Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1945)
Latest Scuttlebutt About Sbackrats Revealed} & j *ti There s a possibility the four page tabloid will be increased to eight pages; probably not this fall. If enrollment is good and lots of eager and inspired journalists with a will to work show up, an eight pager can be expected. Which reminds us, there’ll be a meeting for prospective Emerald workers early in the term, a chance for signing up on the busi ness, editorial, and news staffs. It’s been proven many times that the Emerald is a good background for future jobs. The masculine ele ment will be particularly welcome. i ■ 't r\ We'll be glad to greet new students as well as old . .. And we'll be glad to serve you with our delicious meals and "snacks" CAFE DON GAY 1016 Willamette Some of the Shackrats who turned up for the summer job are Louise Montag, who has been writ ing radio copy for UP in Portland; Winifred Romtvedt, who turns out service news on the Eugene Regis ter-Guard; Phil Dana, a summer schooler; Annamae Winship, who has been busy helping her parents move; Gloria Grenfell, who’s on a department store cpllege board; Marguerite Wittwer, on the Leb anon Express this summer; and Jack Craig, night editor on the Eugene paper. Bill Buell, one of the lit majors who likes the Shack, dropped in to say “good-bye” on his way to the University of Wisconson for graduate study. Bill has shaved a beard he had been growing at the Eugene Plywood plant; he was go ing to travel via his thumb, and Buell in a beard is not too good. Norris Yates and his wife, the for mer Elizabeth Haugen, left for Wisconsin earlier, but met ill fate on the way. Visiting Firemen Among Eugene visitors this summer have been Anne Craven, last year’s Emerald editor, now with UP in Portland, and Marjorie Robinson, 1943-44 Old Oregon edi tor, now with AP in Portland. Shackrat news wouldn’t be com plete without a mention of Shu bert Fendrick, who last year re ceived the title of “King of the Shackrats.” Shub appeared in Eugene last month in his navy blues, none the worse for the wear of boot camp. They tell the story of how he became hero of the whole camp at San Diego. Our re cruit fell asleep during a lecture. “Stand at attention and come for ward,”’ was the order snapped. Shubert stood on the platform and promptly fell asleep again. This time he was asked to repeat the instructions which had been given. He did so correctly. He was asked if he had any special in structions to add. He did, as fol lows: “Stand at attention.” The roomful of men, including the of ficers, roared with laughter. Don't Fret, Mom! CALL "CONSOLIDATED" • Fastest Service Available • Fully Insured • Pick Up and Deliver Leaving home for the first time is a big occa sion. When it means going away to school it should not be a time to worry. Call the Consolidated Freightways office in your own city and have a friendly, courteous driver call for trunks and baggage to be de livered to the new “home” of your son or daughter. eoAtroi/aAra Guidance Discussed Counselling and guidance of college and university students was the main topic of discussion at the Hazen Foundation conferense at Lewis and Clark college in Port land recently which several Uni versity faculty members attended. The University group included Karl W. Onthank, dean of person nel administration; L. S. Bee, assis tant professor of sociology; Miss Lois Greenwood, secretary of the YWCA; Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, dean of women; E. G. Moll, profes sor of English, .and A. F. Holmer\ executive secretary of the YMCA. Hint: Oregon picnic at Jantzen Beach park in Portland, Monday, August 20, 6:30 p. m. 927 Willamette Street Pi < ' ... from sweater pets to drape-crepes, we’ve practically fallen on our faces rounding . up every last stitch you’ll need to rate a 4-point on campus and off. What’s more, we think you’re fun to have buzzing around our Campus Corner and we’ve unrolled the "! ‘ AJ - • fanciest welcome mat ever, to say we’re ^ \ . . i. i glad you’re coming back. EUGENE’S FASHION CENTER