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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1941)
For almost 20 years automo bile privileges at Hamilton col lege were limited to seniors but President W. H. Cowley recently extended the privilege to juniors. To Meet the Summer Sun The ideal suit for swim or play, with plenty of space for sun exposure, yet enough suit to give you giddy, girlish lines! 64-66 E. Broadway Emerald Staff Finishes Year With Banquet Kent Stitzer Wins Plaque as Senior Most Outstanding One hundred fifteen Emerald staff workers gathered Wednes day evening for their annual end of-the-year banquet at the Eu gene hotel. Toastmaster was Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism. George Root spoke representing the educational ac tivities board, congratulating the staff on the year’s work, and thanking the group on behalf of the board. Presentation of the Hall-Turn bull plaque for the outstanding graduating senior of the Emer ald was made to Kent Stitzer, news editor, by George Turnbull, Emerald adviser and co-donor of the plaque. Emerald “O’s” were presented to 14 Outstanding second-year news and sports staff workers, including Wes Sullivan, Elsie Brownell, Ray Schrick, Betty Jane Biggs, Johnnie Kahananui, Bernie Engel, Don Butzin, Mil dred Wilson, Tommy Wright, Bob Flavelle, Kent Stitzer, Corinne Wignes, Lee Flatberg, and Jean Spearow. Business staff members receiv ing “O’s” were Anita Backberg, Mary Kay Riordan, Jean Adams, Elizabeth Dick, Mary Ellen Smith, and Ron Alpaugh. Emerald certificates were pre sented to 55 business staff work ers, and to 30 from the news and sports staffs. University Students To Attend Meet At least nine and probably sev-, eral other University students will attend the Seabeck college conference in Washington June 14 to 22. The meet is sponsored by the Pacific Northwest stu dent YM-YW regional council. Those definitely going are Jeanette Luvaas, Nellie Ander son, Genevieve Working, Frances Oram, Lois Nordling, Dan Bacot, Bob Lovell, Bob Sabin, and Bob Carlson. Seminars, exchange of all kinds of ideas of program development, and recreational activities will take up the time of those at the annual conference. OUR THANKS TO YOU for your confidence and support which have made this, our twenty-first year the greatest in our history; greatest not only in volume of sales hut also in the services which we have been able to perform for students of the Uni versity. We have co-operated in that one-tliird of all salaries paid by the store went to students. Thousands of dollars were paid students for used books. 5% refund is being paid on cash register tickets turned in. Which summed up means that approximately $16.00 of each $100.00 taken in by the store has been returned to students through these three services. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY COOPERATIVE STORE Final Week Closing Hours Announced Doors of girls’ living organiza tions will close this evening at 10:30, Saturday at 1 a.m. because of Frosh Glee, and! Sunday at 10:30, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, as sistant dean of women, an nounced. Girls may have dates two eve nings out of the three, according to the University book on student regulations. The following weekend, girls may have but one date which is to be Saturday evening. Closing hours will be: Friday, 10:30; Sat urday, 12:15; and Sunday, 10:30. House presidents and social chairmen are asked to enforce regulations prohibiting all social functions for the two weeks prior to final examinations. This includes all desserts, din ner guests, teas, and any other entertaining in the houses or on the campus. Phi Thetas Name Officers for '41,'42 First act of the 29 new mem bers of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s service honorary, Wed nesday was to name Nancy Riesch president. Elections of officers took place immediately following the for mal initiation ceremonies. Miss Riesch’s corps of officers in cludes Mary McAdam, vice president; Gertrude Puziss, sec retary; Janet Farnham, treasur er; and Frances Cox, custodian. Elizabeth Steed, out-going president, welcomed the new Phi Thetas, explained what the or ganization had been doing in past years, and the ideals, which she hoped the new girls would carry out. Luncheon given in honor of the new members was served at the Gamma Phi house. (Continued from page one) boys say, has only improved his other qualities. Smallest entry is “Mazie” a 3 month-old spaniel pup. The Sigma Nu men assert that “Mazie” is the “cutest dog on the campus.” Judges Pick Last call for Gowns, Announcements for Graduation If you have not ordered, see us at once UNIV. “CO-OP” GAX to Select Representative Ad Honorary Plans Meeting Tuesday To Pick Delegate Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertising honorary, will decide which of its members to send to a summer Pacific Coast Adver tising clubs’ association meeting at Santa Barbara, California, when they meet at the Side Tues day at 6:45. No membership contact for this meeting will be attempted but all are asked to be present. W. F. G. Thacher, professor of English and advertising, will be on a panel discussion at the con ference on the advancement of advertising, having educational activity as his main topic. The honorary installed next year's officers and initiated new members at a meeting last Tues day at the Del Rey cafe. Officers for the coming year are Mary Kay Riordan, president; Mary Ellen Smith, vice-president; Emily Tyree, secretary; and Kathleen Brady, treasurer. New members are Anita Sim ons, Marilyn Marshall, Marilyn Miller, Bette Workman, Barbara Jean Tuttle, Jeanne Routt, and Lorene Hopkins. Mrs. Spencer Collins, club ad viser, presented the retiring president, Majeane Glover, with the cup awarded annually to the top Gamma Alpha Chi senior. Publishers Will Get Journalism Thesis Dick Williams’ editing class thesis on the reconstruction fi nance corporation has been cop ied in multigraph and will be sent to the RFC, Fortune maga zine, and various publishing houses. Dr. Beatrice Aitchison, eco nomics instructor, representing the social science department, had the work multigraphed. f Drop In... Refresh with a coke, shake or sandwich ROBINSON’S CAFE 550 13th East The HOLLAND SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Gipson and his 11-piece band 2 Floor Shows Acrobatic Dancing and Vaudeville Circuit Setup Privileges Ladies with Escorts FREE till 9:30 p.ra. For Table Reservations Phone 1592 or 4080 Beautiful Books for Graduation Gilts Finely Illustrated Art Books: Books from Phaidon Press: Cezanne Botticelli Civilization of the Rennaissance El Greco Rubens Iris Books: French Cathedral Windows Persian Painting English Water Colors The Above Books Are European Publications Now Out of Print Many New Art Books: Vermeers Roman Portraits Van Gogh Books of General Interest: Days of Our Years, was $3.50.now $1.69 Grapes of Wrath, $2.75.now $1.00 American Doctor's Odyssey, $3.50 .... now $1.00 Van Doren’s Franklin (Pulitzer) $3.75 now $1.98 Many DeLuxe Reprints, outstanding values, priced from.$1.19 to $1.98 University fCO"OP?