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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1944)
Wide Selection of Books Offered by Co-op Library The rental library in the Co-op is an important section which some students seem to have missed in the rush of school open ing. Membership to this library costs only $1 per term, and with this the student may read as many books as he desires. One book can be withdrawn at a time, and each book may be kept a whole week. If held after one week, regular rental rates will Be cnarged. inis means a 3c charge per day for fiction and a 5c charge a day for nonfiction. The rental library has a wide selection of books, including nov els, mysteries, plays, and outstand ing nonfiction. New selections in clude “Time Must Have a Stop,” Huxley; “Cluny Brown,” Sharp; “Green Dolphin Street,” Goudge; “Freedom Road,” Fast; “Pastoral,” Shute; "Esme of Paris,” Davis; “Night Unto Night,” Wylie; “Rome Hanks,” Pennell; “Land I Have Chosen,” Berlin; "Leave Her to Heaven,” Williams; “Time for De cision,” Welles; "Letters of Alex ander Woollcott,” and “Immortal Wife,” Stone. DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT with Art Holman and his Orchestra EUGENE HOTEL LemonO On coming rainy days try our Hot Fountain Drinks for a quick warm-up “DOC" IRELAND, Prop. Cor, 1 St 1a and Aider Books on order are “Everybody’s Political What’s What,” Shav.-; “State of the Nation,” Dos Passos; “The World of Washington Irv ing,” Brooks; “Journey Through Chaos,” Meyer; “The Four Fears,” Thomas, and “Democracy Reborn,” Wallace. Modern Art On Exhibition The University of Oregon art school has on exhibition a new group of paintings which are being circulated by the Museum of Mod ern Art, New York. This exhibition answers the question: “What are young artists doing today?” be cause the paintings were done by twelve young contemporary artists. The work is done in watercolor, oil, crayon, ink, and pencil. There are also short biographies of the painters and desjriptions of their work. Some of the painters repre sented are: Darrel Austin, Jacob Lawrence, Walter Stuempfig, and Francesco Custofanetti. • CLASSIFIED ADS • Lost KAPPA Sigma sweetheart pin in the PE building. Reward. Call Alda Hesby, 772. DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT with Art Holman and his Orchestra EUGENE HOTEL WRIGHT'S FURRIERS FUR ALTERATIONS AND REMODELING NOW GET YOUR FURS READY FOR WINTER WEAR COME IN TO 40 W. 8th ► Remember that midnight snack! l'resh fruits, cookies', candy, cheese, crackers u N G I R V O E C R E S R I Y T Y Phone 1597 790 E. Eleventh CAMPUS CALENDAR All boys interested in either play ing in or managing the basket ball teams will meet with Coach John Warren, Monday in 101 P.E. building at 5. A meeting of the AWS cabinet will be held in the AWS office in McArthur court Monday, Oct. 9, at 4 oclock. The meeting is to plan the year’s program, including Coed Capers. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Louise Robson, night editor YeVonne Gindt Saturday Advertising Staff: Patsy Maloney, day manager Sue Welch Gloria Grenfell Bessie Babin Louise Vadnais Betty Hanks Pat Johnson Betty Johnson Office Staff: Patsy Moffat Mary Ann Hansen Sue Schoenfeldt Jean Beaver Margaret Payne Donna Sullivan Barbara Doris Virginia Peterson Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Becky Fish Layout Staff: Jo-Ann Luke Bobbie Fullmer Virginia Foster Tucker Named Sports Chief Jim Tucker, freshman in journal ism, has been named Emerald sports editor, it was announced Friday by Anne Craven, editor. Tucker wil lhandle the regular soprts page which appears in the Saturday morning issue. His staff will consist of Wally Adams, also a freshman, Bob Chapman, freshman, Sally Tim mens, freshman, and Barbara Ste phens, sophomore in liberal arts. Senator Boosts (Combined from page one) try and of the world depends on our foreign relations; it is the duty of the president to nartie our diplo mats on whom the burden of world affairs rests. Internally, the presi dent chooses the judges on the bench of the supreme court. There are various philosophies of law, and for the three terms of the Roosevelt administration the bench has reflected the New Deal phi losophy since FDR appointed S8 per cent of the membership.” “Why Dewey?” he questioned again, “Because Brieker is a man of presidential caliber, a man able and prepared to lead this country in any emergency. We must face the fact that Roosevelt is no longer a man in the prime of life. If he fell by the wayside, Truman would be president. You all know that Truman got where he is by the in fluence of Boss Pendergast, and although I do not question Tru man’s integrity, he has been quoted often as “sticking to his friends.” Sahlstrom Asks (Continued from page one) Lodge as examples of the men who in 1918 "gave suuport to frustra tions of the League of Nations” and who now comprise the same forces at work today under this campaign to elect Dewey as a peace-shaping president. He urged University students to read “Ver sailles and After” by John May nard Keynes, which gives the facts to bear out his statements con cerning the League’s defeat after the last war. DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT with Art Holman and his Orchestra EUGENE HOTEL Luncheon Club Opens At Y.W. Lois Greenwood, executive secre tary of the YWCA, announced Thursday that the “Y” luncheon club has begun it’s daily lunch hours. Miss Greenwood stated that the group this year is smaller than in previous years and is anxious to have more girls attend. Although this club is not a regu lar organization, it does have a president. Miss Ruth Robertson holds this office at present. Girls who bring their meals are the ones who are invited to join. There is a place at the Y Bunga low where students may leave their lunches in the morning. During the noon hour the girls use the main room of the “Y” as their meeting place. Before this year it has been a custom for the members to bring one hot dish each day. This is ro tated so that each girl has her turn. For further information, contact Miss Greenwood at the “Y” Bunga low. DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT with Art Holman and his Orchestra EUGENE HOTEL Lost, Found Depot Lists Unredeemed Articles These articles have been turned in to the lost and found depart ment in the heating plant build-^ ing, and upon proper identifica tion they may be claimed: One pigskin pocketbook, one red and one green pen, one eversharp, a cigarette case, a pair of glasses, a plaid umbrella, one brown lea ther glass case, five textbooks, sev eral notebooks, and a number of pads. Several articles of clothing were also brought into the office: five bandanas, one fascinator, and two pairs of black gloves. SATURDAY NIGHT., . DANCING at the EUGENE HOTEL ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room EUGENE HOTEL For that special "Chicken in the Rough" MEET THE GANG AT f^eiiinourA ^^•TaI al UMM al a 31 =«^la[•] ■ " k/noum. jor cjoci^l iced 1 SAVING AMERICA TIME AND EFFORT To DEVELOP AND USE ways and means for saving time and effort is a typical American trait. You see it among your classmates and you exhibit the same shrewdness when you send your packages, laundry and baggage, home and return, by Railway Express. The pick-up and delivery at your door, and the quick forwarding by fast trains, or by superspeed Air Express planes, is a shipping service unique in American life. It has saved time and effort for generations of college students. These nation-wide facilities are now being utilized to their utmost by the government, industry and the public. You can help Railway Express to carry its share of this war-time load by doing three simple things: Wrap your packages securely —ad dress them clearly —express them early. "A shipment started right is half-way there.” NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE