Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 29, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Like Contest Adds New Section;
Committee Lists General Rules
A new section of the library day contest, to be held Junior
weekend, has recently been added, which cffers prizes for the
graduate student library collection. This section may include
both general and specialized books. The three prizes, which
total $30, will be awarded by a representative of the Association
of Friends and Patrons of the University library.
Another section of the contest
is for the student's general li
brary. Thirty dollars in prizes
will also be awarded for this sec
tion by a representative of the
Association of Friends and Pa
trons. Required textbooks may
not be included in these collec
tions.
A third section of the contest,
which is also new this year, is the
student’s specialized library. This’
section is being sponsored by the
house librarians’ organization,
whose members wish to develop
among the students a desire to
acquire books in their special sub
ject fields. Required textbooks
may be included in this section.
The three prizes, $15, $10, and $5,
will be awarded by Robert Merz,
president of the house librarians.
Entry Requirement
The general rules for all three
contests are that entries in any
section must be limited to less
Twistie Sale Set
Tomorrow at Eight
The Phi Theta twistie sale will
begin tomorrow at 8 a.m. with ten
colorful booths stationed through
out the campus and maintained by
freshmen women.
Booths will be set up at the li
brary, the art school, Villard hall,
French hall, McClure hall, John
Straub hall, at the. Co-op, the Side
and in front of Fenton hall. Booth
location is under the direction of
Mildred Chetty.
The price for a "twistie” is five
cents with all proceeds going to a
junior Phi Theta member for her
senior year in college.
Co-chairmen of the sale are
Helen Sherman and Carol Becker.
Day Manager:
Winston Carl
Layout Manager:
Billijean Riethmiller
Account Executive:
Mary Studelman
National Advertising:
Mary Ellen Davey
Advertising Nuisances:
r ally Waller
Ruth Eades
Advertising Staff:
Day Manager:
Kit Wilhelm
Circulation Manager:
Anne Hite
National Ad. Manager:
Mary Ellen Davey
Layout:
Marge Petersen
Contact:
Jim Ivory
Desk Staff:
Barbara Hey wood, editor
Mel Mariner
Mary Graham
Helen Gatewood J
Betty Lagomarsino
Elaine Loftus
General Douglas MacArthur was
the youngest man ever to serve
a.- superintendent of West Point.
Seventeen Indian reservations
an t 14 different tribes are scat
tered throughout Arizona.
I_
than 50 volumes and each book
must bear a definite mark of
ownership. Entries rhust be made
by 6 p.m. May 9, at the circula
tion desk.
The name of the contestant, a
list of the books to be displayed,
and a statement of the general
nature of the collection must ac
company each entry. Entries
"must be arranged in the space al
lotted by 6 p.m. May 9, and must
remain on display until 6 p.m.
May 11.
Prize winners of former years
are invited to exhibit their li
braries, but they are ineligible
for another prize award. All priz
es will be awarded at 4 p.m., May
10.
The judging of the contest will
take place at 2 p.m. May 10. The
committee which has been chosen
by R. C. Swank, librarian, for
this judging includes: As chair
man, Dr. Chandler B. Ball, pro
lessor of Romance languages; Dr.
P. W. Souers, head of the English
department; John M. McGee, re
search assistant in chemistry; Dr.
A. R. Moore, research professor
of general physiology; and Wil
liam Carson, director of libraries
of* the system of higher education.
Committee Named
The committee which has been
named handling the arrange
ments for this contest, includes:
chairman, Miss Bernice Rise, head
Miss Clarice Krieg, head of the
of the circulation department;
cataloguing department; Miss
Margaret Willian, head of the
ipserve department; Miss Mary
Pratt, reference assistant; and
Miss Deborah Lewis, circulation
assistant. This committee is also
being assisted by- the house li
brarains organization.
Anyone interested in entering
should pick up his application at
the circulation desk. Any further
information about the contest
may be received from Miss Rise
at the circulation desk.
Supreme Court Rules
Eviction Orders Illegal
WASHINGTON, April 28 (AP)
The supreme court upheld the
OPA Monday in protecting ten
ants from eviction by reason of
last year's price control “holiday.”
There was no rent control law
from June 30, 1916, until July 25,
when" Congress passed the new
one. But the supreme court ruled
that landlords who went to court
during that interval and got evic
tion orders against their tenants
cannot enforce those orders now.
It had nothing to say about the
status of tenants actually removed
from their quarters before the new
law was enacted.
.
If You're Hungry
When out our
way,
Be Sure and Stop
at
Kenny's Cafe]
Across from the
11 ollancl
99 South
»
. , - . - - - ■...-A
Contest to Extend
Final Entry Date
Contributions for the Julia Bur
gess and the Walter Evans Kidd
poetry contest have begun to
reach the department of English,
sponsors of the annual event. Fi
nal date for the entries has been
extended to noon, May 10.
The Julia Burgess prize of $25
is offered upper division students
for excellence in poetry. The Wal
ter Evans Kidd award of $15 is
given to the winner of the lower
division contest.
Any type of poetry i3 accept
able, but if short lyrics are sub
mitted, at least three and not
more than five may be turned in
as a unit.
This year’s judges are Dr.
Frank G. Black, Carlisle Moore,
and Mrs. Alice H. Ernst, all asso
ciate professors of English.
THE BEST OF
OREGON'S
PRODUCE
DIAMOND
A
/ v •
EUGENE
Fruit Growers
ASSOCIATION
Westminsterites Tell
Plans for Conference
Kitson Springs has been set for
the location of the annual West
minster conference, May 17 and
18, it was announced yesterday.
Purpose of the conference is to
discuss the work done by the
council members during the past
year and to make plans for the
coming year.
Dr. A. R. Chambers, head of the
Oregon State college psychology
department, will be the guest
speaker.
Registration is now open at
Westminster house for all inter
ested in attending. Old and new
council officers are asked to go.
Expenses for the conference, in
cluding room, board and trans
portation, will be $4.
££/H'£S ///!/% SOFrSR,
4&S7KOVS... &tS/£Z 7& A/4/M&E
Not a liquid, not a soap, but a dainty cream, containing
lanolin and secret ingredients—that s Lustre-Creme Shampoo!
Developed by Kay Daumit, cosmetic wizard, Lustre-Creme
Shampoo leaves hair glowing soft, sparkling with natural high
lights, infinitely easier to manage. Yields amazing lather
in hard or soft water. No soap film—no special rinse needed.
Economical, too! . . . Trv a jar. See how soft, how shining, bow
easy to manage your hair can be with Lustre-Creme Shampoo!
4 oz. jar $1; 1 lb. jar $3.50
PE NY-WISE DRUG STORES
40 Hast Uroadway - 769 West Sixth
For tops in
SERVICE!
Drive into
WALDER'S
ASSOCIATED
SERVICE
11th and Hilyard
1
I
Jj
LOUIS HAYWARD
BARBARA BRITON
in
"RETURN OF
MONTE CRISTO"
——*——^————
JOLSON
STORY" '
with
LARRY PARKS
- -■
.^McKenzie"
I IN SPRINGFIELD
I "MARGIE"
Featuring
JEANNE CRAIN
—also—
"Rage in Heaven"
“Home Sweet Homicide”
—plus—
“Wife of Monte Cristo”
4==S- ii -b