Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 30, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    Helen Angeli\ Ex-Editor
Returns to Visit Campus
springtime on me ore gun uampus seems uie same as u ciuic
except for so many strange faces, thinks Helen Angell, last
year’s Emerald editor, who arrived on the campus Thursday
noon to spend part of her month’s vacation from work on the
Reader’s Digest.
Her life in Pleasant’ville, a suburb of New York city seems
eat. rely ditrerent irom scnooi to
Musa Angell, who was a member
oEKrama, Phi Theta T/psilon, and
Mortar Board while she was here.
Her work on
the editorial
staff of the
world’s largest
magazine in
cludes coverage
of magazines
and books, con
densing articles
helping edit the
Sfioilen Amgell picturesque
speech department, and other
work connected with the editing
of other phases of the Digest,
Not as Easy
Miss Angeti doesn't think the
people in the east have it quite as
easy, in regard to wartime ration
ing, as the westerners do, She ex
plained, ‘‘People are allowed only
one and a half gallons of gas per
•week, aui until recently there was
no pleasure driving allowed at all,
“The people are especially war
conscious, and as for service men,
New York and surrounding
places are crowded with them."
Regret
One of her regrets is that she
can’t see the "Great White Way’’
and all the brilliance of the city
lights at night.
‘'Would you like to hear about
our reunion?" she continued, re
ferring to a "get-together" which
she and several other Oregon
alumnae enjoyed recently.
"Janet Morris; Elizabeth Steed,
1942 AWS president; Ruth Hall,
1942 panhelleriic president: Betty
Plankington, Peggy Smith, and I
met in the middle of Times Square
and had dinner together and then
went to the theater.”
All five of these girls are either
doing graduate work at colleges
iti the east or else are employed
near New York.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
13th and Pearl
Sunday
S»ervfaffr$—8 and 11
1 Student Canterbury Club, 6 to 7,
Parish House
Wednesday—7 a.tn., Communion, Gerlinger Hall
Rev. E. S, Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808
Miss Caroline I l ines, Student Advisor Ph. 4605-J or 4808
For Mom
at the
Luncheon
For ?FFer‘
at the
si
Prom
Yes, we have flowers for all oc
casion' thi.' busy Junior Week
end. Remember flowers of dis
tinction come from , , .
Chase Gardens
K Broadway
Phone 4240
Ames Installed
As ASUO Prexy
As ASUO and executive coun
cil officers for the 1943-44 school
year repeated their oath of office
after Robert S. Farrell, secretary
of state, in an all-campus assem
bly Thursday morning, Nancy
Ames, victorious candidate in the
recent election, became the first
woman student body president
since the last world war.
Preceding the installation of
officers Phi Theta Upsilon, junior
women's honorary, tapped 29
sophomore women for member
ship. The white carnation and
black and white pledge ribbons of
the organization were presented
to Betty Bevil, .Joanne Dolph,
Kathryn Dunn, Jenelyn Gaston,
Alva Granquist, Marion Harris,
Phyllis Horstman, Ardis Jensen,
Edith Newton, Adele Riggs, Mar
ian Schaefer, Jean Taylor, Mar
jorie Young,
Bonnie Umphlette, P e g g y
Wright, Connie Fullmer, Florence
Hamilton, Gerd Hansen, Audrey
Holliday, Ruth Van Buskirk,
Marty Beard, Arliss Boone, Jean
Fitzgerald, Alysone Hales, Mary
Riley, Sally Spies, Barbara
Younger, and Carolyn Wicke.
Secretary of State Farrell con
gratulated the new officers and
wished them luck in their coming
year of work,
Co-op Board
(Continued from page one)
senior in business administra
tion, is the outgoing president of
the board. Serving with Vande
neynde were Jim Thayer, sopho
more in journalism, vice-presi
dent; Uly Dorais, sophomore in
business administration, secre
tary; Les Anderson, and Roy See
borg. Oge Young was appointed
to fill the vacancy created when
Uly Dorais left for the army. J.
H. Gilbert, dean of the college of
liberal arts, and O. J. Hollis, act
ing dean of the law school, were
the faculty members of the board.
To always look
your best...
Clothes in the limelight
need extra care . . . Bring
them to the c a m p u s
cleaners across from
Sigma Chi . . .
Remember
Your Best Gal
With Flowers
Flowers make the most thoughtful
remembrance. \Ye will wire them
anywhere. Order now!
Eugene’s
Flower Home
Corner 13th and Patterson
Phone 654
Ylm For The Navy
-4L I Wl
If Jl.
(ommercml Iron Works
EARN YOUR TUITION FOR NEXT YEAR THIS YEAR
UnionVages Best Conditions
SIX DAY WEEK SUNDAYS OFF
Build Sub Chasers - Carriers aNovyTugs
Apply or Wr/te to i
PERSONNEL OFFICE “FOOT0/ SVGROVER ST. PORTLAND,OREGON,