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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
Dr. Jacobson To Represent UO at Confab Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the -school of education, will leave Sunday to attend the Pacific Re gional conference on UNESCO in San Francisco May 13-15. Dr. Jacobson, who is representing the University of Oregon and the American Association of School Administrators, will be one of the approximately 3,000. delegatees at the conference. Delegates will come from Hawaii, Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Neva da, Oregon and Washington. Theme of the conference, which will be the first major UN meet ing on the west coast since 1945, will be “Meeting Crisis with Under standing,’’ with a sub-theme “You Can Help.” Chairman of the con vening committee is Mrs. Henry P. Russell of San Francisco. UNESCO, one of eight special ized agencies recognized by the general assembly of the United Nations, has 40 member nations at present and is organized to pro mote education, science and culture throughout the world. Dr. Jacobson will travel south with the superintendent of schools from Corvallis and the two plan to spend two days visiting the Uni versity of California and the Stan ford university campuses before the meeting convenes. Life Photographers To Record Clicks Students crowding a registration booth at the Co-op between 10 and 11 this morning will be photo graphed by Hank Walker from Life magazine’s Chicago office. Mr. Walker and Martin McNeil from Life's San Francisco office will be on the campus to record, three general type shots as part of their series on the Stassen cam paign in Oregon. The Life men will also record a picture of students in an automo bile caravan bearing Stassen ban ners at 2 p.m. today in front of the Phi Delta Theta house. — NOTICE — New hours, starting May 10: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday Closing at 6 p.m. KAMPUS BARBER SHOP INK’S BARBER SHOP UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP w1-1 —— . ■' Second Violator Group Receives Punishment Order of the O man Reedy Berg is shown on the steps of Fenton hall administering the punishment meted out this week to violators of Junior Weekend traditions. (Photo by Kirk Braun) uneven spjasnes oi corn wait'i marked the dunking of the second group of coeds apprehended by Or der of the O men Tuesday noon for violations of Junior Weekend tradi tions. Two paddles were broken in the process of inflicting proper junishment upon fellows cited for similar offenses. Eighteen violators are still evad ing “O” men who will seek them out at the picnic Saturday noon if they do not appear before that time. These elusive offenders are: Jane Daggett, Pete Hoar, Sue Mercer, Phyllis Stewart, Art Sprick, Gene Gehrke, Hugh Steers, Howard Steers, Janet Standring, Jean Putney, Andy Moore, Eva Moore, Sue Schoenfeldt, Mary Lou Timmons, Virginia Parr, Ray Gan nett, Marie Lombard, and Sally Timmens. Promptly at 12:30 today, the fol lowing are to appear in front of Fenton hall to answer for Wednes day’s misdemeanors: Joyce Zyrkle, Garry Liebreich, Frank Bruner, Ronald Reeves, Dick Gehr, Jim Stanley, Vernon Bowman, Mary Ann Hauser. Jean Scott, Jean Finler, Pat Jol liff, Roberta Ward, Janet Smith, Letha Peterson, Jackie Newburn, Marilyn Morriss, Jackie Hinds, Nancy Massion, Howard Davis, Darrell Hawes, John Keller, Gene Corkle. Bob Ward, Walt Fertig, James Call PIERCE FREIGHT LINES PHONE 289 «► Solve your trunk and baggage problem Free pick-up & delivery service Daily service to Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and way points Pierce Auto Frieght Phone Eugene 289 439 W 4th Dolan, Marty Pond, Don Clause, Pam Williams, Delores Raye, A1 Lippman, Arch Lambert, A1 Ruedy, Steve Dotur, Harry Lausman, Bar bara Johns, Louis Santos. Bud Leonard, Priscilla Wade, Marilyn O’Neil, Donna Brotherton, Mel Krause, Hal Cuffel, Joe Rich ards and Kloh Ann Mayer. Emerald Classifieds All classified is payable •* advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. JJassified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day Irior to publication. STUDENT vet and wife seeking transportation East in June. Share driving, expehces. Ph. 0952-W, 642 Lawrence, apt. A. (130) FOR SALE: Blue sportscoat, slacks. Sunbeam electric shaver. Peter Linde, Rm. 5-A, McClure. (130) FOR SALE: 1928 Chev coupe $115. Still runs. J. M, Franklin, 1543 East 15th, Trailer 27. (129) FOR SALE: Occasional chair, dav enoe, bed stand, 1 cocktail table, vanity stand. 293 W. Broadway. (130) FOR SALE: Cream-colored 1947 Fol d Sportsman Convertible, au tomatic windows, white side walls, 7000 mi. Contact Bob Bechtle. 1374 Onyx, Ext. 355. (128) APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS: One day service. Call Nolph’s Salon. Phone 5S47-W. Laraway Bldg. (150) LOST: Parker 51 pen and pencil (black & silver) engraved Wil ma Jeanne Wilson. Phone 6085. Reward. (129) FOR SALE: 35 mm Claras camera and equipment. 1572 Villard. (129) FOR SALE: Typewriter. Smith Corona portable. Ph. 6289-W. (130) HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN MOTHER ON HER DAY? You still have time to choose a card from our selection that will express your exact sentiments. Do not delay—mail that Mother's Day card today. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9 I U. of O. "Co-op" - 1 lb. $2.25 2 lb. $4.50 Ota* mu* |f ssells