Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1945)
Library Exhibit Features China China and her culture make up the principal part of the new ex hibit in the University library cir culation, room. Confucius, the an cient sage, is pictured as is one of his books which has the Chinese characters in the top half of the page and the English translation in the lower half. Included in the exhibit are a book of paintings, portraying life in China, two tapestries, one in brown tones and the other in multi colors. Miscellaneous items shown in the display are a blue and gold vase, a fan, a silver incense bur ner, a treasur or jewelry chest, two etchings of Chinese- people, two wooden shoes, a red silk coin purse, a black silk skull cap, a set of silver chop sticks, also a chop stick set in ivory and a silver ladle. Completing the exhibit are books that deal with various sections of Oriental life, ranging from agricul ture and farming to phases of Chinese political and war life. VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS • stationery • jewelry • photo frames • pictures & mirrors See our stock of Valentines QUACKENBUSH 160 E. Broadway MCDONALD "Dead End" with Humphrey Bogart — and — "The Kid From Spain" with Eddie Cantor and Robert Young "TOGETHER AGAIN" with IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER CHARLES COBURN "Under Western Skies" with Noah Beery Jr. and Martha O'Driscoll "Enter Arsene Lupin" with Ella Raines and Charles Korrik "Mr. Winkle Goes to War" with Edward G. Robinson — and — "In Old Monterey" with Gene Autry Hickory Stick Back In Vogue “School days, school days, good old golden rule days” . . . yes, there’s an old-fashioned red schoolhouse right here on the campus! Of course it’s very little, in miniature, that is, but it's a real one, nevertheless, and it’s hanging out there in front of the art school just as plain as day. Wallace Hayden, associate pro fessor of architecture at the U. of O. made it last Sunday to ad vertise the latest display in the little art gallery; the topic of the display is “Modern Elementary Schools.” World Traveler Desires (Continued from page one) Franco, we didn’t know what the true situation really was until we returned to New York,” she said. ‘‘There was a complete German air service in South America at that time,” she remarked. After returning to Brussels, she noted the activities of the fifth columnists in Belgium. At this time the attitude of i the people was ‘‘kind of 50-50.” The ex-kings and queens, who were vacationing at Lido, near Venice, Italy, the same time the Jonniauxs were there, were only concerned about their personal well-being, she commented. In London after the Munich epi sode, Madame Jonniaux found the young people were ‘‘really roused by the European situation.” . After the entrance of England and France into the war, Madame Jonniaux and her husband returned to Belgium. Here they found, in accord with Belgium’s declaration of neutrality, a desire of the people to go on with business as usual. The German consulate was in creased by 300 members at this time. The Jonniauxs left Belgium when it seemed on the point of invasion, went to France and after the fall of the country, came to the United States. Madame Jonniaux closed her ad dress with the hope that the Unit ed Nations would firmly stand to gether and make it truly a united world. Dance to Complete (Continued from page one) Ditto, ticket chairman; Rose Mary Jones, refreshments; Charlotte Cogger, clean-up; Doris Trask, and Ervin Webb, records; Mary Mar garet Ellsworth and Phyllis Per kins, publicity. Late bulletin a coat-liat check booth will be functioning in the hall entrance. DANCING Every Saturday Night 9 ’til 12 at the EUGENE HOTEL with ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room War Board Has Chairmanship Open Chairmanship of a new war board committee, war stamp pro motion, is open to any sophomore, I junior, or senior who is eligible to hold an activity position. Petitions, with eligibility slips, should be turned in to Carol Wicke at the Alpha Delta Pi house by 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 23. To increase the sale of war stamps on the campus, a corps of coeds will work under the chair man and sell stamps at assemblies, basketball games, concerts, theater productions, and other campus gatherings. Installation of a booth in the Co-op is under consideration Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Aileen Koch, night editor Winifred Romtvedt Copy Desk Staff: M. M. Ellsworth, city editor Herb Lazenby Vicky Utz Cynthia Simmonds Jane Richardson Jeanne Simmonds Friday Advertising Staff: Suzanne Carter, day manager Janet Hicks Joan Hickey Office Staff: . Elizabeth Overton CAMPUS CALENDAR All coeds are invited to a tea from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the YWCA. There will be special en tertainment. Theta Sigma Phi (Continued from page one) orary of which Anne Craven, edi tor of the Emerald, is president. The purpose of Matrix Table is to promote professional journalism for women, and prominent students in liberal arts, prominent towns people, and alumni are invited to hear a famous writer as guest speaker. Mary Margaret Ellsworth is in charge of invitations; Mar garet McGee, flowers;. Joan Dolph, placecards; Lois Evans, publicity, and Ruth Collins, entertainment. "FOR YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT" /C\ I casual . . .comfortable . . . quality thro u g h a n cl through. Don't waste that shoe stamp! $9.95 RUSSELL'S SHOE DEPARTMENT TURN WINTER . . . r.'l' . . .INTO SPRING Decorate your house with flowers that turn your house into a Spring clay . . . Chase Gardens 58 E. Broadway Phone 4240 ,3/ order The wires hum. It's a ”31" order—important in structions for a train soon to arrive and for which the conductor must sign. The station agent sets the semaphore. The red light flashes its warning. The train alrives and rumbles to a stop. This is just one of many safety measures established by Union Pacific to assure reliable transportation of passengers and freight. War resulted in a tre mendous increase in rail traffic. As might be expected, a large part of that traffic has been directed over Union Pacific's "strategic middle route" unitino the East with the Pacific Coast. Through constant vigilance and tireless effort on the part of employes, thousands of men and train loads of materials have been movedefficientlyand quickly to aid the Allied cause. ★ ★ . ★ ★ The constant improvements in railroading, resulting in safe, efficient transportation, are due in large measure to the American system of encouraging workers to seek advancement through personal enterprise and initiative. We're fighting and working to maintain that spirit of equal oppor tunity for all. ★ Listen to "YOUR AMERICA” radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station. TMi HLOCUSSiVt UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD