•Closed Nights Balk
Prospective Piggers
Pigging will hit a new low this
weekend as the close of the
term limits girls to one date, ac
cording to the dean of women’s
office.
Saturday night the girls will
have 12:15 permission and can
have a date. Friday and Sunday
nights 10:30 will be the deadline
in all women’s organizations.
School is officially over May
29 and the last meal served in
the dorms will be breakfast, May
3C. Undergraduates are supposed
to be out of their rooms on Sat
urday. Seniors will stay until
Sunday.
Edison Marshall, eminent nov
elist, world traveler and former
Ask us for advice about
-4^ midnite snacks from our
seafood department, to
| keep up your stamina
during final exam week.
We want to take this last
opportunity of the year
to express our apprecia
tion of your patronage.
Phone 2309
Newman’s
^ Fish Market
39 East Broadway
student at the University, will
be on the campus during the
weekend of commencement. He
has been invited to speak at the
Pauline Potter Homer tea at the
University library May 29.
Bruce Richard Baxter, bishop
of the Methodist chuch for the
Portland area and former presi
dent of Willamette university
will deliver the baccalaureate ad
dress Sunday morning, May 31.
He has chosen for his subject,
“Going Back Another Way.”
President Donald M. Erb will
give the commencement address
at the conferring of degrees at
8 o’clock on Sunday evening. His
subject will be “The University
and the War of Survival.”
NYA work reports should be
turned in by June 1. Students who
will be on the campus may be
able to do NYA work until June
if their departments need them.
At present there are tentative
plans for NYA work to be of
fered between June 15 and July
1 in connection with the summer
session.
Summer session registration
will be June 13 for the first ses
sion. Classes will start June 15.
The dormitories will open June
13 and close July 18.
The second' five-week session
registration will be July 18.
Classes will start July 20. The
dormitories will not be open for
the second session.
Freshman week of fall term
will start September 21. Registra
tion will be September 25 and 26
with classes starting on Septem
' ber 28.
OUR SINCERE
APPRECIATION
We offer our sincere appreciation for the
support that you have given us during the
past year while you have been in Eugene.
SENIORS — Congratulations upon your
graduation. Undergrads—We wish you a
happy summer. We shall look forward to
seeing you again next fall.
825 Willamette St.
Phone 833
A Word of
Appreciation
Thanks, students, for your patronage
this past year. We have enjoyed cater
ing to you and we earnestly desire to
give you faithful service for coming
years.
Chase Gardens
“WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS’’
58 E. Broadway. Phone 1950.
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Moot Jury
Clears Lowry;
Docket Ends
Eight minutes was all the jury
needed to decide that Philip Low
ry was not guilty of slandering
the good name of Roland Rod
man, in the last case on the moot
court docket, tried Tuesday eve
ning in the Lane county court
house.
The issue was a statement
made by Philip Lowry on the
evening of April 10, in which in
answer to a question put by a
student about Mr. Rodman's
draft status, said:
“Oh, he’s all fixed up with a
nice little 4-E classification
Since 4-E signified that a person
is a conscientious objector, the
plaintiff claimed that this state
ment had caused him to lose his
$50 a week job of soliciting sub
scriptions to Time, Life, and For
tune magazines, and had dam
aged his reputation. Also he was
enlisted in the navy at the time
the statement was made.
Thus he was asking $1000 gen
eral damages, $300 special dam
ages for losing his job, and $2500
exemplary or punitive damages.
The defendant, Mr. Lowry,
stated his case as being that the
remark was made as a jest, and
was understood by all present to
be humorous since they had been
discussing Mr. Rodman’s great
desire to get into the army as
soon as possible just before. Wit
nesses for the defendant testified
that they did not knew of Mr.
Rodman's job, even though they
knew him well personally.
Additional Testimony
Miss Jeanette Thatcher, a wit
ness for the plaintiff, testified
that she had overheard a conver
sation between Mr. Rodman and
Mr. Pritchett, his employer, to
the effect that Mr. Rodman
would receive a substantial bonus
for the month of May, after the
trial was over. Mr. Rodman was
supposed to have been discharged
on April 17, according to previ
ous testimony.
John Luvaas and Irvin Mann
were counsels for the defendant,
and Hull Phillips, Leon Olmstead,
and Edward Luckey were counsels
for the plaintiff. Both the defen
dant, Mr. Lowry, and the plain
tiff, Mr. Redman, testified on
their own behalf. Other witnesses
were: for the plaintiff, Cecil
Wright and Morgan S. Pritchett,
and for the defendant, Carlton
Reiter and Jeannette Thatcher.
Greek Pledges
Men pledged by Oregon frater
nities at the end of the term
were: Erling Erlandson, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; George W. Fletcher,
Sigma Chir; Bill Gallagher, Theta
Chi; George Carey, Phi Sigma
Kappa; Keith Jandrall, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Elvere S. Thompson, Jr.,
Delta Tau Delta; Jack Cramer,
Theta Chi; James Kinnersley,
Beta Theta Pi; Jacob Maddox,
Theta Chi; and Ray Leonard,
Delta Upsilon.
Summer School
June, July, August
The demand for sten
ographer - typists con
tinues to increase and is
becoming a necessary
part of our War Work.
We can train you in as
short a time as possible
at a reasonable cost.
EUGENE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ph. 666 364 E. Brdwy.
1.
\ Congratulations on your
J graduation! Look trim and
smooth those last few, im
portant days in one of our
GOSSARD Nylons.
Prices from $5.95,to $12.50.
EUGENE
GOSSARD
SHOP
110 East Broadwav
Ph. 1710
Next Time Try •
ROBINSON’S
for Malts
Sandwiches
Soft Drinks
550 E. 13th St.
B£flRD7
DISTINCTIVE APPARfl AND AOCESSOJUBf
: i PRICED TO FIT YOUR* BUDGET
Take home a “college” ward
robe foiiii|^p^ii-vat work or
play 1 he All-American Sl.'aqk
Su.il is a* mustT-‘-iri jungo or
s1n%^er clotji—in lovely colons
—£rdk $6150: to $10.95. i
Separate slacks, zipper fly
front closing, jungo doth,
.$5.95. Cavalry twill, $6.50.
Navy, brown, beige, earth.
Play suits of seersucker
and other washablels,
$4.95.
Blouses of tropical prints,
pinstripe sharkskin at
$2.98.
Suit-dresses of shantung
seersucker. Luana cloth
$8.95 up.
I Anklets, just every color,
29c pair.
All-American blue denim
slacks, $2.98.
Thank you for your patronage this paat year . . . and we
will welcome your return next fall. A Ilappy Vacation
to all!