Coed Ticket Sales Rise;
Eight Mouses Reach Goal
With their goal for campus sales set at 100 percent, the
Coed Capers ticket committee is urging all women students to
purchase their tickets immediately from the representative in
their house.
Among the eight houses already reaching their goal, Chi
Omega and Alpha Delta Pi placed first, tying to win the Coed
Capers 100 percent contest. Each will receive a set of records
Susan Campbell hall, housing
123 women, was one of the other
successful living organizations,.
Selling Capers tickets at the hall
was freshman Laura Olson.
Others Reach Goal
Other 100 percent houses to date
are Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Gerlinger Girls, Zeta Tau
Alpha,, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ticket representatives from each
house which reaches the quota will
receive a free Coed Capers ticket.
Heading the ticket committee is
Barbara Johns, and her sub-com
mittee chairmen are: downtown
sales, Barbara Borrevik; campus
sales, Bjorg Hansen; and sales and
-publicity for high schools, women’s,
and alumni groups, Dedo Misley.
“We want to urge representa
tives in all women’s living or
ganizations to continue selling and
to strive for our campus goal of
100 percent,” declared Barbara
Johns. “This is the big women’s
event of the year, and everyone
should attend to make it truly
successful.” Admission price is 25
cents. For further information con
cerning tickets, Miss Johns should
be contacted at the Delta Gamma
house.
Dream Girl to Be Revealed
The Capers will be held Friday
evening, February 8, in Gerlinger
hall, with the theme of “A Coed
Schemes for the Man of Her
Dreams.” General chairman for the
affair is Virginia Scholl.
-—^Features of the all-coed costume
party will be skits presented by
members of each class, the faculty,
and activity organizations, the
final announcement of Oregon’s
Dream Girl at the end of the eve
ning.
Mistresses of ceremonies, will be
Barbara Hawley and Kay Schnei
der. Senior cops, girls whose job
will be to prevent intrusion by men,
will also attend the Capers.
Halftime will be called in the
evening’s proceedings, when re
freshments will hold sway tem
porarily. Announcement of prize
winners for costumes and skits is
planned for late in the evening.
She was a second hand dealer’s
daughter and that was why she
wouldn’t allow much on the old
davenport.
Coeds Feted
For 3. GPA’s
Approximately 100 freshman co
eds ate chocolate cake and coffee
and listened to an informal talk
by President Harry K. Newburn
last night at the annual Smarty
Party, sponsored by Mortar Board.
The University president remind
ed the coeds, all of whom received
at least a 3.00 GPA fall term, that
they were to be complimented not
for their ability but for using it.
He also urged them to continue
their scholastic achievements
throughout their college careers.
Special guests included Mrs.
Newburn, Mrs. Golda P. Wickham,
dean ox women, Mrs. Grace Glang,
assistant dean of women and Mor
tar Board advisor.
After the president’s talk, Helen
McFetridge, one of the freshman
guests, played her interpretation
of “Snowfall” and one of her own
compositions, and Phyl Perkins,
member of Phi Theta Upsilon, sang
“My Hero” and “The Man I Love.”
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom
en’s service honorary, served at
the dessert, and Kwama, sopho
more women’s service honorary,
was in charge of clean-up work.
Members of Mortar Board who
arranged the affair are Janet
Douglas, general chairman and in
charge of invitation list; Bernice
Granquist and Phyllis Evans, in
vitations; Signe Eklund and Mary
Corrigan, program; Charlotte Sa
bin and Louise Montag, refresh
ments.
NEW STUDENTS
(Continued from page one)
In the school of law, 158 are
taking pre-professional work, 36
first year, 12 second year, and 8
third year.
Other departments have the fol
lowing numbers registered: archi
tecture and allied arts—419 stu
dents, 117 per cent gain; business
administration—671 students, 180
per cent; education—116 students,
104 per cent; journalism—263 stu
dents, 74 per cent; music—157
students, 52 per cent; physical
education—125 students, 112 per
cent; auditors—15 students, -6 per
cent.
For that
Sleek . . .
. . . Trim
SLIP
Visit the
Eugene Gossard Shop
(We also have Bras, House Coats, Negligees,
Panties, Corsets, Gowns, etc.)
110 E. Broadway
Phone 1710
YWCA Sponsors
Coed-Faculty Tea
The second in a series of weekly
student-faculty teas, sponsored by
the YWCA, will be held from 4
to 5 this afternoon in the “Y”
bungalow. All students, faculty
members and housemothers are
extended a cordial invitation -to
attend.
Hostess chairman for today’s
tea will be Beverly Deichler, as
sisted by Janet Beijal, Jane Grace,
and Mary Alice Blockinger. Joy
Ham is in charge of background
music and Ann Bartlett and Jean
Lichty will arrange the decora
tions. On the serving committee
headed by Mary Carnes will be
Mardelle Nelson, Nancy Peterson,
and Shirley Hough. Marge Fisher,
Joan Campbell, and Jean Merri
field are in charge of clean-up.
STUDENTS' RIGHTS
(Continued from page one)
lined the organization of the Con
gress as a legislative body indi
cating that the proposed govern
ment would have the power of of
ficial sanction of. all student or
ganizations. “The women's co
ordinating council, formulated for
the purpose of regulating campus
social events may be used as an
example,” she said.
Officers’ Duties
Duties of the ASUO officers
were defined by Anita Young,
senior representative of the execu
tive council. “All tasks should be
clearly stated,” she said, “to elimi
nate the practice of passing the
buck.”
It will be the duty of the vice
president of the ASUO, she con
tinued, to preside over the student
Congress and to call meetings at
any time. Proposed discussions will
be published several days in ad
vance of meetings to give the
repre sentatives time to investi
gate the issues, she added.
Stressing’ that the congress is
a student organization, Robert.
Campbell, committee member, ob
jected to faculty interference. He
added that Dr. Newburn, president
of the University, is favorable to
the proposed student reform.
When the plan had been out
lined by committee members, Ed
Allen, ASUO president, conducted
an open discussion of the congress.
GREETINGS DADS
We're Glad to See You
Come in and Say Hello!
IVIontgomery Ward
1059 Willamette
Phone 4200
Saturday
February
McArthur court
SHORT SILK
SPONSORED BY GAMMA ALPHA CHI AND
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
Tickets on sale in men's living
organizations today. Tickets will be
sold in the Co-op and The Side next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
If Your Date Is a:
Red Head.you pay $1.18
Blonde .you pay $1.27
Brunette.you pay $1.34
Krazy Kopy Krawl