Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 21, 1941, Page Two, Image 2

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    Seniors Give
To Union Fund
Permanent Group
Will Select Room
For Furnishing
Donating the balance in their
treasury at the close of term,
the senior class has swelled the
student union fund by $468.10.
This amount, given as the senior
gift, will be used in furnishing
one room of the building, the
room to be decided by the perma
nent class committee just prior
to the completion of the Student
Union.
Until the time when this money
will be spent for actual room fur
nishings, it shall be placed in the
student loan fund.
Another addition to the stu
dent union fund is the contribu
tion of $799.29 made by Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journal
istic society, from the proceeds
of the Kay Kyser dance of March
26. Sigma Delta Chi received
$131.22 from the proceeds of the
dance and, by agreement with
the educational activities board,
the net proceeds were to be placed
in the student union fund. The
figure of $799.29 is computed on
the basis of expenses paid to date
and the $131.22 going to Sigma
Delta Chi.
Senior Loans Due
All graduating students who
have drawn loans from the stu
dent loan office must pay the
loans on or before graduation
day, June 8. Unless loans are paid
students cannot be cleared for
graduation.
Loans should be paid at Win
dows 1 and 2 on the upper floor
of Johnson.
'Trout-Taker'
Teter Triumphs
In Fish Contest
Winner of the Emerald-Hen
dershott trout fishing contest is
J. W. Teter, manager of the pho
to bureau. His entry was a 41/i
pound rainbow trout caught on a
dry fly in the McKenzie river.
To Mr. Teter for catching the
biggest trout entered in the con
test goes the prize of a $5 fly
rod.
Mr. Teter caught his fish the
weekend the contest was opened.
When told of the contest he
smiled as he said he would enter
his catch. “I can use a new fly
rod,” he said. Having competed
with other campus piscators and
emerged as the top “compleat
angler,” Mr. Teter is now entit
led to tell his fish stories with
no one contradicting.
Colonel Lyon
(Continued from page one)
the submitting of his picture,
and passing an examination giv
en by the examining board of the
department.
The examination required four
extra hours of drill. The men
were graded on ability to explain
military movements to a squad,
alertness, voice, military cour
tesy, and general leadership abil
ity.
At a personal interview with
the board following the practical
drill candidates were questioned
in regard to their previous Uni
versity military education.
“The board wishes to announce
that it was thoroughly impressed
by the caliber of candidates com
peting for the vacancies,” de
clared Colonel Lyon. “We cannot
too highly praise the leadership,
ability, and sportsmanship as
shown by the class of 1943.”
TO
SHIP YOUR
BAGGAGE
HOME
Phone 918
and be assured of:
• Careful Handling
• Speedy Transportation
• Pick-up and Delivery Service
• Full Insurance
McCRACKEN BROTHERS
MOTOR FREIGHT
556 Charnelton Phone 9 I 8
Annual Interviews
Set for Thursday
Interviews for the 1942 Ore
gana business staff are sched
uled for Thursday afternoon, ac
cording to Emerson Page, busi
ness manager. Positions open in
clude sales, organizations, adver
tising, and circulation managers,
as well as department heads for
layout, promotion, and national
advertising.
General staff workers are also
needed, including students to
work during registration next
fall term. Lack of experience will
not prevent a student from being
appointed to the staff, but only
those who show a definite inter
est in this type of work will be
chosen, Page said.
To save time in interviewing
Thursday, Page requests that
each applicant bring a sheet list
ing his name, university and sum
mer address, phone number, class,
and experience. Interviews will
be from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, in
the Oregana business office.
McGiffert Favors
Deeper Cultivation
Of Religious Life
President Arthur Cushman Mc
Giffert Jr., Pacific School of Re
ligion, suggested study and ap
plication of resources and culti
vation of a deeper inner life as
the basis of a well-rounded re
ligious program on the campus
before a campus religious leaders’
meeting at the YWCA Monday
night.
“Retailing our religion” through
small services was one of his sug
gestions. He mentioned that col
lege students are in an excellent
position to find means of show
ing different denominations how
to cooperate in methods of
prayer, worship, and liturgy.
President McGiffert, on the
campus for talks and interviews
both Sunday and Monday, spoke
at Westminster house Monday1
afternoon. In this talk he said
that Christians must get off the
defensive, must get over their
“apologetic attitude.”
I
R CLO-RNZ
)} HEADS THE
GRADUATING CLASS
Deans of Fashion Makeup from
coast to coast award GLO-RNZ
the highest degree for hair
beauty. GLO-RNZ, the profes
sional hair tint rinse, has been
commended for its excellent work in restoring dull, faded, and
streaked hair that has been hard to manage to a lovely,
natural looking color. Fashion-wise coeds use GLO-RNZ. They
know it frees hair from harmful alkali and soap scums, making it
easier to wave. Add to your loveliness. Next time, ask your
hairdresser for a GLO-RNZ.
Write Today for Purse-size
Booklet/'How to Have Lovely Hair"
CLO'RNZ dept, x
1424 COURT PLACE
DENVER, COLORADO
GLO-RNZ Service is Available in Beauty Shops Everywhere
Y' G t.Q B «FY YOIJK HA IB WIT H GIO-RNZ
.... IT COSTS SC
Emerald Classified Ads.
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 of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business office
no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day
of insertion.
® For Sale
A ’31 WILLYS Sedan. Priced to
sell. A1 Hoffman. Phone 19-10
W after six.
• Lost
ONE PI-FI pin with one raised
pearl. Return to Mary Jane
Terry for reward. Phone 947.
• Cleaning
CLEANING & PRESSING
IRVIN & IRVIN
643 E. 13th Phone 317
• Exchange & Loan
MONEY!
MONEY!
MONEY!
LOANS ON ANYTHING
of value
Eugene Exchange
& Loan Co.
Eugene’s Only
Pawnbroker
693 Willamette
• Lost and Found
Claim at Depot, foot of Univer
sity street.
Books
6 Prose
4 Social Science
2 History of Europe
3 Composition
5 English Essentials
3 Literature
10 Looseleaf Notebooks
8 Notebooks
1 Philosophy
4 German Books
1 Nutrition
1 Business Correspondence
1 Business Law
2 Accounting
1 Shakespeare
1 Elementary Economics
1 Military Science
1 Accounting Workbook
1 Applied Geometry
1 Psychology
We, Lindbergh
The Flying Carpet, Hallibur
ton.
Weather, Talman
Mathematics of Investment
Outline Shakespeare’s Plays
1 Church manual
Miscellaneous
1 Coin purse
1 Green Kodak
2 Rings
1 Pair fur mittens
Kerchiefs
Gloves
I pair glasses
II pair glasses in cases
1 green coin purse
1 Slide Rule
16 Pens
12 Eversharps
1 Debate Pin
3 Girls’ hats
7 Men’s hats
7 Umbrellas
2 Leather jackets
2 Slickers
1 Black Overcoat
2 Raincoats
1 Tweed jacket
1 Sweater
1 Bible
Thej-e is a 5c recovery fee.
® Loans, Insurance
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
STIVERS & ROBERTSON
' 80 lOtli Ave. West
® Upholstering
Eugene Mattress
and Upholstering
Company
Phone 812 1122 Olive
• Watch Repair
CRAWFORD’S
WATCH REPAIR SHOP
Best Job at the
Best Price
Alder at 13th
• Transfer
For a QUICK Move
Keep US in Mind!
WILLIAMS’ TRANSFER
485 Will. Pli. 1620
• Wanted
Don’t Throw Used Clothes
Away!
We will give you
CASH for them
J. BLATT
740 Willamette
Watch the
Oregon ^Ememld
CLASSIFIEDS