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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1944)
■HimuuiiuiumHiiiuiuiiini'.iiiiHiinfliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii Know Your Candidates ISA Candidates (Continued from page three) senate, incoming treasurer of Phi Chi Theta, business honorary; and chairman of the love and marriage series. * * * “Buckie” is what they call Alice Buckingham, music major, at Uni versity house, who is ISA's candi date (yet to be formally nominat ed) for president of the class of '47. She’s Alice Buckingham—tall, slim, dark-eyed, likeable. She wears her hair now as Ingrid Bergman did in “For Whom the Bell Tolls.” Activities such as secretary* of the freshman class, freshman rep resentative on the ISA cabinet, ticket salesman for Coed Capers, co-chairman of Phi Theta Upsilon’s food sale, member of Phi Beta, music honorary, and entertainment chairman for the ISA mixer cul minating in her being tapped Thursday for Kwama, sophomore honorary. Alice has been much in demand as an accompanist. She is from Marshfield, and is attending school on an Oregon Mothers’ scholarship. Hours of work on the Emerald | doing everything from writing stories to serving as assistant man aging editor of the Emerald took Elizabeth Haugen to Matrix table as outstanding freshman woman in journalism. Now she is on the in dependent ticket for number two position for the sophomore class. ’Liz, as she is known, covets sleep, and Thursday and Friday had some chance to get it while in the infirmary with a cold. “I like to meet and know all kinds of people,” said Miss Haug en, and she has done a lot of that as reporter on the Emerald, and before college, as editor of the Post of Franklin high school in Port land. And she is the kind of person whom people like to nave question them. She spent last summer as a ship yard private secretary, but hopes to be a burner in the shipyards this vacation. Greek Candidates I Continued from payc three) l>er; chairman of Junior Weekend song contest; vice-president of her house; chairman of Dad’s day en tertainment committee, and a member of the WSSF committee. Arliss is majoring in journalism ami hopes to enter the advertising field after graduation. * * # rTve written many interviews but this is the first time I have even been on the receiving end of the questions.” Jean Lawrence, Greek nominee for vice-president of the sophomore class, said as queries were tossed at her about her major, which is journalism, and her activities which are numerous. She came to the campus last year to attend the high school press conference and liked Oregon so well she came back to go to school this year. The Emerald claims most cf her j time, but she has found the time | to play a secretary in “Bark Vic tory” “forgetting my cues;” act j as assistant director of “The Gre.it j God Brown;” help on the Christ mas Seal drive and Phi Theta food sale, and be secretary of the house librarians’ association. Her biggest thrill was being tapped for Kwama at the assembly Thursday. Regarding the Emerald Jean is a beat reporter, and she cheerfully “takes any assignment Craven throws at me.” Oregon ^Emerald City Desk: Edith Newton, city editor Virginia Scholl, assistant Night Staff: Elizabeth Gilmore, night editor Louise Goodwin Bill Lloyd AFTER THE SHOW THEN WHAT? We suggest that you come in and try one of our delicious cheeseburg ers rvitli french fries and a milkshake for a perfect iccompaniment. It’s about the best way to finish off a grand evening! SNAPPY SERVICE SANDWICH SHOP Ph. 1589 1016 Will. FOR SUNDAY DINNER House Mothers, Attention! Our courteous service makes shopping1 a pleasure . . . Our quality meats make shopping1 a saving. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RED POINTS at the EUGENE PACKING CO. 675 Willamette Phones 38 and 39 Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market 544 E. 13th Phone 2066 CAMPUS CALENDAR !___ Newman club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the YMCA house. The Westminster house forum to be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. will be lead by Peggy Magill speaking on the Total Victory league. It has been suggested that a portion of the Trinity college cam pus in Washington, D.C., be turned into a poultry farm to help in the shortage of poultry products. 45 Students to Receive (Continued from tape one) concerning them will be announced j by the high school relations com-' mittee consisting of Dr. C. A.; Howard, president of the Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth; E. P. Lemon, dean of ad ministration at Oregon State col lege; J. L. Breckenridge, superin tendent of schools at Hood River; Charles A. Fry, principal of Frank lin high school, Portland; Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub lis instruction; Theo J. Norly, sup erintendent of schools, Ashland; Henry E. Tetz, principal of the high school at Grants Pass, E. M. Pallett, chairman of the state fee scholarship committee. EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Sat. Nite Dancing 9 ’til 12 in the Persian Room 3^ You can bet it all that“TS”is the Guy-Popular at mail-call. Those folks of his never slip on sending plenty Chesterfields . . . and of course being Aces himself, this makes a handsome combination. Sure, you’ve got it...Combina tion is what we’re leading up to .. .Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION WORLD S BEST TOBACCOS 5 Key-words for the milder, better-tasting smoke that satisfies The/re not KIDDING when the/ask fort” //ICSEMAIL ANO THE/ SURE APPRECIATE THOSE CHESTERFIELDS YOU FELLOWS ARE SEHOING Copyright 1944, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. FRED WA RING’S VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week all NBC Stations Sensafonat JOHN NESBITT’S PASSING PARADE Tues.Wed.Thurs. Nights all CBS Stations