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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
ft Want *ljou! Oregon Federation Lists State Committee Members Don Walker, director of the Oregon federation, last night released the complete committee list effective for the coming summer University “rushing” of prospective students. The work of the federation is to publicize the University through state-wide tours, speeches and motion pictures. Cli maxing the summer of campaigning is the annual picnic, usu ally held at Jantzen Beach park. Other committee members are Wally Hunter, Albany; Dave Fort millei’ and Jean Fridiger, Ashland; Roy Seeborg and Pat Salisbury, Astoria; Dorothy Greer, Baker. Jeff Kitchen and Janet Farn liarn, Bend; Mary Jane Dunn, Co quille; Graham Stevenson, Cor vallis; George Dugan, Cottage Grove; Joan Stinnette, Dallas; Mary Earl, Eugene; Bill Davis and Elsie Brownell, Grants Pass; Jean Person, Hillsboro; Don But zin and Ray Gaulke, Hood River. William Campbell, Independ ence; Jim Burness and Phyliss Foster, Klamath Fails; Ruth Green, Heppner; Wayne William son and Mary Gene Bohenkamp, La Grande; Norma Ogle, Lake view. John Busterud, Marsihfield: Bunny Potts and Donna Williams, McMinnville; Phyliss Bel Ion i, Myrtle Point; Robert Newland and Janet Ross, Medford; Dick Burns, Mdwaukie; Wally Still, Milton Freevvater; Ty Hutchins, Nevv berg; Elaine Lee, North Bend'; Gifts for Graduation Myrtlewood Jewelry Personal Stationery Leather Goods Valley Printing & Stationery Co. 70 West Broadway June Marie Wilson, Nyssa; Bill McKevitt, Newport. Paul Moore and Margaret Brooke, Ontario; Cynthia Can field, Oregon City; Don Vernier, Parkrose; Clarence Horner, Pen dleton; Carolyn Cordon, Roseburg; Bud Vandeneynde and Mary Sim mons, Salem; Barbara Taylor, Silverton; Peggy Wright, Spring field; Don Moss, St. Helens; Russ Hudson, The Dalles; Stan W’att and Mary Stanley, Tillamook; Roger Clark, Toledo; Tom Galt, Vale;; Virginia Wells, West Linn; Lynn Johnson, Enterprise; Ed Mo _ shofskyv Beaverton; Frances Tris ka, Burns. Carol Ann Evans, Gresham; Harry Miller, Lebanon; Liz Dag gett, Prineville; Betty Ann Ste vens, Reedsport; Maxine Cunning, Redmond; Dick Ashcom and Jo anne Dolph, Seaside; Geraldine Smith, Woodburn. Members of the Oregon Federa tion committee from Portland are Nancy Ames, Leah Befus, Marge Curtis, Ted Bush, Marge Dibble, Don Kirsch, Bill Lilly, Jean Phil lips, Pete Lamb, Mary Jane Raabe, Nancy Reisch, Mary Rob inson, Wes Sullivan, Ray Schrick, Bob Whitely, Jo Ann Supple, and Bob Wren. Summer Jobs Men and women students in terested in summer employment opportunities should see Mr. Jar vis, at Miss Janet Smith’s Uni versity employment office, Thurs day and Friday. “Take it from me... It’s the real thing You trust its quality Thirst won’t take “no” for an answer...not when the answer is de licious, refreshing, ice cold Coca-Cola. In this drink is the quality of genuine goodness...the quality of the real thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE SeabeckCalls UO Students Students from this campus and from all other colleges and univer sities in the Pacific Northwest will meet at Seabeck, Washington, for the annual YM-YWCA conference June 13 to 21, according to Gene vieve Working, junior in sociology and cochairman of the 1942 con ference. “Christian Faith for Social Re construction” has been chosen for the theme of this meeting. All University students are invited to the conference and those interest ed' in attending should constact Miss Working or Dan Bacot, YM president, as soon as possible. Registration fee for the con ference is $6 and should be paid in a d v a n c e . If reservations are made and must later be can celled a full refund will be made. Room and board for the eight days is $12. Dr. Carl Knopf, president of Willamette university, and Rev. Elwin H. Scheyer from Bothell, Washington, will be the main speakers at the conference. Students and faculty members are invited to the conference. Last year 19 delegates from the cam pus attended the meet. Facilities are available for vari ous types of recreation and those attending may take part in what ever parts of the daily program they prefer, but nothing is com pulsory. Students stay in the Seabeck hotel and everyone eats his meals together in the main dining hall. DON’T MISS Michelle Morgan in 'JOAN OF PARIS' gmimn m EXCITING TIMES! 'Sullivan's Travel' with Joel McCrea Veronica Lake; also 'Confirm or Deny' with Don Ameche Joan Bennett A TENDER STORY! 'ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN' with Frederick March Martha Scott; also 'Mr. and Mrs. North' with Gracie Allen William Post, Jr. RIP ROARING FUN! Three Musketeers in 'Code of Outlaw' Also Bud Duncan in SNUFFY SMITH YARDBIRD' NEXT MONDAY GET YOUR CASH REBATE AT THE MAY 25th CO-OP 9 Congratulations to the Graduate We have enjoyed serving you during the past four years, and wish you the best of luck iu the future. To the undergraduate— we will look forward to seeing you again next fall. THE EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY OregonWEmerald 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) :. 36c per column inch one time a week, 84c 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. ® Attention, Piggers MY full-length black velvet eve ning coat with white fur collar and black lining was taken by mistake at Theta Chi house dance. Have similar one in my possession to exchange. Phone 1080-W. Claim at Depot, foot of Univer sity street. Recovery Fee 5c. Textbooks Notebooks Tennis racket Mittens Glasses Checkbooks Purses Cigarette holders Compacts Pens Ring 2 umbrellas 3 raincoats 5 jackets 1 sweater 2 Bibles Bicycle lock Hurry While There Is Still Time! Why go to all the trou ble of expressing home unwanted belongings, when it is so easy to sell them through classified advertising. There are only two more issues of the Emerald so get your ad in NOW! Brecon® Emerald
