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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1945)
Mermaids to Star In Water Carnival One of the first events of Junior Weekend will take place at 2:30 p.m. Friday when campus mer maids display their aquatic ability in Gerlinger pool. A South Sea is land theme will predominate, and foremost in this scene will be a sailor (the real thing) who sees his dreams come to life in the activ ities of the Amphibians, Twenty two m embers ot Amphibians, swimming honorary, will partici pate in the pageant, P-" Originate •/ Si?!** Wcod Ration Free in pigskin bacon rind. ? Also white bucks. j Send for Catalogue FRED SEMLEIt BHOK CO. 323 3. W. Washington Look Your Best for Junior Weekend Send all your Cleaning to— EUGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Bray Ph. 75 Two UO Profs Attend Meeting Of Aesthetics Representing the U. of O. at the annual meeting of the Pacific So ciety of Aesthetics in Berkeley, California, May 4, 5, and 6, will be Dr. C. J. Sullivan, Jr., assistant professor of philosophy, and Dr. 5 Ev Jessup, assistant professor of English and aC?>Jietics. Dr. Sullivan has been Selected to give the first in a series of David Prall memorial lectures, which are to be given annually in memory of Dr. Prall, a former professor of philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Prall was a well-known American phi losopher and was noted for his work in aesthetics. Dr. Sullivan’s lecture, “Beauty and the Social Order,” will point out the social ground of art and the realization and perception of beauty, and at the same time, the need for a relative independence of art from political domination in order for it to achieve its natural end. Dr. Jessup will read a paper on “Art as a Non-categorical Entity.” CAMPUS CALENDAR Lunches for the Junior Weekend picnic may be ordered before Fri day night from Elliott’s Grocery, for those people not affiliated with any organization. 3: 3; 3: The Oriental Art museum will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Satur day and Sunday. In accordance with longstanding custom, the faculty bulletin an nounces, Friday afternoon classes will be dismissed this week, to en able students to participate in Jun ior Weekend activities. "Thoroughbreds", with Tom Neal and Adele Mans — also — "Stagecoach to Monterey" " 1 1 .. —.i SANFORIZED SHRUNK WOVEN COTTON CHAMBRAY — WASHABLE Fashion-stardom is assured this smart JOCE HUBRITE ‘ shirt" style, featuring crisp peppermint stripes that make you ever-so-slim. The lapped-over sports col lar has a jaunty air. and the bodice and tire squared saddle pockets are “lighted” by pearly buttons. Designed to slenderize you are the whittle-waist and the straight-as-a-splinter skirt with a gentle flare. In Blue, Gold, Green and Rose. Slues 10 to 20. $8.95. w earing' apparel* ~~ vri/gc 20 AND 30 EAST BROADWAY Dr. Koo Suggests (Continued from page one) Japan would include articles in the peace treaty which would make it impossible for the Japs to develop into a military and naval power; the militarily strategic islands near the mainland would be confiscated, but the people of Japan would not be penalized to the extent of ren dering impossible a reasonable amount of industry and trade. China and the Conference Dr. Koo gave the topic of his ad dress at today’s assembly as “China Looks at the Conference,” explain ing that he would talk about both China and the San Francisco meet ing. This, he said, would be par ticularly appropriate because he is the only member of the Chinese delegation in San Francisco who has recently lived in Japanese-oc cupied China. The Chinese delegation at San Francisco is an all-party group, he said, consisting of 11 members, which include the Kuomingtang and the Communist party. The delegation was chosen by Chiang Kai-Chek’s central government “so that all views of the Chinese people might be expressed.” In reply to a barrage of ques tions about the* result of the con ference, Dr. Koo said, “It is the purpose of this conference to set up an international security organiza tion so that the world may have a lasting peace,” adding, “our only hope lies in the success of this meeting.” Dr. Koo said that he knew Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Chek very well and had conferred with the Chinese leader shortly before com ing to this country. No stranger to the Oregon campus, Dr. Koo ap peared here in 1938 when he ad dressed nearly 1000 Oregon stu dents at an assembly in Gerlinger hall. Concluding his interview, Dr. Koo extended an invitation to all students to attend the informal dis cussion at the forum this after noon and asserted his willingness to answer all questions. University Is Heaven (Continued from page one) the states with the third division in early ’43, and began his tour of “SouPac” duty. Two of “Teenie’s” close friends, both UO buddies, were on hand to greet him overseas. Francis Eaton, who attended the University in 1942, and Chuck Wiper, a 1941 stu dent, were waving the lemon and green on two of the islands Major Smith visited. Sunday Sports Sunday sports (when Sundays uere available) included barracuda fishing and crocodile hunting, al though, claimed the major, he nev er caught any of the latter. Intra division baseball and basketball leagues were organized, and Major Smith, making good use of his var sity berths, played on them. The Order of the “O" welcomes back its member in good standing, Major Smith, for this tanned, ath letic marine could well wield a mean paddle. Major Smith is the son of Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography depart STAR BOUND Poetry Brochure — 50c Written by Pfc. Litterio Farsaci “When von write you put a person in to a spell of everything that means happiness.” Order from Golden Atom Publications, 48 Lewis St. Rochester, 5, N. Y. Frenchmen's Creek' with Jean Fontaine — also — 'One Mysterious Night' Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Betty Mack, night editor Jeanne Simmonds Thursday Advertising Staff: Jackie Kenfield, day manager Jean Hailing Martha Berg Bobbie Fullmer Office Staff: Mary Carnes Dedo Misley A Large Selection of the Best in Sea Food Order Thursday to insure Friday delivery! NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Phone 2309 39 E. Broadway MOTHERS DAY CANDY RUSSELL McPHAIL ASSORTED CANDY Assorted Chocolates $1.50 lb. Pecan Divinity 1 lb. $1.25 Almond Brittle $1.25 lb. Pecan Brittle 1 lb. $1.25 Pecan Roll ^4 lb. 75c Aunt Jenney’s Hard Candies large jar 73c rite-price" DRUGS, Inc. Next Door to Broadway, Inc. Open All the Time _ GREYHOUND CAFE At Greyhound Bus Depot GUESTS COMING FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND? . You’ll want your room to look its best. Choose; from our selection. * Figurines * Flower Bowls * Knick Knacks The Gift Shop 963 Willamette Next to Rex Theater NO HANDS BUT YOURS CAN TOUCH T'T-TT? POURING TOP OF MEDO LAND’S NEW BOTTLE ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S 'jJhrtil '1/ [Jl S U G G £ STS *»- as»»> i ifc fTIEDORICH * miLK • i MEDO-LAND CREAMERY 675 Charnelton Phone 393