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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1944)
ADPi Team Wins Swimming Meet Alpha Delta Pi with a total of 46 points won the swimming meet held Wednesday night in the wo man’s pool, Gerlinger hall. The Lame Ducks and Kappa Alpha Thetas tied for second place with 25 points and Highland house came in third with 21 points. Fourth place went to University house with 19 points. These were all garnered by their lone entry, June Spor, who had the highest number of points for the meet. Four other teams, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Hawthorne lodge and Lombardy lodge, entered the contest. Another meet will be held next Wednesday night. All entry blanks must be in by Monday. Personality Talk Set By Miss Tyler Tonight “Approaches to Personality Meas urmcnts” will be the subject of the talk by Miss Leona E. Tyler, assist ant professor of psychology, to be given at 8:30 p. m. tonight in 107 Villard as one of the University lec ture series. The lecture is open to all inter ested students and will cover the various attempts made by the arm ed forces, educational institutions and industrial personnel depart ments to evaluate personality trends as revealed by vocational preferences. Pre-Nursing Students Asked to Attend Meet Alt Treshfifaw pre-nursing stu dents are asked to attend the mid term meeting with their adviser, Miss Henrietta Eoldz, acting di lector of the depa. tment of nursing education, at Friendly hall, room 6, from 2 to 3 Thursday afternoon. Victory Dinner Drive Acquires Funds Slowly Beatrice King, chairman of the Victory dinner campaign, reports that many of the houses are still not cooperating. Only six houses turned in the results of their Tues day night dinners, to which a war stamp admission is charged; Hil yard house, $19.40; Hawthorne lodge, $4.70; Mill lodge, $2.00; Laurel lodge, $2.90; Delta Gamma, $4.00; Chi Omega, $2.50. According to Miss King, all house treasurers should phone her before 7:30 p. m. every Tuesday and re port the returns from their dinners. Red Cross Needs Watch Cap Knitters Watchcaps for men in the armed forces are being requested by the Red Cross and Betty Householder, in charge of the knitting division of the campus Red Cross, urges all girls who can knit to get yarn for the caps from her. The yarn is be ing furnished free by the Red Cross and anyone interested should call at the Chi Omega house for it. All watchcaps that have been made and have not been turned in to Miss Householder must be fin ished and delivered by Friday, she reported. BUY UNITED S STATES f SAVINGS L/bonds AND STAMPS REMEMBER .... That we have a large variety of fresh seafood in season at all times. Shop at NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Order Thursday for assured delivery Phone 2309 CAMPUS CALENDAR There will be a tea this afternoon from 4 to 5 p. m. at the YWCA bungalow, for all girls on the cam pus. Bring some food and join in the fun at the Potluck Dinner this eve ning at 5:50 p. m. at Westminster house. OrebonWEmerald City Desk Staff Fred Weber, city editor Marty Beard B. A. Stevens Night Staff Maryan Howard, night editor Hobart Sanafrans, copy boy Louise Robson Day Staff Jane Corkran, day mgr. Lillian Headman Layout Staff Betty Emery Up From UO (Continued from page two) wrote a personal letter to Roy N. Vernstrom, editor of Old Oregon, and mailed it with the above-men tioned article. It was the last direct news received from him by his Alma Mater and probably should be quoted for its admirable states manlike qualities which he attri butes to his University education. “Upon assumption of the office as Foreign Minister of Japan, I feel I should report to my Alma Mater, and I thank you for the op portunity you have kindly given me . . . “You Americans should know wliat we arc actually doing and really intend to do out here. There are gross misapprehensions and misgivings on your part. Unless I can correct them, I do not see how 1 can profitably approach the ques tion of correcting the relations be tween our two countries. “I hardly need to tell you that nothing is more welcome and en courages me more than the cheer ings and congratulations that come across the Pacific from the Oregon alumni. “Yes, Ambassador Grew is doing splendidly and is liked and respect ed in Japan. He certainly represents your country with the best Amer ican tradition and that with honor and distinction. “Please convey my warmest greetings to all the Oregon alumni and to Alma Mater. Yours truly, Y. Matsuoka" Have a Coca-Cola = Let’s be friendly .. .a way to win a welcome wherever you go There’s friendliness in the simple phrase Have a “Coke”. It turns strangers into friends. In both hemispheres, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become the high-sign of the good hearted. DOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. <J 0 O I Oregon Mud (Continued from page tzvo) her ATO pin and diamond sparkler away in moth balls during the re cent visit of an “old friend"; strictly platonic, we’re told. Rumor has it that the present unofficial president of the student body will be the next official ASUO prexy. Our secret mud-digger reports that “Texas” Coffee of Coop fame and Jim Carney, former Oregon Sigma Nu, have called it quits. Present heart throb—Ed Shafer. Vital statistics: Taking first hon ors of the last week in surprises was the announcement of the engage ment of Gerry Stowell, former Al pha Chi and Mick Mardren, SX now a flying cadet . . . wedding bells in April or May . . . Will Reynolds, ATO and Jane Furrow, Gamma Phi will tie the knot the last of this month . . . loyalty to one fraternity is personified by Maxine Cady, Gamma Phi, who traded U of O Bob Shay’s Delt pin for a ring from Bob Barnes, Delt from OSC. It has been indicated that "Fath ah” Bailey will soon lose one of the most outstanding members of his crew, piano man B. T. Sutton. A sad kick for all of us. The new Orientation program^ must be making heavy demands on the suave Captain Konnow these days. According to Theta’s Edie Onthank, she doesn’t see as much of him as she’d like to ... Just bit of advice for Piggers: The dimmer the porch light, the greater the scandal power . . . t EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite To the Fellows Uniformed neatness is the order of the day All dust and grime are ef ficiently removed and the longevity of your uniform increased. Eugene Cleaners 245 Broadway Phone 75 COTTON CHECKED GINGHAM WASHABLE FROCKS STYLED BY r JOYCE HUBRITE ' Ginghams they 11 adore—ging hams that look good enough to • eat and to. melt in your mouth, .sweeter than candy Valentine, ruffled pretties with set in flastron, shiny pretty buttons Priced 5.95 many others equally inviting in lovely cottons 2.95 to 8.95 V BROAD WAV* 20 and 30 East Broadway