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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1947)
'Law Honorary Reactivated Reactivation of the University of Oregon chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, was completed here Saturday with formal initiation of 24 new members. Officers of the reactivated chap ter are: Raymond C. Coulter, jus tice; Robert B. Carmichael, vice justice; and Dale E. Helikson, clerk. Dr. Charles G. Howard, professor of law, is faculty adviser. Assisting in the ceremony were Stuart G. Oles, associate tribune of the fra ternity, and James A. Holloman, justice of Dunbar chapter, both from the University of Washing ' 4 ton. New members initiated were: Richard R. Carney, Robert R. Car ney, Fritz H. Giesecke, John W. Hill, and James W. Nelson, Manville M. Heisel, Jack L. Hoffman, Harold V. Johnson Jr., Ralph W. Johnson, Preston L. Phipps, Walter K. Rod man, Elmer B. Sahlstrom, and Dud ley C. Walton, Edwin E. Allen, Nel Newman Club to Cavort Sunday at Swimmers The Newman club invites all Catholic students and their guests to come to the annual Newman club picnic which will be held Sunday at Swimmers Delight, Cy Laurie, club president, has announced. The group will meet in front of the Side at 11:30 Sunday morning. Transportation will be provided. There will be swimming and base ball. All planning to attend are asked to pack their own lunch. Night Staff: Sob Sister Lagomarsino, night editor. Type Lice Laurie, assistant edi tor Spudnut Heywood, printer's devil Bricka Brock, copy boy Bloody Bledsoe, copy boy son H. Grubbe, Wendel E. Gronso, Frederic H. Starkweather Jr., E. Roy Bashaw, William Ganong Jr., Benjamin J. Goddard, Clayton R. Hess, Stanley C. Jones, Loren H. Russell, and William H. Bakes. EXCLUSIVELY IN EUGENE AT KAUFMAN BROS. AS AWAKING IN JUNE SEVENTEEN I A call to attention in light-hearted Fawnsheen, with two big bows on your shoulders. The bodice is gray, the skirt goes ’round in turquoise, pink and chartreuse. Sizes 9 to 15, 12.95 EUGENE'S FASHION CENTEB Jobs Available To UO Grads Several prospects for jobs on a long-time basis and chance for pro motion have been received and are in the offing for graduates this spring, Karl W. On thank, dean of personnel administration an nounced yesterday. Sales representatives for Eugene and elsewhere in Oregon are need ed by Proctor and Gamble, Zeller bach Paper Co., Morton Salt Co., Sears, and the Credential Life In surance this summer and more will be needed later on. Call for Counselors A call for counselors for summer camps is being made by Girl Scout camps. Also a private summer camp for boys is asking for a man with some counseling experience to be head counselor. This position will pay $300 for the season, plus living expenses. Nurses are also needed for these camps. All graduates who are interested and do not have jobs lined up after graduation are urged to take advan tage of these offers. Appointments for interviews and information on these propositions may be obtained at the office of Personnel Adminis tration in room G, Friendly. Browsing (Continued from par),- one) there will be only two polling places instead of threee. The one that got the axe was the library; politicos figure that a iot of the men in the Vets Dorms won’t bother to walk to YM or the Igloo. . . . Just a reminder that the Spud nut Shop on llth still has enough room for you and yours to come in and paw over one of their delish Spud nut Top Hats. A bunch of the boys took a huge sack full of therii along- on a picnic over the weekend and darned if they aren't good with beer too! Three times in the past four days, people in the know have been heard discussing the possibility that the ballot boxes might be stuffed; it's been done before . . . Five cute Chi O's brightened the Phi Psis lunch Thursday noon by putting a new twist into an old song; the boys said to say thanks! . . . Delt Norm Mor rison got 40 kisses fro mas many Phis for his birthday (yum!) . . . Tom Bnrbee’s Snack Bar is still packing 'em in at the Vets Dorms, With pre-war prices on most every thing, it's small wonder that the French ball rendezvous is becom ing a mecea for the starved and thirsty, (paid advt.) WEiSFIELD’S , Presents the Northwest's Finest Diamonds on Northwest's Easiest Terms / / . unadomed j • «e\v si»Ple , J set VJito a EXqU1£g o^4^0ltt diamond j mounting ^ peItec j a\oiious nr mount ManV to ctioose ! sr-s* ^ | •. ;? f AS LITTLE AS 1.00 WEEKLY !