Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
—Photo by Fred May ADDRESSING THE CONCLAVE . . . . . . of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, is Donald M. Erl), president of Oregon. At the table are Jim Frost, ’42, ADS president, and Leith Abbott, toastmaster, advertising manager for Southern Pacific at Portland. GRADUATION GIFTS $1.35 Pair Give LARKWOOD Steel,ings to the GRADUAlE GIVE LARKWOOD STOCKINGS TO THE GRADUATE because she‘11 like them more t In if ever t his year . . . and she 'll need them for dates, dune in*? and job limiting? . . . it- and 4 t bread silk lees in lush colors. Other Gifts for Her .. • Lingerie • Gloves • Cosmetics • Jewelry • Sweaters • Play Suits 9 Swim Suits • Luggage Gifts for Him ... • Interwoven Socks • Palm Beach Ties • Sport Shirts • Money Belts • Vail Heusen Shirts • MacGregor Sweaters 9 Billfolds • Key Chains A GIFT FROM MILLER'S IS A GIFT WORTH WHILE s. .t* * f: f t - - ■' - ; 'i» Advertising Groups Hold Annual Conclave Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising- honorary, held their annual conclave Saturday night at the Eugene hotel. Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertising honorary, were guests of the W. F. G. Thacher chapter. Doug David, junior in B.A., was awarded the Bob Bying ton Cup for outstanding service to the chapter. Mary K. Rior dan, senior in journalism, was awarded a Gamma Alpha Chi Collins Cup. Howard Vierling, junior in journalism, was award ed a token scholarship for being the outstanding- junior in adver tising. Ed Turnbull, of the Eu gene printing firm, was awarded a plaque as the professional member to do most service for the chapter. Featured speaker at the ban-* EmeraldStaff Awards Made Emerald awards were present ed to 108 staff workers Monday at the annual banquet of the pa per’s news and business staffs in the Eugene hotel. Sixteen students were awarded Emerald O’s by Fred O. May, business manager, and Helen An gell, editor. These pins, signify ing two years of service on Em erald staffs, went to: Marilyn Marshall, Jeanne Routt, Anita Simons, Helen Rathburn, Helen Flynn, and Elizabeth Edmunds, business staff; and Mary Wolf, Ruth Jordan, Joanne Nichols, Herb Penny, Bob Frazier, Fritz Timmen, Ted Goodwin, Fred Treadgold, Marjorie Major, and Lois Hulser, news staff. Certificates, presented for cne year's meritorious work, went to 48 news staff members and 44 business staff members. Gym Equipment All personal equipment must be removed from the baskets at the men’s and women’s gymnasiums before Monday, May 25. All baskets will be emptied after that date and the personal equipment will be discarded. It quet was Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, who spoke on “War Time Economy.’’ Veirling, treasurer, turned over a $100 war bond to Jim Frost, outgoing president. Announcement was made of the nomination of W. F. G. Thacher, professor of English and adver tising at the University, for na tional president of the Alpha Del ta Sigma honorary. Mr. Thacher is the first man nominated for this two-year position. Harris Ellsworth, newly elected congressman from the Fourth Oregon district, was an honored guest. Leith Abbott, advertising railways in Portland, presided as toastmaster of the banquet. Newly initiated members of this honorary are Fred Gong, Bud Vandeneynde, Don Dill, Paul Thurston, Pete Lamb, Don Shir ley, Joe Montague and Jim Prior. For the Graduate Gifts Beautiful and Dependable They are the gifts most cherished by the boy and girl graduate. Selection from our complete stock of nationally kno w n wrist watches. BRISTOW'S Jewelry Store 620 Willamette Cotton Coup! L!- or 3-piece cotton play suits in your favorite col or or print. Keep cool and look cute on that next picnic. Hadley’s * J INC. 1004 Willamette ) UNDER-THE-SUN CLOTHES We have every thing in the line of play clothes that your young heart could de sire and all at a reasonable price. Phone 633 1004 WILLAMETTE Slacks — y o u r favorite summer wear—for every sport occasion. We have all kinds, from beautifully tailored versions to softly feminine ones.