Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1946)
YW Official to Visit Campus Chapter Arriving next week to confer With campus and local YWCA of ficials will be Dr. Kathleen Mac Arthur, staff member of the na tional board of the YWCA having special responsibility for religion in the capacity of secretary of religious affairs. She will address guests at the Junior-Senior lunch eon sponsored by the “Y” May 4 in the Eugene hotel and will con duct a cabinet training session to which has been invited Oregon State college round table, Student Christian associations of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and Southern College of Education at Ashland. Dr. Mac Arthur received her doctors degree at the University of Chicago. During her period of graduate work, she was student secretary in Metropolitan Chicago. Following this, she taught religion at Hollins College, Hollins Virginia | for several years, before coming to the National Board. A Canadian by birth, Miss MacArthur’s experience has also included a period as “Prairie Preacher” in Canada and *©f service in Japan. Dr. MacArthur was one of the platform speakers at the Blue Ridge and Talladega student con ferences two years ago and gave a series of addresses to the stu dent staff at Lake Forest in 1944. t )==-===== Eligible Veterans Urged To Apply for Benefits The veterans’ administration re ports that there are a number of veterans who may be entitled to educational or training benefits through the state or federal gov ernment who have not made appli cations for such assistance. Veterans falling in this classifi cation may apply to thq, guidance center for assistance and informa tion. Vet Needs Papers To Secure Benefits The veteran’s administration re quests that veterans applying for educational and training benefits furnish copies of separation notices' such as certificates of discharge in order to simplify preparation and issuance of certificates of eligibility. Any separation notice automatically furnished by the service branch at the time of separation, such as form 100 for army personnel and form 553 for navy personnel, will be accepted. Any veteran now enrolled in school and receiving veteran’s bene fits who has not supplied the veteran’s administration with a separation form may be delayed in receiving his certificate of eligi bility and entitlement, causing a delay in the payment of his sub sistence allotment. All the sweetness of a spring flower garden captured and enlivened with a tang of spice .^.that's Potpourri Cologne... cooling, refreshing, with a bouquet ever so brightly fragrant. The flacon, $1.00 (plus tax) ’aft* 6* 03h | | * ssells AWS to Auction Year's Leftovers Over two hundred varied articles gained ownership yesterday as fur tive bargain hunters contributed over $50 to the AWS annual auc tion of lost articles held in front of the Side. Kwama, sopohomore women’s honorary, will sell the remaining lost and found articles today at a rummage sale held from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 3 in the Co-op. Climaxing the day’s events was a grand surprise—a gift order for a pair of nylon stockings that sold to Gloria Montag for $1.10. The first item of value to be sold by auctioneers Bob Moran and Dick Savinar, was a Schaefer fountain pen valued at $8 that sold for $2.60. Three field jackets changed hands, one jacket selling for $5, and the others for $1.20. Over four dozen girl’s bandanas, some of them close ly resembling the dishrags for which they were sold, were auc tioned off at prices ranging from five cents to twenty cents. One real silk bandana is still unsold. Gloves and mittens accumulated from last fall term went to the highest bidders at ten and fifteen cents. One pair of clean white rab bit fur mittens was sold to a mas culine bidder for $1.50. Jewelry sales predominated with several Mexican rings and novelty pieces, including a friendship bracelet, selling from 25 cents up ward. One Books bargains were popular, and several valuable accounting handbooks sold from prices begin ning at half the original cost of the book. There are still many books left in the “Lost Library,” ranging from popular thrillers to medical books, and including Dr. Ernest Moll’s "Appreciation of Po etry.” A large variety of cigarette cas es and compacts were sold from prices ranging from a dollar up ward. Still left unsold were a pearl ring, a turquoise ring, and several language and English composition books. The money gained from the sale of lost articles will be contributed towards an AWS scholarship fund. Third ’Duck Pond' Rolls at 8 Tonignt Sponsoring their third “Duck Pond” of the term tonight at the YWCA bungalow from 8-11:30 p.m. under the direction of the combined efforts of the YWCA and YMCA. Dedo Misley heading the committees. Any University student is in vited with campus clothes in order. .Music and refreshments will be furnished to all attending the get together. Hostesses for the evening will include: Pat Bolander, Ramona Iverson, Audrey Wishart, Pat Thomas, and Rosemary Petty. Other committees, announced by Miss Misley are: music, Verla George and Joan Campbell; tickets, Sheila Madden; and posters, Caro lyn Jenks. Mu Phi Announces Sunday Program The browsing room concert Sun day, April 28, sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon alumni has been ar ranged by Mrs. Ivan Ware and Mrs. Edna Leslie Pearson. The program: Bach .... Sonata in E, for violin and harpsichord. Schubert .... Two songs: Der Wan derer, Der Doppelganger. Debussy . Afternoon of a Faun Wagner .... Excerpts from Tristan and Isolde. Brahms .... Sonata in F major for violoncello and piano. Gershwin .... Preludes No. 2 and 3, for piano. Two Positions Open For Student Petitions All persons wishing: to peti tion for the positions of direc tor of the Oregon Federation or chairmanship of the stu dent union committee are asked to turn their applica tions in to Janet Douglas, at Hendricks hall, by May 2. Anyone interested in the Oregon Federation position is asked to contact Wally John son at the Theta Chi house for further information, and per sons interested in the Student Union position may get further information from Doris Hack at the Alumni office. Vets Need Office OK For Change of Major The veterans' administration an nounces that veterans under Public Law 346 as well as Public Law IS must receive prior approval from the veterans’ administration before a change of major or objective is made by the student. If this is not obtained subsistence and other benefits may be affected. Petition Due May 1 Petitions for decoration committee for the Mortar Board ball, scheduled May 25, must be turned in to Barbara Borrevik at the Delta Gamma house by May 1. Classic Lumberjack Slack SUIT New Convertible High-Low Collar! 1 Handsome 3-ply Rayon Strutter Cloth with 4 button Front Closing! It's Man Tailored! ft Here is an advanced spring model of the slack suits smart women will be wearing this spring. Available now ... at Wards! Beautifully tailored of durable 3-ply rayon strutter cloth in a nice selection of colors. Short sleeve style with 4 button closing and 1 simulated breast pocket. Shown in sizes 12 to 18. ^Montgomery Ward >j ^ Use our monthly payment plan to buy any merchandise from our store stocks^or through our catalog department. FOR A SUPER MILKSHAKE OR HAMBURGER MODERATE PRICES QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE STOP IN AT THE White Palace OPEN 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. 47 E. 10th Phone 172