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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1949)
Campus Calendar (Notices for Campus Calendar should he turned in, in typewritten form, to the Emerald News Editor’s office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding puhlication. Notices will not be accepted on Saturdays or Sundays.) 1:00 Wednesday—Council meeting—Luther house. 7:00 Wednesday—Religion discussion—Friendly house. 9:00 Wednesday—Jive nite—Wesley house. 9:00 Wednesday—Coffee hour—Luther house. Friends Grants Available Now Ample funds are available for scholarships to the International Service Seminars sponsored by the American Friends Service Commit tee, according to foreign student adviser J. D. Kline. Foreign and American students may apply for these cooperative liv ing groups, each lasting seven weeks. Ten seminars will be held, including one at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, and one at Lake Tahoe, California. Thirty to 35 stu dents will participate in each semi nar. Work camps and community ser vice units will also be held this summer. For further information, contact Kline in his Emerald hall office. We use the POLARIZED PROCESS for Fur Care. Youi furs arc gently but thoroughly cleaned; all moth larvae is de stroyed and the original soft, fluff-luster is restored. Our re frigerated storage vault, right in our own building, gives you the positive protection your furs should have. Saanae'ii Gleaned. 643 E 13 Ph. 317 Bums Swap Rackley CHICAGO, May 17—(AP)—The Brooklyn Dodgers last night trad ed Outfielder Marv Rackley to the Pittsburgh Pirates for outfielder first baseman Johnny Hopp and cash estimated at $25,000. 'Mysties' Sale Begins Today Mysties, a break-away from the traditional Twistie, will go on sale today by members of the Phi Theta Upsilon Mystie sales committee. “It’s fun to eat a Mystie,” ac cording to members of the com mittee, who insist that the delica cies identity shall not be revealed 1 until sales begin at 8:45. 1 The non-nutritional “food” can be eaten at any time during the ' day, again according to commit- i tee members who are evidently ■ sold on the Mystie. In fact Co chairman Georgie Oberteuffer and Betty Simpson encourage each student to buy more than one dur ing the two-day sale. Boyle's Column_1 ( Continued from page six) . bargain basement library and , workroom for me, a refuge all my own. I was thrilled because I have never had a room to myself in my life. “Blue, green and dark red!” I said positively. “Be sure it’s a dark red.” The other day Frances came home and showed me the fabric samples. The draperies were to be a deep sea green drowned in a heavy rust brown. The easy chair —a cerise brighter than a baby left too long in a july sun. The couch—brown, brown, brown, brown all over. “How can you do this to me?” I murmured. “You’ll love it, Rover boy,” said Frances. "I even have a name for the room now. You can call it your brown study.” So I will. I have to live with brown now until me or the fur niture wears out. We are life deep in brown. And I learned something my mother-in-law never told me: “A man convinced against his will can do but one thing—that’s keep still.” I dance for Joy at Your HOUSE DANCE For rent 9 Colored flood-lights • P. A. Systems SMEED SOUND SERVICE Ph. 6117-M Patterns of Culture' Subject For Browsing Room Lecture I Dr. H. G. Barnett, professor of mthropology, will lecture on Bene lict's “Patterns of Culture” to light at 7:30 in the Browsing room jf the library. The ensuing discus sion will be led by Dr. J. M. Fos kett, associate professor of sociol ogy Dr. Barnett, rather than giving a, book review, will analyze the the Dretical implications and assump tions the author makes in treating different cultures. He will also give a. brief evaluation of the book as Dthers have judged it. During 1947 and 1948, Dr. Bar nett spent a period of time in th& Palau Islands in order to make a study of the attitudes and customs jf the inhabitants, and especially 3f the change wrought in their at Saturday Last Day for Petitions Petitions for sub-chairmanships in the Mortar Board ball will be iccepted until Saturday noon, rhey may be submitted to Laura Dlson at the Tri-Delt house or to my other member of Mortar 3oard. The sub-chairmanships are open ;o all freshman and sophomore vomen, according to Miss Olson, rhis year members of the senior vomen’s honorary are heading the :ommittees themselves, but they vill select some freshmen and sophomores to aid them. Positions ire open on decorations, and clean ip committees. The annual dance, to which the prls take the men, will be held rune 4 at McArthur court. I titudes and daily pattern of life af ter their contact with the Japanese. The lecture-forum series, spon sored by the Association of Pa trons and Friends of the University of Oregon library under the aus pices of the General Extension di vision, is limited to students of the University and members of the as sociation. Freshman Women Invited to Picnic All freshman women, whether of the YWCA or not, are invited to this afternoon’s sophomore com mission picnic at Tau Meadows, ac cording to co-chairman Kay Kuck enberg and Joan Skordahl. Transportation will be furnished from the Y at 4 p. m. A 25 cent charge, payable to house represen tatives or at the Y, will cover ex penses for hot dogs, potato chips, and games at the new commission’s , first get-together. A large turnout is expected for the annual affair, which will end at 7 p. m. I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST"—NY. TIMES technicolor Eugene Premiere McDonald Theatre TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Mat. 2:30—$1.20, $1.50, $1.80. Eve. 8:30—$1.20, $1-80, $2.40. COLLEGE -STUDENTS $1.00 ATI, PERFORMANCES! j Fellas—! | Your best gal would enjoy 3 dining here before your House Dance. Dine and i danec to music played by our . superb orchestra. No cover I charge. man 3697 Pacific Hiway S. Ph. 6157-W [It’s new...and different Relieves strain: Gives with your every move Assures longer wear Here's a slip that breathes with the body .. t as you stride, sit, stretch or bend. Lastik . seams expand with body'motion. French-type Rayon crepe.'Whlt&.jjink. sjze 32-44 ♦PATENT FENCING