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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1945)
Grad Assistant Positions Open Seniors and graduate students who wish to apply for graduate assistantships at the University for the academic year 1945-4G must make application by March 15, Mrs. Clara Fitch, graduate divi sion secretary, has announced. In formation and application blanks are available at the graduate divi sion office on the second floor of Johnson hall. Positions will be available, pos sibly, in the following departments: anthropology, biology, chemistry, English, economics, geology and geography, history, mathematics, physics, psychology and sociology, music, physical education, and gen - eral social science. Modern Greek Baffled (Continued from pa<je tivo) Women” is where she is told that the Greeks demand the death of her infant son. Last winter term, Kay played Judith, the leading feminine role in “Dark Victory,” her only other Guild hall appearance. She has formerly done work in the Very Little theater in Eugene and is senior representative on the ad visory board of the University theater. “Can you imagine any mother naming her child Astyanax?” groaned Kay, still concerned. An unusual battalion of the schOols-at-war field army has been organized at Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. A girl who sells or purchases a war bond will have her picture placed beside that of the man in the armed services \\ horn she is honoring with her pur chases. ® Lost GOLD and brown Schaeffer Ever sharp. Pat Warring, ext. 270. Reward. GREEN striped fountain pen. Dick Trethway. Phone 1056-J. SPRING IS ALMOST HERE Have your formal crisp and new looking' for Spring. EUGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Brdy Ph. 75 ra Oregon # Emerald Night Editors: Nadyne Neet Eleanor Anderson Jeanne Simmonds Advertising Staff: Jackie Kenfield, day manager Mary Lou Richards Patricia Berg Bobbie Fullmer Nancy Bedingfield Maryanne Hansen Gloria Grenfell Layout Staff: Sue Schoenfeldt Dedo Misley Mary Carnes Red Cross Cup (Continued from page one) in Germany are now benefiting from this Red Cross service. Major Fred Hammond, Jr., a former University student, writes from England, “I left the U. S. on Christmas day and landed in England sometime thereafter. I had quite a pleasant surprise when we landed. One of the Ked Cross gals who served coffee and doughnuts was Mary E. Terrin, a Portland and University of Oregon gal, class of ’33.” The American Red Cross is at our fighting man’s side from the time he enters the service until he has been started on the road of readjustment after discharge. Phyllis Donovan urges that stu dents make their contributions in the light of the fact that, because of the enlargement of its field of activity, the American Red Cross will need 25 per cent more funds this year than last and that the goal must be met if we are to ‘‘keep the Red Cross at his side.” Assembly to Choose (Continued from page one) YWCA include: Joan Dolph; Lois Clause, vice-president; Flora Kib ler, secretary; Martha Thorsland, treasurer. Holders of women’s athletic membership cards are eligible to vote for WAA officers. Past officers of the women’s ath letic association are: Mary Alice Lawson, president; Mary Eliza beth Davis, vice-president, and Connie Walters, treasurer. Every girl on the campus is urged to at tend this annual assembly at which her 1945-46 campus leaders will be elected. Kerensky Traces Russian (Continued from page one) ‘‘For the revolution to come dur ing the war with Germany was a mistake,” he said. “It was danger ous to overthrow the Romanoff re gime during a war so decisive for the future of Russia.” The Bolsheviks did not create the revolution, he pointed out. It was a movement of the peasants to gain freedom. "The feelings and spirit of the Russian people have not been killed after 20 years of communism,” Kerensky continued. “After this war the world will see new extra ordinary events in Russia. To real ize that they still dream of free dom makes the outlook for all peoples of the world more opti mistic.” Russia in Asia In his address on “Russia in Asia,” Kerensky expressed the opinion that it would be a tremen dous catastrophe for mankind if Russia would try to become more imperialistic than she is now. “I am not in on the secrets of the Kremlin gods,” he said, but he added that he thought it was in evitable that the Soviet Union will turn her army, navy, and air force fire on Japan after the defeat of Germany. Russia will fight Japan because she has blockaded Russia seaports on the Pacific which are essential to the development of Siberia and to Russian foreign trade. Russia, he said, is not inter ested in the South Pacific but Mos cow will almost certainly demand the restoration of certain railroad and seaport concessions in China and elsewhere. He explained the complex rela tions between Russia and other "Tsell's For That Pre-Final Feeling When the spirits need a lift . . . when spring is in the air . . . that's when a little something new is a real morale builder. Come to Russell’s to see the new flannel shirts, the short-sleeved nubby pullovers, the luscious new pastel coats, the smartly tailored suits . . . the new cotton dresses. Alles van die beste... Have a Coke ( ALL THE BEST ) ... giving the good word in South Africa Have a Coke is a simple gesture of good will that lets people know you wish them well. In Capetown, as in Columbus or Concord, Coca-Cola turns refreshment time into friendship time,—has be come a symbol of good feeling among friendly-minded folks. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE i You naturally hear Coca-Cola [ called by its fnendly abbreviation ft "Coke*. Both mean the quality prod J uct of The Coca-Cola Company. ©1945 The C-C Co.. Asiatic countries during the past two centuries and cited facts indi cating that Russia and the United States have been friendly for scores of years. After the show why not drop in at the SIBERRIAN for a Hamburger and a Coke? The SIBERRIAN 774 11th East DANCING Every Saturday Night 9 ’til 12 at the EUGENE HOTEL with ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room "LAKE PLACID SERENADE" VERA HRUBA RALSTON Heilig "Nevada" Bob Mitchum - Ann Jeffries — and — "Edie Was a LadyC with Anne Miller - Joe Besser