Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1941)
Gee, It’s Hot— How about a swim in a GANTNER MATTERN SWIM SUIT Attractive—you will say —and in many styles and colors to choose from. Prices—oh, yes! $2.95 to $5.95 ^BROADWAY** wearing apparel dry goods' 20 & 30 East Broadway UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. 860 Willamette, Eugene Phone 2761-M Exhibit Shows Art Movement Little Gallery Has Display of Trends Throughout Years By RUBY JACKSON One of the most outstanding displays of original paintings ever shown in the Oregon cam pus is now open to the public in the Little Art gallery at the art school. The paintings were brought to the campus through the joint ef forts of the educational activities board and the art school. The 20 original masterpieces by foremost modern artists show the development of art through the past 40 years. Roughly they fall into three groups: 1. Turn of the century. Paint ers during these years made ef forts to assimilate the discover ies of impressionism into the tra dition of European painting. 2. 1905-1920. Artists disre garded the traditional importance Qf resemblance to nature, con centrating instead on the pure ly aesthetic values of design. 3. Since the World War. The traditional value of resemblance to subject matter and nature was rediscovered and incorporat ed into art work. Hours are 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. weekdays, and 2-6 p.m. Sun days. The exhibit will remain here until Sunday, June 8. A granite lion chiselled by the Egyptians in 1450 B.C. is in the Emory university museum. THANKS TO YOU In this, your last issue of llie Emerald, we want to thank all of you for your patronage this past school year. For those who graduate, all success to you in whatever you may do. A hearty welcome for all those returning next Sept. 20-30 East Broadway Take home a ‘"college” wardrobe for playing. We have smooth slack suits in lamia cloth, denim, spun v a y o n, and broadcloth. Hollywood Premiere styles with a dash, from $4.93 to $7.95. $2.98 to $7.95 And then we have mix ’em or match 'em d e n i m s l a c k s, jackets, skirts, shirts, halters, and farm erettes in blue, red, and tan. $2.98. Sizes 12 to 20 THANK YOU so much for your patronage this past year. Come in and see us when you return next fail. b£RRD7 wsnCTvtwARfl wjiwmwr Foiled Again! Campus Lacks Firearms Now “En guarde” will be heard on the Oregon campus today as modern musketeers meet, draw their foils, and engage in a duel to the “touche.” Wearing fencing masks, and carrying foils, the d’Artagnans will fight a duel with every one they meet similarly equipped. These “deadly” affairs will be fought today as part of the an nual foil day held by the Oregon Fencing club. The bouts will an nounce the fencing meet to be held with the Oregon State men Saturday. The meet Saturday will be at 2 p.m. in Gerlinger. All are in vited to attend. Phi Bete Magazine Plans Novel Copg Members of the readers coun cil of The American Scholar, na tional Phi Beta Kappa maga zine, have received advance no tices of an exceptionally attrac tive number of the publication, to be out within a week or two. Here’s a partial list of the con tributors to the June number: Prince Hubertus zu Loewen stein, Whitney J. Oates, Jacob Loewenberg, Robert Spivack, I. L. Kandel, Allan Nevins, Robert Lawrence, Kirkor Gumuchian. Assistant Editor Beryl Wil liams laments the difficulty of getting out a quarterly magazine in war-time, with the face of things as they have been chang ing so rapidly and violently, and suggests that the solution is “to publish only articles that are of timeless value, articles so impor tant and so vital that, whether they are about war or not, the reader will feel that they hold his interest and make life more understandable.” Discipline Board Decides on Three The Student Discipline commit tee in its last meeting, Monday, May 19, suspended one student for a term and barred a former student not now in the Univer sity from readmission until cleared bv. the committee for having liquor at a University dance. The committee also readmitted one student, subject to penalty fees, wrho was dropped for failure to have his photograph taken as required of students entering the University. It deferred until a later meeting action on one oth er student for having liquor at a University dance. #F/ *•' the, FUR-WISE Woman Stores her FURS at MATTHEWS FURRIERS IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE We give our sincere thank you. May we wish the Seniors a happy and successful future; may we wish the students an en joyable vacation; may we hope to see the returning students next year. e ALUMNI OWNED AND MANAGED 828 Willamette St. Phone 3428 THANK YOU To all students of the University of Oregon we wish to extend our gratitude for your patronage. And to you graduating seniors we extend our congratulations. Remember, we have flowers for all occasions. .Eiacjene’s Flower Home UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 E. 13th Phone 654 Headquarters for Swimming Suits Plunge into vacation fun in a Jantzen—the per fect companion for a grand time. The new Jantzens are waiting lor you here . . . exciting new styles. They all contain “Lastex” yarn for figure moulding. There’s a Jantzen-Lift Bra that really litfs. Pictured here is Jantzen’s new “Coquette Flair” shown at Miller’s in Vel va-Lure at Store your fur coat here during the vacation—Re frigerated vault.