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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1946)
University Delegate Maybe Sent To Swiss Student Conference The definite possibility that a University coed will be selected by the National Intercollegiate Chris tian Council to represent the north west region at the European con ferences this summer, was an nounced this week. This delegate would attend the World Student Christian Federation conference to be held in Switzerland August 22 30, and also the International Stu dent Service conference to be held in Cambridge, England, July 22 29, under the sponsorship of the NIIC. Summer conferences of the Brit ish Student Christian movement will take place before and after the PETE THE COP SAYS “Buy our Ganter Wikies swim trunks. Both plain and fancy colors.” MORRISON AND HENNINGS and bought the weatherized gray-beige Gabardine top coat.” (The stock was limited) WSCP meeting and American vis itors will be welcome. Also being offered to this delegate is a travel trip through Russia, and if the dates can be changed the individual may be able to attend the “Call to the Prague Congress” which is scheduled August 17-31. Funds Needed Nominations for the position of delegate have already been sent in to the national office by the re gional board, according to Miss Lois Greenwood, executive secre tary of the University YWCA. Se curing the necessary funds to make this trip is still the item holding up the final decision. Last summer the Combloux con ference offered the first opportu nity for renewing personal friend ships and resuming international student relationships severed since 1939. Maintaining an essentially continental character, it brought together students from the liberat ed countries of western Europe, students from Great Britain and representatives from neutral coun tries such as Sweden and Switzer land. Eastern Europe was absent, as were all but for a few individuals from the United States and Can ada. Objectives Listed But during the year conditions have changed. Europe is no more isolated and a really world-wide conference can be planned. The ob jectives set up for the Cambridge conference are: to further the cul tural regeneration of a world which technical progress has unified, to support those young forces in the academic world which work to ward a renewal of the universities as living centers of culture; and * e A TRULY .Mil* AC II.OIS . . . says lovely VIRGINIA MAYO (appearing in the Samuel Goldwyn production “The Kid from Brooklyn”) LANOLIN ^ plus J The Natural Beauty Cream Oil Take a tip from lovely Hollywood stars if your skin is dry or rough—use Lanolin-^/wj-/ Every rich, fragrant drop is made of purest lanolin plus other precious beauty oils. It reconditions because it cleanses . . . penetrates tne deepest pores . . . leaves skin supple and alive. One of the finest foundation creams science has compounded. Easy to apply ... no waxes, non-sticky. Try it! ★ f ★ SajtctKi / ★ natural <w5txf LANOLIN - PI l/S WORKS WONDERS FOR THE SKIN TIFFANY -DAVIS to see the long-range responsibili ties of ISS beyond the immediate relief tasks to act as a link be tween students now separated by prejudices and distrust. Program The program will attempt to discuss and analyze in the light of concrete experiments now under way the trend appearing every where in Europe towards the de velopment of stronger and more integrated student communities as the foundations of a renewed uni versity life. The program is divided as fol lows: 1. New patterns of university community. 2. ISS program of activities . 3. NAM in modern society. Some 150 delegates will be pres ent representing at least 20 coun tries. Twenty-five delegates will be sent from the United States. CLASSES NOMINATE (Continued from pnoe one) Junior Class Special class meetings for the purpose of nominating candidates for class officers will also be held today. Greeks will nominate Jada Fancher, Gamma Phi Beta, and Charlotte Wicke, Alpha Delta Pi, for the first and second positions, respectively, when the junior class meets in Room 3, Fenton hall at 5 p.m. Independent candidates will be Bill Setzer, president, and Jerry Mosby, vice-president. Sophomore Class The sophomore class will meet in Room 207, Chapman hall at 4:30. Independent candidates Cliff Brooks and Joyce Neidermeyer will be nominated for president and vice-president, respectively. Greek candidates will be Bob Daggett, Sigma Chi, class president, and Bobbie Fulmer, Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-president. Reed Grasle and Marge Weeks, Delta Zeta, will be candidates for sophomore officers on the Greek ticket, while Cliff James and Colleen Mariott will be Independ ent nominees. The meeting will be in Room 3, Fenton hall at 4 p.m. Co-op Board The Independents will nominate Louis Knight for the position of freshman representative on the Co op board, and Ray Johnson and Sylvia Mitchell will be the can didates for sophomore representa tives on the board. Newman Group Set For Sunday Picnic Newman club is sponsoring an all-day picnic for its members and their guests Sunday, May 19, at Fiji meadows. The day will start when a truck and cars leave the Side at 10 a.m. A softball game will be played before lunch: at 12:30. Swimming and more games are in order for the afternoon. A wienie roast and community sing around a campfire is planned for the evening. Chairman for the picnic is Don na O’Brien, recently elected vice president of the organization. Com mittee heads are Vivian Vallad, posters; Ted Loud and Norm Evo nuk, transportation; Vincent Scotto, entertainment; Evelyn Diamont, food; and Kit Wilhelm, publicity. Those who did not register at Tuesday’s meeting can sign up by calling Donna O’Brien, Ext. 283; Joe Conroy, 382; or Kit Wilhelm, Ext. 388. Father L. T. Eckstien temporary chaplain at Sacred Heart hospital delivered a short address on the relationship between beliefs and actions. ANNUAL BA MEET ~ (Continued from Page one) Chain stores will be discussed at 3:30 in the YMCA Lounge by Well ington Switzer from the Eugene branch of Montgomery Ward. The last topic of this year’s con ference will be security brokerage. This meeting will be held at 3:30 in the YMCA recreation room and the principal speaker will be Dean Hayes of the Foster-Marshall com pany in Eugene. The conference is being spon sored by the school-of. business ad ministration-andis the first to-be held since before the war. Are Your Days Getting Longer and Your Meals Getting Further Apart? Don't despair, don't go hungry. Stop in our store at your earliest convenience and look - over our various products. UNIVERSITY GROCERY 709 E. 11th Ph. 1597 Oregon Students Will always tell you that Food Is Good at the SIBERRIAN NEXT TO THE MAYFLOWER 1060 Willamette Phone 968