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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1945)
DO Swimmers Place Second In West Meet Placing second in competition with seven other universities and colleges of the western region, the University of Oregon women’s swimming team nicked a tie for fourth place nationally when they participated in the annual Inter collegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet March 28. Maryanne Hansen, freshman in liberal arts, placed first and set a new record in the 60-yard individual medley during the meet, as she sprinted to a 45.6 victory. The University of California at Oos Angeles won first place in the meet with 3° points, and Oregon trailed,by only naif a point. The University of Utah placed third and the College of the Pacific fourth. Following in order were the Utah State Agricultural college, the University of Hawaii, the Uni versity of Idaho, and Washington .State college. Miss Hansen Second Miss Hansen placed second in the 40-yard crawl, following Diana Johnson. UCLA, by three tenths of a second. Doris Trask, sopho more in business administration, placed fifth in that event. Tying for third place in the 40-ya.rd breast stroke was Rosalind Enns, freshman in art. Miss Hansen won the 100-yard crawl, and Miss Trask followed in third place. Second place in the 100-yard breast stroke was won by Miss Enns. The 60-yard medley relay was won by the University, when the Misses Hansen, Enns, and Trask won the event. The 80-yard medley free style was also won by an Ore gon team, this one consisting of Miss Hansen and Miss Trask, Jackie Paikuli, sophomore in art, and Jessica Bartels, freshman in liberal arts. Miss Paikuli also placed fiftli in the 60-yard individ ual medley. Swim m Own Pool Each tem swims in its own pool, find the times of each event are i ecorded by officials. These scores are sent to the regional sponsor, the University of Utah, and here the scores are compiled. Also swimming in the meet were Beverley Bennett, freshman in physical education, Lucille Bell inger, freshman in liberal arts, .Martha Bucknell, sophomore in lib eral arts, Ada Anderson, sopho more in liberal arts, and Sharlee Meimann, sophomore in art. Gerlinger to Be Locale (Continued from t>aije one) • it the Side, and have asked that oil judges of the contest review 1 neir rules on etiquette before they preside over the event slated for the latter part of the week. | ' ' A LAPEL PIN and matching EARRINGS . is needed to complete I your new spring out t fit. >t 'u’H he pleasantlv surprised to find that I wo arc 'till aide to show yon a large sc JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette Offers Opportunity Mrs. Gerda Brown, Co-op ex ecutive assistant, says: I think Odeori is a splendid idea because it gives students an opportunity to exhibit their work before an audience without their having a feeling of personal em barrassment about their work. — ! Varied Openings (Continued from page one) Diversified opportunities in li brary jobs have been announced by the Special Library association, a pamphlet of that organization stated. These will include bank li braries, etc., in addition to the usual public library opportunities. Junior professional assistant ships are being offered by the fed eral government for graduates In many schools and departments. USO service for full time workers, and Girl Scout leaders and trained women are also needed. Students Unite (Continued from page one) “History will probably say of him that he died for his country. He was a man who employed to ex haustion all the mental and spir itual powers at his control in carry ing forth his purposes. He risked his life in prosecuting the present war, and if his physical capacity was less than that of spirit and mind, Mr. Roosevelt is perhaps to be admired the 'more. “We shall always remember him with greater emotion than we shall any other president for Mr. Roose velt's administration has spanned the period of our childhood. Prob ably we shall never be able to judge him in his particular historical position because of this personal association." ROTC Cadets Prepare (Continued from page two) Benveniste, Kenneth R. Hays, and Moi'rie Mink to technical sergeant; Privates Harry C. Granger, Elin H. Moore, Larry W. Marks to staff sergeant; and Privates Sidney E. Ainsworth, Donald L. Helsreth, and Bob L. Moran to sergeant. Other promotions include Pri vates James R. Bartelt, Deane W. Bond, Russell D. Monohan, and Lloyd D. Stapper to corporals. New rifle numbers were issued Monday morning and 11 new ca dets from the “recruit squad” which is not attached to any pla toon. Freshman merits and demerits for week of April 9-14 were as follows : Merits — Robert E. Hinds. 