Class of 1899
Display in Library
"in honor of the fiftieth anni
versary of their graduation, pic
tures of the graduating class of
1899, the orchestra, athletic and
other groups will be displayed in
show-cases of the University li
brary’s circulation lobby. A few
tickets and various programs
which would be of interest to mem
bers of that class will be shown
also.
In addition, pictures of the mill
race, as it used to be, will be ex
hibited.
Publications
(Continued from pane one)
on the educational activities board.
For the first time, the editors of
the two major publications, the
Emerald and Oregana will have
voting places on the board. The
other three student members will
be appointed by the president of
the University upon the recom
mendation of the student body
president.
Faculty Members
Present plans call for the dean
of the school of journalism, the di
rector of student affairs and the
director of the student union to
serve as three of the faculty rep
resentatives; the others will be
chosen at large from staff mem
bers with an interest in publica
tions. The business managers of
the two publications will be ex
officio non-voting members of the
board.
Appointments to these boards
will be announced along with reg
ular committee appointments in
the fall.
Summer School Students
(Continued from page one)
vision requirements. Certain cour
ses are planned especially for stu
dents intending to enter medical or
dental schools or schools of nursing.
Students who are nearing gradua
tion will find in the summer session
an opportunity to complete all or
part of their upper-division require
ments for a degree.
The University sponsors a recrea
tional program during the summer
which includes hikes and picnics on
week ends, golf, tennis, pingpong,
outdoor volleyball, indoor evening
games, swimming, and social danc
ing. By paying a gymnasium and
recreational fee of $3 summer stu
dents may have the use of the gym
nasium, swimming pools, and ten
nis courts, together with gymnasi
um and swimming suits, and lock
ers.
Also evening forums and lectures
by visiting lecturers and prominent
members of the University faculty
will be scheduled as opportunity
permits.
Queen
A NEWCOMER in town, Lorelle
Owen, tall 19-year-old brunette,
newly arrived from Sherman,
Texas, is crowned “Miss San Di
ego” by former Queen Mary Jo
Storholm. She will now seek the
“Miss California” title at Santa
Cruz next week.
Athletic Managers
Due for Women
House presidents are requested
to call Bonnie Gienger, president
of the WAA at Hendricks hall to
leave the name of their house ath
letic manager. Names must be in
by 7 p.m. today.
Court Decision
Sn Favor of OB
NEW YORK, June 2—(^Pl—Or
ganized baseball won a point today
when the United States court of
appeals denied the request of three
former major league players that
they be reinstated immediately.
The trio—Danny Gardella, for
mer outfielder of the New York
Giants; Max Lanier and Fred Mar
tin, one-time pitchers of the S't.
Louis Cardinals—is barred from
baseball for five years for jump
ing to the Mexican league in 1946.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
PERSONAL POSSESSIONS WHEN
SCHOOL IS OUT?
CALL FOR 160 For Advice and Free Estimates
SHIPPING—Anywhere, one piece or a van load.
STORAGE—Reasonable rate, modern concrete
building'.
PACKING—“Expert packing and crating.”
Eugene Transfer & Storage Co.
Gus Hixson, Mgr.
2o0 Ferrv Street
Phone 160
11 a.m. "PENTECOST AND POWER
Communion Service
9:45 .am. Bible School -6:30 p.m. Fellowship Croups
7:30 p.m. "THE THINGS HEREAFTER"
Baptismal Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Brilway at High Vance IT. Webster, D.D., Pastor
Clark Speech
Ends Series
Frederick J. Turner’s frontier
hypothesis was the topic of a dis
cussion by Dr. Dan E. Clark, head
of the history department, Wed
nesday evening in the last presen
tation of the Lecture-Forum series
for this year. Dr. Clark gave a
history of Turner’s life and works,
his conception of the frontier, and
various criticisms of his frontier
hypothesis.
America exhibited a return to
primitive conditions, a continual
rebirth of social aspects in each
succeeding frontier. The fron
tier greatly influenced the com
posite nationality of the Amer
ican people, the nationalization of
the government, and certain traits
of American character, such as
the practical, inventive turn of
nind, dominant individualism, and
restless energy. An opportunity
has been afforded by succeeding
frontiers to study their evolution
and adapt various institutions to
suit new conditions.
Turner’s basic idea is generally
considered to be sound, and the
frontier an important influence on
American development.
Freddy Frosh *
will never learn
His travel?}.
: are a mess—v
Loaded down >
Which should go
RAILWAY EXPRESS
NATION-WIDE V RAIL-AIR SERVICE
SHORTER
There’s a new and faster way to handle Long
Distance calls. Made possible by new electronic
switching equipment, it’s called operator toll
dialing.
You give the Long Distance operator the
number you want. On keys before her at the
switchboard, she punches out your call. In in
stant response, the new equipment takes over.
It speeds your call to the distant city and rings
the telephone you want. Just like that.
Toll dialing now reaches some 300 cities and
more and more will be added until the network
is nationwide. It’s a part of the effort to make
your telephone service better and better, at a
cost within the reach of everyone.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM