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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1941)
SOX to Select 'Perfect Type* Oregon’s “perfect type,” as se lected by the University of Ore gon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s journalistic fra ternity, will be announced Fri day night, the chapter decided Tuesday at a special meeting. The contest to select the queen of queens on the Oregon campus, the acme of royalty from every women's organization which j boasts a queen, will close Thurs | day night at 6:30 p.m. Names of bonafide queens must be turned in to Buck Buchwach, president of the local Sigma Delta Chi. The winner will be the guest of honor at a banquet honoring Jay Allen, noted European newspaper correspondent, Friday night. All candidates will be at the banquet, with the winning queen to be an nounced early in the evening. In addition to selecting their “perfect type,” Sigma Delta Chi has invited the members of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, and all members of the jouflrialism faculty to the banquet at which Allen will give an in formal talk. The banquet will also be the scene of the introduction of four new pledges selected at the Tues day meeting. They are Dewey Ray, Francis Tuckwiler, Lynn Johnson, and Charles Boice. Print Reproductions Displayed at Library Four rare reproductions of fine prints are now on display in the circulation department of the li brary. The prints are part of a group purchased by the school of architecture and allied arts with a $5000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. The work of both modern and important older painters is represented by the canvases. Those now showing are: Walch ensee by Louise Corinth; Flower piece by Paula Morderson Bech er; The Boy Blue by Pablo Pi casso; and The Nile at Assuan 1 by Max Slevogt. | White Lies 7‘Continued from page tzuo) in the rain half the night, the rally committee won’t have enough money left to throw their annual . . . “party.” There are an awful lot of peo ple on this campus who would like to know just when exactly j Thanksgiving vacation is around this state . . . When is Homecom ing? Is Oregon State going to play our homecoming game ? As I see it we play Oregon State Thanks giving vacation, 'and that way iobody gets the turkey. Governor Sprague is in a muddle, Chancel lor Hunter is at a loss for an ex piration, and Franklin D is be hind the eight ball again. It’s a j cinch that nobody would relish 1/the thought of sticking around here all Thanksgiving vacation . . . although it looks like the way that it’ll turn out. The only solution to the whole thing is to have Senator Wheeler isolate all the turkeys, and then we wouldn’t have Thnksgiving at all. i "1 Get a Neat Haircut for Exchange Desserts at CHARLIE r ELLIOTT'S BARBER SHOP Alder bet. 32th and 13th YWCA Reps Elect Year's Officers Freshman representatives from every women’s living organiza tion on the campus elected Gerd Hanson president of the YWCA freshman commission Tuesday af ternoon. Betty Kincaid was elect ed president of the sophomore commission. Betty McFadden was named freshman vice-president; Sue Stater, secretary; and Ardis Jensen, treasurer. Elected sophomore officers were Elizabeth Hecht, vice-presi dent; Phyllis Collier, secretary; and Jane Alice Pengra, treasurer. Uniform Rush Over; Soldiers Get Suited Last Thursday a few ROTC students appeared on the drill ground without proper uniform because of the rush in the supply room. The situation has been remedied, Colonel R. M. Lyon, head of the University military department, announced and all lower division men will be fully equipped for Thursday's drill. Juniors are being measured for their uniforms and their new tailor-made garments will arrive soon, Colonel Lyon said. In addition to the basic in fantry training which started last week, part of the regiment will drill with rifles Thursday. Seniors will be in charge of companies and platoons and juniors will serve as sergeants, according to Colonel Lyon. Subject of a paper delivered be fore the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters: “The Effect of the Histamine Antag onist, Thymoxyethyldiethylma line (929F) on Gastric Secretion.’’ I” 1 ■■!!