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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1945)
Ticket Sellers To Meet Friday Junior Weekend ticket salesmen frjm all living organizations will meet at Hendricks hall Friday at 4 p.m. Houses who have not turned in the names of their representa tives to Janet Douglas, chairman, are requested to send them to the meeting. These students will sell tickets to the all-campus sing, 50 cents, to the Junior Prom, $1.80, and to the campus luncheon, 35 cents. House representatives are: Bar bara Tibbets, Alpha Chi Omega; Joy Howard, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta; Doris Amorde, Alpha hall; Geraldine Fett, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sue So&benfeldt, Alpha Phi; Dolly Man ville, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Hoxie, Chi Omega; Dody Frideger, Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Harris, Delta Gamma; Jackie Pikauli, Gamma hall; Betty Bennett, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Jean Miller, Hendricks hall. Ruth Shipler, Highland house; Shirley Multhauf, Hilyard house; Becky Fish, Kappa Alpha Theta; Louise Bartlett, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fred Woods, Omega hall; Marjorie Silvis, Orides; Dorothy Davis, Pi Beta Phi; Mildred Ceder green, Rebec house; Dick Larson, Sherry Ross; Bernice Johnson, Sig ma Kappa, Libby Purvis, Susan Campbell, Barbara Wells, Univer sity house; Cynthia Simmonds, Zeta hall.' Cover Girls to Claim Pix Unclaimed Cover Girl pictures remaining in the Emerald business office will be destroyed unless called for within one week. The following girls have not yet claimed their pictures: Greta Lind stedt, Julia Evonuk, Melissa Sny der, Mary Lou Helmer, Jayne Kern, Betty Lou Melby, and Lois Giberson. ONLY THREE MORE REG. $1.50* Here’s the easy, economical way to sparkling clean, lus trous looking hair. Stock up on Daggett and Ramsdell’s quick-lathering Shampoo, now •.. and save 50^ on each big, generous bottle! TOILETRIES . . . MAIN FLOOR IT’S OUR PLEASURE TO SERA'E YOU JIFFANY-DAVIS WAA Will Sponsor Last of Fun Nights Duckettes will give out with vim, vigor, and vitality when they go into action Friday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the last WAA-sponsored tun night of the year. Tennis, softball, badminton, ping-pong, swimming, and folk dancing will take the spotlight away from masculine company as the feminine population of the campus engage in various mus cle-teasing activities. Female 4-F’s may guzzle cokes, sold by the WAA members, as they watch their 1-A sisters play. Equipment and costumes will be found at the cage in Ger linger. ISA Taps Jack Craig (Continued from page one) split, the independent senators and special delegates at the caucus picked Janet Douglas, outgoing Hendricks hall president, for num ber two ASUO candidate, over Ted Kent, junior in business adminis tration. Speaking to the 15 independent organizations represented at the meeting, Alice Harter called for unity in the party and stressed that the ISA promised a clean campaign. “We have an excellent group of candidates,” she com mented. Craig thanked the group for the nomination and declared indepen dents should be given a just share of University activities. “I will do my best to further such a pro gram,” he said. Dorothy Godknecht, junior in journalism, will run for senior representative to the ASUO execu tive council; Gil Roberts, sopho more in physical education, for jun ior representative; and Dick Wil liams, freshman in business ad ministration, for sophomore repre sentative. After a heated contest, D. Lu Simonsen, president of the inter dorm council, was picked as ISA nominee for president of the senior class and Charlotte Calder, presi dent of Orides, will run for vice president. Douglas Moore, YMCA presi dent, was selected for the number one spot in the junior class and Harriet Farr, sophomore in archi tecture and allied arts, will run for number two position. The sophomore nominations went to Ed Marshall, freshman in liberal arts, presidential nominee, and Jeanne Simmonds, freshman in journalism, nominee for vice president. All independent organizations, with the exception of Alder and Sherry Ross halls, were represent ed at the meeting. Freshman Council (Continued from page one) advertising work) and miscellan eous (including the Alumni office and Panhellenic.) Groups which need workers should phone Marjorie Skordahl, chief coordinator, at 729, at least a. day in advance so she can con tact and line up the help desired. After the work has been com pleted the girls will be rated ac cording to how well the job has been done and the honorary can get an idea of each person’s de McPON/VLP "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN" with Dorothy McGuire Joan Blondell - James Dunn Lloyd Nolan Co-op Board Jobs Open to Students The annual open meeting for the nomination of candidates for stu dent representative positions on the University of Oregon Co-oper ative store board of directors will be held at 4 p.m. Monday, May 1, in 207 Chapman hall. Positions to be filled are two junior class rep resentatives and one sophomore class representative. At a meeting of the Co-op board Wednesday is was announced that 5 per cent rebates will be made to all students turning in their Co-op sales receipts before noon Satur day, May 12. Payments on these receipts will be made after June 5, 1945. pendability. At a meeting last term freshmen signed with the committees in which they were most interested, and started to work that week. The Tatler (Continued from paiie tzvo) Despite the war, despite the weather they still carry on. Yes, it's still Bob Moran and Gloria Montag. Much to the disappoint ment of the rest of the girls on the campus. We’re sorry to hear that Helen Steele is sick in the infirmary. The campus misses you, “Cis,” and hopes you have a speedy recovery. The Gamma Phis are at it again . . . Screams of childish laughter from their high-scliool A Large Selection of the Best in Sea Food Order Thursday to insure Friday delivery! NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Phone 2309 39 E. Broadway "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" — and — "Boots and Saddles" friends are in order. Nat Brown and Dick, “I always toot around in My car,” Bartholomew, are still going strong. They hit an all-time high last week when Dick, “I’m sort-of in college,” Smith started going steady with Jeanne Knight; also on the steady list we found Don Westcott and Jeannie Rob inson. MONTGOMERY WARD Women’s Matched Luggage [A] CANVAS STRIPE OVERNIGHT CASE 21-inch 15.00 Strong wood frames. Cowhide bound edges. Smart-looking canvas cover, pyroxylin coat ed, washable, waterproof. Shirred pockets in lid and body © PULLMAN CASE 28-inch 24.00 Same fine construction as case above. Excellent for bulky, hard-to-pack articles. Attrac tively lined, and with roomy shirred pockets. Frices include.- 20% Excise tax 1059 Will. Phone 4200 ADD THAT GAY TOUCH TO YOUR ROOM FOR JUNIOR WEEKEND We are now receiving new patterns in English China The Gift Shop 963 Willamette Next to Rex Theater CLEVER KNICK KNACKS