1; James R. Bartelt, 1; Bill Davis, 1; William D. Elder, 1; Wilmer L. Huff, 1; Robert L. Krause, 1; Fred eric S. Young, 1. Demerits—Clifford A. Brooks, 1; Edward G. Evans, 4; Steve J. Gann, 1; Charles H. Gray, 3; Wil liam T. Higgins, 1; Frank B. Hof line, 1; James R. Montague, 1; Jack W, Sowards, 4: Charles R. Stamper, 1; Edward W. Zum walt, 1. Sophomore merits — Barney Koch, 1. Leith F. Abbott (Continued from page one) •ore a 9 o'clock and an 11 o'clock Mass in room 104 Journalism. We ihall be glad to welcome any from Aher departments interested in lea ring him speak on this field of ,vork.” Newly-commissioned second lieutenants in the marine corps Jack l,. Billings (left), and Carl C. Backstrom (right) are former students of the University who recently completed officer training at Quantico, Va. Billings, 22, was news editor of the Emerald his freshman year, and became editor in winter term, 1943, when Iiay Schrick went into the service. Billings entered the marine corps that summer. Backstrom, 23, attended the University in 1941-13 as a business administration major. President of Social Chairmen Elected Chuck Reynolds, social chairman at Sherry Ross hall, was elected president of campus social chair men at a meeting Thursday, April 12. He replaces Virginia Harris. Helen Ikbmayer replaces Doris Trask as vice-president. * Future action on 6:30 and 9:30 desserts, and tentative plan’s for the term were discussed at the meeting. The social chairmen will meet regularly at 7 p.m. on Thurs days at the Side, and a fine will he imposed upon each house not repre sented at a meeting. Have you heard about the sweet young thing who thought smelling salts were sailors with BO ? '35 Emerald Editor Installs Indian AP William Phipps, Emerald editor in 1934-35, is now a correspondent on the Indian staff of the Associ ated Press, according to an article in the March issue of The AP World. The India bureau, which Phipps helped to install, was start ed for 16 newspapers and radio stations and averages a report of 4000 words, seven days a week. Phipps, who was graduated from the University as a journalism ma jor in 1935, is a former news edi tor of the McMinnville Telephone Register. Besides previous work for the AP in Seattle, he has done some radio work. Bacteria: Rear end of a cafeteria. Today's Softball Games Hamilton Leaders vs. Campbell co-op. Purity Boys vs. Alder hall. Games previously scheduled to be played on the diamond behind Gerlinger will be played on the two fields adjacent to Haywajjj. field and McArthur court. Both games will begin at 7 p.ni Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: , ^*3 Shirley Peters, night editor Marguerite Wittwer Tuesday Advertising Staff: Marilyn Stratton, day manager Layout Staff: Barbara Borrevik Solicitors: Maryanne Hansen Givenette Nayes Lois Emerson CAMPUS CALENDAR There will be a junior class meeting at 7:30 tonight, 207 Chap man hall. Plans will be discussed for Junior Weekend and all juniors should attend, whether or not they hold junior certificates. S: « « All Yeomen meet tonight at 7 o’clock on the ball field beside Ger linger. * * * Campus houseboys are warned to be on the alert for an important announcement to be made concern ing an all-member meeting some time this week. * « $ Bernice Granquist, chairman of the seventh war loan drive, an nounces an important meeting of all house War Board representa tives at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sigma Kappa house. *i! * Living organizations are to turn in themes for their Mardi Gras floats to Esther Quier at the Alph* Omicron Pi house by 5 p.m. Wed nesday. * Your Allowance 'y^/'HETHER your parents send you an allowance, or give you a checking account, vou owe it to them to spend money wisely. Therefore, when you lose your fountain pen, or other belongings, don't buy a new one—put a WANT AD in the Oregon H Emerald The rates are LOW . . . The results — EXCELLENT EMERALD BUSINESS OFFICE ' 5 Journalism Ph. 3300 - 254 ♦