■ i1 1 .. W Cabinet Lists Two Conferences Members of the YW cabinet de cided to sponsor a doughnut sale during the weekend of Hallowe’en and discussed two YWCA region al conferences which will be held during October and November at their regular meeting Tuesday. The Rock Creek conference will be held October 24 and 25 and representatives from the Northwest, Idaho, British Colum bia, Montana, Oregon, and Wash ington YW's will attend. Anoth er conference for YW’s in the Oregon are will probably be held on the Linfield campus. Barbara Hampson, national representative, reviewed an arti cle, “We Psychology,’’ from the Good Housekeeping magazine. She interspersed her readings with humorous remarks. Michi Yasui, religion chairman, was in charge of the devotional s and as a part of them gave a short character sketch of Toyo hiko Kagawa, outstanding Chris tian leader of the Orient. Kagawa is author of the book, "Behold the Man,’’ and gave a copy of it to Miss Yasui’s father this sum mer. Oliver Field Leaves For Washington Post According to Mrs. Lourane Reynolds of the. special collec tion department there has been a change in the library reserve staff. Oliver Field, head of the open field department for four years, has left to take a position in Washington, D. C. Bevedly Caverhill, who was first assistant in first book room, is now in charge of open book reference. Mrs. June Jossey is taking Mr. Caverhill’s place in reserve book room. Also a num ber of new students have been added to the staff this year. ■■■- I'"’ ’■ No Cramming Necessary! j For swell flavor and real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum WAA to Meet Frosh at Tea Freshmen and new students will receive the welcome of the WAA at a Thursday afternoon tea in the alumni hall of Gerlin ger. Presentation of a program will begin at 4:15, with refreshments to be served after. The reception line will include Dean Hazel P. Schwering, Assist ant Dean of Women Alice B. Macduff. Miss Janet Smith, Eliz abeth DeCou, Mrs. Donald M. Erb, and Mrs. Frederick M. Hun ter. Lois Nordling, Hope Hughes, Elizabeth Steed, Ruth Hall, Marge Dibble, Rhoda Harkson, Nancy Reisch, Billie Christenson, Helen Angell, Wini Green, Bette Morfitt, Miss Warrine Eastburn, and Mrs. Corrine Nelson, will be introduced. Future Nurses Hear Medical Professor Miss Ruth Wheelock, associate professor of nursing education at the medical school in Portland, will speakr*to the backgrounds of nursing class Wednesday after noon in the men’s lounge at Ger linger hall. The talk will be informal and refreshments will be served. PIPE MAKES AUNT CRY "UNCLE\'-but her nephew's out of the {log house no tv! HECTOR BOARDED (lice of charge) with his rich old aunt. But his pipe smelled like a Fourth-of-July punk, and one day it made her explode. She chased him out 1 or good. WHERE THERE'S A WILL there’s a way to get mentioned in it. Hector switched to Sir Walter, the mild blend ol fra grant hurleys...and see how it worked! Try it, men. 50 pipe loads, 15fh Keep out of rne dog House WITH SIR WALTER This NEW Cellophane tape seals flavor in, brings you tobacco 100% factory-fresh! Tune in UNCLE WALTER'S DOG HOUSE Every Friday Night—NBC Red Network Prizes jor your “Dog House” experience MOVED OVER! ROBERT MONTGOMERY and EVELYN KEYES 'HERE COMES MR. JORDAN' Are They Really Bad? Wayne Morris and Jane Wymen in 'Bad Men of Missouri' — also — 'Down in San Diego' with Bonita Granville TWO BIG FEATURES Lee Patrick in 'Nurse's Secret7 — also — 'There Is Magic in Music' with Allan Jones and Susan Foster SEE THIS ENTERTAINING SHOW with MELVYN DOUGLAS and RUTH HUSSEY in 'OUR WIFE' CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions 1c per won'. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37e 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 r n a charpe basis if the advertiser iu a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sulfi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business c£i' C no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. • Tutor MATH 10, 100, 111, 113. Lowest rates. Phone 3927-J. • For Sale 1936 V-8 FORDOR, radio, heater, good condition. Student must sell. T. Brinton, 1176 Mill St. or leave message at 1344-W. • Lost GOLD WRIST W A T C H with black band. Bulova. Name writ ten on back. Lost at Idaho game Friday night. Virginia Hensley, Susan Campbell had. GRAY GREEN raincoat 1 I : 0 p.m. Saturday night at the Al pha Phi house. Call George Drach at 1937-J or 133. GREEN BILLFOLD containing money and identification. Call Florence. Hamilton at 1309. Re ward. DISSECTING KIT, bet w e e a Deady and Friendly halls TE day. Phone 1616-J. Reward. • Found UNIVERSITY DEPOT, foe t of University street. 1 notebook 3 pens 1 pair glows 1 Eversharp 1 hat 1 glass case 3 scarfs