Rgnd to Interview Puture Employees Representatives from Remington Rand, Inc., today will interview men interested in a career with the company. 4 Knowledge of accounting is nec essary and selling experience de sired. The position includes three months of schooling in the East, with salary plus commission while training. - A general meeting will be held at p.m. in room 6, Friendly hall. . Miss Weir of the graduate place ment office, has additional infor mation and will make appoint ments for those interested. jt ______ Musty Emerald Volumes Reveal Annual Mother Day Celebration By BETTY LAGOMARSINO For 28 years Mother's day has been a special spring terra event at the University of Oregon. And 28 musty bound volumes of past Emeralds tell its history. The year 1920 saw the first of ficial campus observation in hon or of Oregon mothers. The April 22 issue of the Emerald said: “Plans for making Mother’s Day an annual campus day at the Uni versity in which mothers of all stu dents will be invited were com pleted in student council meeting STORE YOUR FURS! • We feature circulating colcl-air storage • Also—why not re-style your old coat into a smart, new cape • Cleaning and glazing— Matthew's Fur Shop The Master Furriers 111 West 7th Ave. Phone 3567 i • * v, / Pi .'wh^n^eyery^nch of you is seeded j 'with this head-spinning tragrohee. j lit goes to your heart! 4 oz. flaegn $5.00. f 2 oz. travel size $2.75. ^z'* tjy!';. ^ I Back again! p in ifj <1 original' j jewei-cut flaconj I fj i 2/6^2/ D'ORSAY Tiffany-Da vis 8th and Willamette Wednesday night and a committee was selected to carry out the pro gram for this year.” That first program listed a tea, a “Jitney Dance” (the forebearer of today’s Nickel Hop) and eve ning vesper services at Villard hall as the outstanding events. Flowers were worn by all stu dents in honor of the Mothers, and wayward sons were tempted to the tea with the lure of “lots of” cook ies. Twenty-one years ago Mother’s day and Junior Weekend were combined to make the biggest sin gle occasion of the college year. In those days a canoe fete on the mill race was the main attraction of the holiday. Today the millrace is dry, and so the parade is held on wheels rather than water. The combining of these two events has given the students an opportunity to show their mothers a sample of the better side of col lege life. Candidate to Speak Tonight Douglas McKay, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov ernor will be the main speaker to night at the University Young Re publican meeting at 7 p.m. in room 3, Fenton hall. McKay, a Salem businessman, lie schools and is a graduate of A native Oregonian, McKay was born in Portland, educated in pub of the American Automobile asso Oregon State college where he was erected president of the freshman class, president of the student body and later president of the Alumni association. A veteran of both world wars, McKay served as first lieutenant in the first World War and was cap tain during the second World War. A former mayor of Salem, he has also served as president of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce; state president of the Automobile Deal ers’ association; and state director of the American automobile asso ciation. Three candidates for the Repub lican nomination for state treasur er will also speak at tonight’s meeting: Sigfried Unander, Port land, Howard Belton, Canby, and Ormond Bean, Portland will talk to the group. All interested stu dents are invited to attend tonight’s meeting which is being sponsored by the University Young Republi can club with the Lane county Republican federation cooperating. Dean S.W. Little Heads W.C.A.A. Dean S. W. Little of the school of art and architecture was recent ly elected president of the Western College Art association while at tending the organization’s annual conference at Palo Alto, Califor nia, April 17. Dr. Edward Farmer of Stanford university was elected secretary at the one-day conference which was attended by representatives of Washington, Oregon, and Califor nia art schools. Discussions centered arduncf staff teaching loads and general problems of enrollment, Little re ported. Next year’s conference is scheduled to be held at the Uni versity of Oregon with the pro gram to deal with advanced de grees in art. While in California, Little visit ed the art department at San Jose state college. An ammonia liberating denti ’rice generally will cut down on tooth decay, dental experts say. CAMPUS CALENDAR 12 noon: Red Cross meeting in j the Department of Religion office, Friendly hall. 12 noon: Lutheran student bible study, book of Jonah, at YMCA. 4 p. m.: Lutheran student dis cussion group and commission at the men's lounge. Gerlinger hall. 6:45 p, m.: Delta Phi Alpha, Dewey Supporters Schedule Meeting Students interested in forming a Dewey for president club will meet in tlie YMCA committee room at 6:45 p. m. on April 27. Officers will be elected and plans for a campus campaign discussed. Dewey will be in Eugene shortly after May 1 and will give the campus club am audience at that time. German honorary meeting, at 101 Friendly hall. ATTEND the annual meeting of the CO-OP ASSOCIATION For all students who hold Co-op membership cards 4 P. M. THURSDAY APRIL 22 207 CHAPMAN CHIEF BUSINESS OF THE MEETING •Nomination of Co-op Board Members •Proposed Revision of By-laws •Discussion of Patronage Refund System 9 Game an da w-n,. jj t and mosey around our newly-enlarged Record department. We’ve a wider selection than ever, and more space yl for lookin’ and listenin’! ^ Come on down ... m and listen to 1 NATURE BOY . King Cole PEANUT VENDOR . Stan Kenton T METRONOME RIFF .All Stars J AND THE ANGELS SING.Benny Goodman /» GOING OUT THE BACK WAY Johnny Hodges I' POMPTON TURNPIKE . Charlie BarneT \ QUAKER CITY JAZZ.Jan Savitty