Picket Foreign Minister
aMMMM—BMIMS “
A POLICEMAN APPROACHES pickets demonstratng along New York City’s 12th avenue, protesting
the arrival of Ernest Bevin, British foreign minister. The demonstration was staged by representatives
of tlie Joint Committee to Combat anti-Semitism. (AP Wirephoto)
You Name It
By Fred Young
Looks like the lucky Emerald
subscribers are going to have the
pleasure of a new Emerald fea
ture. But, this tactless tattling
will need a name, and the clever
est of you will receive two car
tons of Phillip Morris cigarettes
for your title. The next best idea
will receive one carton of the
eame. Here’s your chance to be
the fortunate one to name this
new column. Truly an opportun
ity in a lifetime.
Leave your titles at the edi
tor’s office in the Emerald shack.
We’ll especially consider the
printable ones. Deadline will be
a week from today at noon.
Speaking of weeds brings to
mind spring planting, and the
lists are growing. The Alpha
Chis and the Betas negotiated in
pins with Sally Churchman, Jack
Morrow, Lucretia Prentiss, and
Jack Noggle the speculators.
While contending with his ci
gar, we should mention Sig Lynn _
Hamilton’s sparkler towards Tri
Delt Sara Bjorset. And making
shmoos last Monday were Chi O
Mary Joy Ham and Phi Delt
Walt Kirsch, who called upon the
little Dogpatch fairies to aid
them in their announcement.
Things are being expected
around the DG house with Cookie
Heron and Sigma Nu Jim “Kis
sy” Bartelt’s romance being on
the front burner since basketball
season.
The Chi O’s are circulating
dope sheets in the house to de
termine whether Janet Morrison
Army Brass Pays Homage
A TRIED AND TRUE VETERAN of World War II, the famed
“Swoose,” receives a visit at Hamilton field, California from Gen- j
eral Hap Arnold. The “Swoose” is to be enshrined in the Smithson- !
ian Institution at Washington, D. C. With Arnold, on the left, are '
Capt. H. Varner, Capt. Roland Boone, and Major Harry Schreiber. 1
To the right are .Major Charles Reeves and Col. Frank Kurtz. i
or Barbara Ness will cop the next
pin from the respective friends
Fiji Bill Lake and Beta Macolm
Marsh. However, at the moment
business is slow at the Chi O
house with a general evacuation
to the Founder's day convention
down south.
The Pi Phi's just hooked one
big one recently, with Nan Hum
phrey keeping track of Sig Wal
ly Adams’ white cross. Yes. Also,
Gladys Hale spending extra time
in the kitchen baking cakes for
the mailman.
DG Elie Johns celebrating the
return of steady Chi Psi Chet
Lowry, Vanport and Cupid trav
eling hand-in-hand.
The Thetas report a second
floor yarn of considerable dimen
sions with Carolyn Parker's in
itial pair of argyles aimed to knit
her friendship with ATO Dick
Gehr.
And those of you interested in
contemporary chamber music and
jazz keep an eye on the Emerald
for news of an approaching live
concert. Also, let's be getting in
the greatest contest and winning
weeds.
Conservative Briton to Discuss
British Socialism's 'Other Side'
Cecil Palmer, Conservative Brit
ish author and publisher, will pre
sent “the other side" of British so
cialism Tuesday in his discussion
"What Socialism is Doing to Brit
ish Freedom and What It May Do
To American Freedom.”
His talk, sponsored by the Eu
gene exchange club, will be held at
8 p. m. April 5 in the Eugene ar
mory. It will be open to the public.
Palmer, who signed the "Mani
festo of British Liberty" which was
issued by the society of individual
ists, is touring the United States
under the auspices of national eco
nomic council.
Friendly Potluck
A family potluck dinner will be
held Saturday evening at Friendly
house at 6:30 p. m. Folk dancing
will follow the dinner.
All married couples and their
families are invited.
ir==g==-==~-_l —
A conservative politically, the
author has expressed his opposi
tion to socialism in these words.
"Britain has strayed from the
narrow path. She has for 40 odd
years flirted with socialism andf
now finds herself a partner in un
holy wedlock. There is, however*,
such a thing as divorce.”
According to Dr. Leland Stauf
fer, exchange club president, Palm
er will deal with socialism "from a.
basis of facts rather than political
appeal.” ,
He will describe how the social
ists rose to power and what they
have done since they’ve controller!
the government, as well as the ef
fects of socialized medicine and so^
cialized industry, Stauffer added.
The Eugene exchange club is, a
new service organization and was
chartered by the national exchange
club March 12.
Busy These Days! If
yon arc, you'll welcome one more means of saving
time. Do your banking by mail .. . Mail checks when
you have bills to pay. Open a no minimum balance
checking account at the First National Bank of
Eugene. No monthly service charges . . . No mini
mum balance! This service costs only one dollar for
ten checks, with no charges for deposits. Investigate
the N.M.B. Checking Account plan at First National
Bank of Eugene tomorrow !
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene, Oregon
Serving Lane Co. Since 1S83
Deposits Insured Up To $5,000—through F.D.I.C.
It's Time To Give A
Thought About Your
Easter Flowers
And Don't Forget The
Folks At Home
An Easter Corsage Or
A Blooming Plant Is
The Ideal Expression
Of Your Kindest Senti
ments.
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
WE DELIVER
WAYNE'S
I’hone 7172 S49 K loth