—...'"''''''''''''‘''''''iiuHiHm^uiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiMiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinfittiiiiiiiniiiimumuniiuinfflHiu Guile- Goedi- jboH, Heaalia @12)elen&e, AfuMed-' Aid From shipyards to dusting bulls in a china shop . . . from prosaic occupations to the high ly unusual, Oregon’s coeds will be slaving this summer in the main, toward the war effort, from all indications. Time was when Miss Coed About-Town vacationed a la summer resort, catching up on knitting, light reading, and sun tan. ’Tis a new era . . . replete with persons like an unnamed Pi Phi and Delta Gammas Helen Johns and Gene Lockman, who will drive trucks on a pea farm. Illumination With "We're the Women Be hind the Man Behind the Gun” as their guiding light, mayhap, feminine riveters and females are taking over everything in sight. Civilian defense and nurses’ aid ing will find Alpha Phis Pat Stanard and Toni Sutton prac ticing first aid in crisp uniforms. Uniforms attract, as the old say ing goes, and Nancy Dunkelburg er, Ainha Gam, among other peo ple, is attracted, too. It's dark blue WAVES uniform. Among those enjoying a "fac simile thereof” of old, pre-war summers are Phyllis Evans and Martha Hoch, who will counsel girl scouts amid scenery and sun shine, while Phyllis Foster and Eetty Lu Siegman, head for the borderland “Como le va, senori tas?” Phyllis and Betty Lu are a couple of exchange students to Mexico. More patriotic-minded coeds with an eye to profits too, may be found preparing for more dras tic point rationing in the canner ies, and then there’s the studious type and summer school is at tracting many of the more seri ous-minded this year, and more uniforms, hmmm. By Betty Ann Stevens Thank You and Congratulations! Thank you for the past years that you have patron ized our store. Thank you, too, for your contagious enthusiasm which has instilled in us an eagerness to satisfy those that follow you. Congratulations! May your future repay you for your conscientious work during the past four years. B£fl RD7 AMmxTMnmnr | Mary Ann Campbell, editor | | Staff: | | Carol Greening, 3 Betty Ann Stevens, Assistant Editors | Betsy Wootton | Mildred Wilson j Betty Lou Siegman § | Joanne Nichols J | Doris Chapler ; Jody Hume [ ' Barbara Bealer rl..... 9wUde IdJ-Adl All the stars were out on the baseball field Thursday afternoon, disguised by dark glasses and gym suits, to play off the All - Star game. Whatta game, whatta game!! Tough fight for both teams. And gals wasting energy striking at rain-drops, mistaking them for the ball . . . only kidding, of course! Star pitchers—alias captains— Mildred Thomas and Mary Alder son really had their balls under perfect control, aiming for that certain space right above the home plate, between the batter’s knees and shoulders . . . but, nev ertheless, Dotty Gullette, catcher, and Miss Petroskey, umpire seemed to have a tough time, re ceiving the ball right in the stom ach and in the face. Not Spitwads, Either And it's not funny what a little wad of rope covered by some white stuff and stitched all around can do to a face without the protection of a mask—with no reference whatsoever to Hal loween! Mildred Thomas and her Bat ting Nine won the Bat Battle by a broken bat. Jeepers, what a tongue twister! Well, if we can write it you can read it.—Maybe. Members of the WAA cabinet are getting in condition for their stand tonight with Stay Up Stan, The All Night Record Man. All I want to say is that tonight big things are cooking on the WAA home front, for they are planning their entire program for next year. The servicemen on the campus are going to be included in this program, in such affairs as Rec reation Night and mixed intra murals with the girls. Sounds good to us! We’re promising a very detailed program and a very good pro gram to evolve from this meet ing. . . Thank gosh, No-Doz Ain’t froze. Really, we get very tired of continuously dragging the weath er into this column, but we feel Commemorate Her Graduation Date acmgrsBc jrr - ! /''\UR Lovely Bouquets are designed to add glory to the commence m ent celebration. Place your order now for your Graduation Gift of Flow ers. ^ 58 Hast Hroadxvav Phone 4240 very smug', for the tennis match es and baseball games have all been played off in spite of it all. And that (by “that” we mean the conclusion of the season's baseball and tennis) facilitates the turning in of the check for WAA initiation which is going to be held next Tuesday, May 18. ’Bye for this term, but next fail we’ll be back with more IN SIDE NEWS!!! . . . By Marty Beard Registrar's Checkup® Anyone contemplating a., change in his major course for j fail term should inform the registrar of this as soon as pos sible. In this way it will be pos- f sible for the summer checking ! of requirements'Jto be made in the light of the major require ments. ■ Eugene's Ou)n Score’ u s s e SUNNY DAYS ARE PLAY DAYS We have just the thing von will really like Sport sets complete with full flareel^ skirts in prints and solid colors in cotton pique . . . chambray . . . pefcales . . . rayons. Sizes 10-20. $6.50 to $9.95 - A Bring in Discarded Washed Hose ol Silk or Nylon lor Uncle Sam | T* O J=* *r m D U H A T I O N WORK AND WALK IN THE STRONGEST RAYON STOCKINGS When you're on your feel a lot—and who isn't now?— gossamer webs won't do. You need extra-strong stock ings as well as shoes. And you'll like good-looking, oeat-fitting V-35 for the duration — and for its dura tion, too. With sturdy cotton-plaited foot and better lifting, exclusive FI extoe*. J J J (♦ BECAUSE YOU lOVE BICE TittnGS* EXCLUSIVELY at MILLER’S MILLER/