church. The evening’s entertainment has been built around the "Ship Ahoy” theme, with decorations and program carrying out the nautical spirit. Rendel Alldredge, progra m chairman, has promised an inter esting array of “Eugene’s best talent,” besides an evening of re freshments. Condon Club to See Slides, Hear Talks Featured at the Condon club meeting next Monday night will be talks by members of the group, according to Bob Brooke, president. Warren Lomax will speak and show Kodachrome slides on a field trip to Southern Oregon to search for the Port Orford me teorite. Dick Kahn will talk about field trips to the Tillamook bay region and Yosemite national park, and show slides, and Carl lluffaker, Jr., will discuss and show slides on a recent field trip to the Marble mountain caves and Crater lake. Inmates Open Bids for Making Infirmaiy Ramp Bids will soon be opened by in firmary inmates for remodeling some of the wards, Tom Oxman, veteran Ward 8 confinee, an nounced yesterday. There is no objection to the architectural de sign, Oxman stated, but one of the most important features of such a room was left unnoticed —the builders failed to construct a ramp so that patients and beds could be moved out to see all baseball games, dances, and the Junior Weekend canoe fete. Construction bids will be ac cepted any Wednesday except those falling in the middle of the week. If excessive cost proves the project unadvisable, the loan of a ladder or long rope will be greatly appreciated. Protesting patients are: Mary Robinson, Reba Rosenberg, Alice Lucas, James Crump, Harry Prongas, Burson Ireland, John Ryel, James Kurtz, Bill Hoyt, Fred Foster, Ray Blaylock, Barry Campbell, James Durkheimer, and Oxman. » Soph Nominations Set for Today at 4 Candidates for office in the Class of 1943 will be nominated today at 4 p.m. in Villard, accord ing to Bud Vandeneynde, class president. Classmen will discuss the ‘ten cent class card” proposal and make plans for the class party, Vandeneynde said. The sophomores will be the last group to nominate. Both freshman “classes” and Class of ’42 selected candidates at nom inating assemblies last night. Student Broadcast Tells of Revolution “Of Flesh and Wood,” original three-act radio drama by Kent Stitzer, was broadcast over KOAC last night. 'Old Oregon' Plugs Weekend Special Number Of Alum Magazine Carries Dow Pix Junior Weekend “went to the mails” yesterday with release of a special May weekend issue of Old Oregon, alumni magazine. The issue features on the cover pictures of the Queen Annabelle Dow, her court, and of Genie Brown, weekend chairman. In side is a story, “Arabian Nights Weekend” by Buck Buchwach, promotion chairman, telling of plans for the year’s program. Also included is a story by John nie Kahananui* “Queens for a Decade,” tracing a nistory of past courts and themes. Lou Torgeson, junior class president, has penned a special invitation to all Oregon mothers and also alums and University friends. Prominent in the magazine is a story about the Oregon medi cal school and a large picture showing an air view of the school at Portland. Ridgely Cummings, Emerald columnist, has a study of Herman Kehrli and his bureau of municipal research in the new issue. A review; of spring football practice and an introduction to the men who will see action next fall is given by Bruce Hamby, N. B. (Vs Chamber Music Society LOWER BASIN STREET on > VICTOR RECORDS WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th Ave WITH A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF ___ **m*7&\ You couldn’t buy your mother a nicer gift than this. It is something she will love to have, and keep always. We have a very special offer for Mother’s Day only. From your Oregana negative a miniature com plete in a lovely gold frame—3.00. LAST DAY — MAY 6th ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS 961 Willamette Phone 1697 Wesley Foundation 'Retreats' to Coast For Three-Day Stay Annual retreat of Wesley Foundation students to the Flor ence recreation area has been planned for this weekend, and students may attend from Fri day through Sunday, or any one of the three days, it is an nounced. Cars will be leaving for the coast on all three days. Rates for transportation and food may be obtained by calling Wesley house. Bedding and' eating utensils must be furnished by students. For further information on the trip or for reservations, students are asked to call Wesley house. REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER on MOTHER'S DAY May 1 1 Roses Spring Flowers Orchids Gardenias We WIRE flowers to all parts of the nation . . . Chase Gardens 58 East Broadway Phone 4240 Oregon ?<§v Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—354 Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number o1 insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. USE THE Oregon HEmerald CLASSIFIEDS Phone 3300 - 354 ADDRESSED to BETTER BUYS Every ear a bargain; every bargain a saving. Only the best used cars are sold at our lot. We will also pay the most for your old ear. Our aim is to please you. Drop in some time and look our stock over. We have just the car you have been looking for. 139 W. Broadway MOCK’S CAR MARKET Phone 1873 ■Air u What is a cu» lege educatiorj without a Hamburger ? Yum! Yum! BLUE BELL SANDWICH SHOP 956 Oak Phone 2310