fyosun&i Pn&xif, Antel Qhci/imi. Cme^aldUteA, By LAURA "OLSON and MARY LOU CRITES Eyes right, to vivacious Nancy Ames, who has returned once more to Oregon to become a graduate assistant in the English Department. Unchanged by a year at the University of Mary land, this past ASUO prexy is strolling once more down “Hello Lane” greeting students and faculty members. Popularly known as Nancy, the name on her birth certificate reads Ann Trowbridge Ames, (And this info, Ducks, required a cautious bit of snooping.) When, during the Junior Week end of 1943, the Gerlinger cup was awarded the name inscribed on this coveted trophy was that of Nancy Ames, who had' proven her worth as a Phi Theta. Regal in her collegiate garb, any Oregon . student can see why Nancy has scored scholastically as wrell as politically. Not only did Mortar Board tap her for mem bership, , but Phi Beta Kappa claimed her also. Small wonder, that the campus is brightened by her presence. Freshman, you may thank this outstanding Webfoot for pushing forward plans concerning a pamph let to help you understand the campus in general. Students are now familiar with the “Ore-enter”. Modesty on Nancy’s part would keep this fact hidden. In 1944 she was voted the out standing Pi Beta Phi in the west ern United States, and then sent back to the University of Mary land. While there, she was acting advisor for the University’s newly established Pi Phi chapter. A welcome house guest at the Dr. E. H. Collin’s residence while in Eugene, she is working on a master’s degree in English, but Christmas time will find Nancy once again back at the Maryland campus. In the meantime, Ducks, if you meet a charming girl attired in something casual and tweedish, and if there is a moonstone ring on her left middle finger, you can say with certainty, “Hi, Nancy.” Opera Four (Continued jrom pane one) state in the union, including a concert in New York’s Carnegie hall. Despite the difficulties of war-time travel, they have never RETURNED PREXY—Nancy Ames, ASUO president in 1943 44, has returned to the campus as a graduate assistant in the ; English department after a year | of study at the University of Maryla nd. missed a performance during this time. After their concert in Norfolk, Virginia, the Ledger Dispatch said, “The idea of taking songs of this kind . . . and doing them in a drawing room manner is an ex cellent one, and it would have been hard to find a quartet of singers able to carry it off any better.’’ The company not only sings as a quartet, but also performs trios, duets and solos. Conductor: No smoking, sir. Marine: I’m not smoking. Conductor: You’ve got your pipe in your mouth. Marine: Yeah, I've got my shoes on, too . . . but I’m not walking. Professor to Stood: Is that your cigaret butt on the campus ? Stood: That's all right, profes sor, you saw it first. College Girls \\ ill find that our new budget slio]) will not only he of great est help to their wardrobe, but to the allowance as well. We have both dressy and snorts dresses. Prices . . . $7.50 to $9.50 and $10.95 to I $16.95 ALSO—We now have those ^ short sleeved nnbby-knits. ^ AT Oregana Editor Seeks Artists, Proofreaders A meeting of all students inter ested in working on the Oregana, student yearbook, will be held Thursday night at 8 in the journal ism building. The meeting, orig inally scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed to enable students to attend the concert this svening. Positions are open for exper ienced and inexperienced help on both the editorial and advertising staffs. Several editors are needed including art editor, associate editor in charge of layout, and associate editor in charge of copy. | In addition, proofreaders, report j ers, and other workers to help with layout p.re wanted. The art editor is paid at the' same rate as the associate manag ing editor. This person will take entire charge of whatever art work is requested. ™Jean Lawrence Yoder, editor, also emphasized the need for a layout editor who is capable of getting a page ready for litho graphy and who has had exper ience on a magazine or annual. Proofreaders are especially need ed and they may spend only an hour or two at their convenience. All positions are open to either men or women. The advertising staff is short on workers with many positions still unfilled. Roseanne Leckie is in charge of the business staff and the meeting of all those interested in this side of the work is in room 102 while the editorial workers will meet across the hall. Notice to seamen: When you don’t know what to do, govern yourself by these 3 rules. 1. If it moves, salute it. 2. If it doesn't move, pick it up. 3. If it’s too large to move, paint it. United Press. Man To Speak In observance of National News paper week (October 1-8) John W. (Sky) Dunlap, manager of the United Press bureaus for Northwest will give two addresses in Eugene, Tuesday, October 1. His address on the campus will be in 207 Chapman hall at 7:30 p.m. Downtown he will speak to the Rotary club at noon. Theme for both addresses will be freedom of reporting world news as an inseparable part of the freedom of the press. The campus address is of parti cular interest to journalism stu dents, according to George Turn bull, acting dean of the school of journalism. Arrangements for the Tuesday evening meeting are being handled by Carl C. Webb of the journalism faculty. Hula dancer: A shake in the grass. nt c. DOWNSTAIRS » IMPORTANT FOR YOUR ROOMS BOUDOIR CHESTS The solution to that extra drawer space need of every room . . . Attractively flowered pressed board chests. 4,98 i LARGER CHESTS . . . 6.90 Pastel Looped Rugs Pastel shades to carry out your color schemes . . Looped tufting to prevent shedding and crushing. 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