Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1948)
ISA to Choose New Officers The Independent Students' as ociation will elect officers for the coming year in an election June 3. Balloting will be at the Co-op be tween 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. All non-affiliated students at the Un iversity are eligible to vote. The following students have been nominated for the positions: Bob Davis and John Malik, presi dent; Bob Henderson and Helen Sherman, vice-president; Helen Nickum, woman senior represent ative; Ralph Brite and Herb Kariel, man senior representative; Dotty Sorg, woman junior representative. Bob Kimball and Fred Taylor, man junior representative; Mary Ann Sexton, woman sophomore representative; Dave Cromwell, Bon Davis, James Duran, and La-! Verne Thompson, man sophomore' representative. Any party continues polite up to the point where some uncouth per son blurts out the truth. REPAIRS•SALES For dependable, enjoyable . day-to-day radio entertain- j ment . . . Let ns check your radio reg ularly for needed repairs. Endicott's Radio and Appliance Service 871 E 11th Phone 57.19 Wesley to Take Weekend Retreat “We Are the World of Tomor row” is the theme of the Wesley spring retreat to be held at Silver Creek Falls this weekend. This re treat will be held May 29, 30, and 31, with cars leaving Wesley house at 12 noon on Saturday. Speakers for the three day meet will be Rev. Brooks Moore and Rev. David Seaman. Complete facilities for recreation will be provided on the grounds, with swimming, soft ball and hikes around the lake tak ing the spotlight. Anyone desiring to attend who has not signed up at Wesley as yet, should see Glenn Johnson, student chairman, or someone at the house as soon as possible. Total cost for the weekeend is $5.00. World Peace Set For Discussion “World Peace” will be discussed at the weekly “Conversation Houf” at Friendly house tonight. Mrs. Edna Landros, University professor who has just recently returned from a meeting of UNES CO in San Francisco, will act as discussion leader. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. and end promplty at 9. All students are invited to at tend this and all other meetings at Friendly house. Foreign students are especially invited to attend on Friday. Deans to Speak At Commencement Mrs. Golda P. WiCKham, dean of women, spoken last night at com mencement exercises of the gradu ating class of Warrenton senior high school. Her topic was “Des tination, Tomorrow.” Vergil S. Fogdall, dean of men, delivered the commencement ad dress last night at Pleasant Hill high school and will speak tonight before seniors of Sutherlin. Having run out of ordinary adjectives . . . WE ASKED A POET! to describe the new Arrow "Sumara" sport shirt * / And he said: 1, ‘"Cool as the frost on a frosty glass." 2. “Light as a humming bird's footsteps.” 3. “Washable as a baby beaver,” 4. “Handsome as a new golf ball.” • . . Then lie rushed out anil bought one! Sttmara is made of silky spun rayon, liglit ye( rugged, rotnes in short and long sleeves and is unconditionally washable. See your Arrow dealer for an Arrow Sumara today! ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Senior to Get Pratt Award The Arthur P. Pratt Scholar ship of approximately $400 will he awarded this year to a graduat ing senior on the basis of schol astic record, character, good cit izen ship, and promise as a grad uate student. In making the an nouncement, Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the college of liberal arts and the graduate school, stated the award is to be used as an aid to graduate study at the Univer sity. Seniors who wish to be consid ered and faculty members who wish to make nominations should inform the graduate school office immediately. A faculty committee of five members named by Pres ident Harry K. Newburn will re commend the award. ISA Senators to Meet ISA senators will have a half hour meeting’ Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, according to Elizabeth Sanford, secretary. They will be notified' of the meeting place by telephone. Advertising Staff: tom McLaughlin Them That Never Say Die: ANNE CASE ELEANOR JOHNS EVE OVERBACK 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. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day wior to publication. HOUSE FOR SALE: Attention medical students, 2 bedroom house; full basement with finish ed room; attached garage; 3 blocks from school. 3211 S.W. 12th, ATwater 4855. Faculty Men Return From Speaking Trip Four members of the University faculty and administration return ed Thursday form John Day, Prin eville, and Bend where they spoke before civic groups. They are Jim Aiken, football coach, Leo Harris, athletic director, Les Anderson, al umni director, and Howard Lem ons, athletic manager. Chamber of commerce, Kiwanis, and Rotary members in the three cities listened to speeches by the University men. Night Staff: CHARLENE HELGESEN ' DONNA FIELDS STAN TURNBULL MARTHA VAN AUKEN rOUND. Parker 51 and leg brace let with “MC.” Phone 2662. FOR SALE: ’47 Studebaker club < coupe, regal deluxe. Wine color. Overdrive, hill holder. $2345. . 1374 Cttiyx, Ext. 355. FOR SALE: An Admiral plug-in type automatic record player. $15. Contact Everett or Gordon Varo. 874 E. 13th or phone 3386. YOUNG VET; anxious June bride to-be, will welcome you with a million dollars worth of thanks and a crisp $10 bill for informa tion leading to the rental of a small attractive apartment. Please phone 3036-J. (143). APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS: One day service. Call Nolph’s Salon. Phone 5847-W. Laraway; Bldg. (150) SUMMER RENTERS WANTED: (Both sessions) TEKE house, 1836 Alder, phone 6584. (145) MARYEN ROBERTS ADAH MAE TEAL ROBERT BROWN BETTY LAGOMARSINO, night editor 516,500—It takes this number of men and women to operate the twenty-two Bell Telephone Compa nies. Each operating company is responsible for fur nishing telephone service within its own territory. 26,000—The number of people who are employed in the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is their func tion to provide Long Distance and Overseas service.'. 131,400—This numbers the employees of the West ern Electric Company who manufacture, purchase and distribute equipment and supplies for the entire Bell System. 6,000—That’s the number of people in Bell Tele phone Laboratories. Through research and develop ment they constantly improve this country’s tele phone service—already the finest in the world. 2,100—That's the number of people in the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Company. Through advice and assistance, they coordinate the activities of the entire Bell System. 1 In all, there are some 682,000 men and women in the Bell System. As this coun try’s communications service is expanded and improved, opportunities will grow still greater. There’s a future in1 telephony. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
