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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
Seniors Name Committee At a senior class meeting Mon day afternoon, the following per sons were voted on a permanent senior committee, who will func tion for all reunions and activi ties that they will carry cn as al umni: Lou Torgeson, Bettie Workman, Jim Frost, Wini Green, Bob Lovell, Bob Cherney, Eliza beth Steed, Hope Hughes, Helen Angell, and the present class of ficers, Pat Lawson, Earl Holmer, Frank McKinney, and Dorothy ^an Johnson. ™ Plans for a senior party for the Friday after finals were also announced, with Morry Stein and Bob Cherney in charge. Fifty dollars was voted to the alumni association to help pay for Oreganas sent cut over the state, and $25 to pay for the in signia of graduating men in mil itary. It was also voted to voluntarily sign over all rights to breakage fees to be contributed to the sen ior fund. MR. & MRS. NEWT L SIDE PATTER By BARBARA LAMB Lots of talk and rumors circulatin’ these days ... it seems that Beta Glen Macy is going steady after all . . . and from our booth we hear that Pi Phi Peggy Wright will soon be wearing his pin. . . . Alpha O Connie Fullmer and DU Cecil “Cap” Sharp flashed a diamond at Mortar Board Ball and remarked that they were all set . . . t’was all fa fun . . . but now Cap is still rying to persuade his broth ers that it isn’t' true . . . speak in’ of orange blossoms, etc., ex-Side coke-mixer Steve Worth grabbed a vacation from CPT in Klamath Falls and was among the present at Mortar Board . . . Alpha Fee Kay-Jay Jenkins topped those rumors that have been Hying around for some time by annexing Clyde Holenbeck’s white star of Sigmanoo . . . and by the way, are Joe Mil ler’s serious moods of late due to the fact that Fee-Prexy Gloria Difford plans to attend ^ the University of Kentucky jcome next fall? . . . ADPi Janet Ross and Pi Phi Rohda Harkson are still recovering from experiences they suffered during the practice, air-raid last Monday . . . Rohda was wrapped up in miles of band ages and rushed off to a hos pital via ambulance . . . Janet’s fate was still worse . . . she was forgotten and left in the street with a card around her saying “I am dead” and cov ered with a sheet . . . when she finally peeked out every one had gone and left her . . . what a life . . . And, kiddies, if life gets thataway during exam week tear down to the Side and grab a coke . . . grab two . . . tall ► and icy ... if it’s early in the mawning, toss off a cup of cawfee and sinkers . . . ’bye new . . . have a nice vacation. National Defense Program Affects Living Groups By MARJORIE YOUNG Doing- away with more- than they took on in the way of ac tivities, as Bill Bradshaw, president of the Interfraternity coun cil, put it, most living- organisation councils this year felt the effect of the all-out national defense program. Chief among the “doings-away” were banning desserts in girls’ houses by heads of houses, voting out of the mid-term rush wcturau uy me intern axcrnuy council. Reasons given for both actions were saving of time and effort for national defense. Soldiers Helped Carrying out their patriotic mo tives, heads of houses also spon sored a project in the houses for making individual sewing kits for soldier boys at Fort Lewis. Girls in the houses used material furnished by the Red Cross for making the kits, bought equipment and fitted them. A drive for books, games and other material for entertain ment was made by the heads for the benefit of soldiers stationed at the fairgrounds. Social project of the year was a tea given for house mothers. Interfraternity council spon sored the all-campus sing, worked on publicity for the Interfrater nity council to be carried out by individual rushing chairmen, and on publicity in the Welcome Book. Co-op Social Unity Social unity throughout six co operative houses on the campus was brought about by the Interco operative council when they formed a constitution for the Ore gon Student Cooperatives, and carried out an extensive education program through chairmen in in dividual houses. The problem of amalgamation was discussed and presented to students, but was re jected by coed houses. Social functions of the interco op council included fall and spring term dances, and a spring term picnic. They also acted as hosts to a conference of Pacific coast board of directors here in Feb ruary. Food seemed to be the primary concern of the Interdorm council during the year. Major action of the council was to investigate the food situation and to include a member on the foods committee in their council. Dr. Donald Erb, president of the University, has made a suggestion to the effect that the foods committee be inte grated with the council. The sug gestion will probably be acted on, according to Tyra Hutchens, president of the council, during winter term. The council also appropriated approximately $50 to the infan tile paralysis fund, using money saved when they cut expenses on their winter term dance. THE PHANTOM. by RAY MOORE MY ANCESTOR, THE FIRST PHANTOM, REALIZED WISELY THAT MONEY WOULD BE NEEDED TO FIGHT THE EVER-PF FORCES OF PIRACY, GREED AND INJUSTICE. )THAT IS MTS ONLY PURPOSE. !Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc.,I World rights reserved!’ MMiCadriMnCMt*aaHhlM«M • 'T/J i % ■ -M iimm Have a Nice Vacation For over thirty years we have offered heat and light to the people of Eugene. One of the hardest of these years is coming now. Do enjoy yourselves as much as is possible this summer but still keep in mind the fact that power conservation must be a part of our war program. Municipal Electric and Water Utilities THANKS WEBFOOTS! atitig with yon, your friends and your activities. AVo hope that we have imparted a bit of our appreciation and gratitude in our quality and service during the year. To those of you who are leav ing school this spring—best of luck . . . and those of you who arc coming back next fell we wish you a most pleasant vaca tion . . . thanks to you all. 200 Rooms 100 Baths Coffee Shop Dining Room RALPH . KRUSE, Manager Eugene Hotel DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP 222 E. Broadway Phone 2000 TO SHIP YOUR BAGGAGE HOME i Phone 918 • Careful Handling • Speedy Transportation • Pickup and Delivery Service ® Full Insurance No detail to worry about and you will be able to avoid crowded space in driving home. McCracken brothers MOTOR FREIGHT 556 Charnelton Phone 918