Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1946)
Co-op to Give Valuable Prizes February 14 Birthday Celebrators Draw for Typewriter With the door prize a new $60 portable typewriter, the 25th an niversary of the founding of the Co-op store will be celebrated Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Co-op. In addition to the typewriter, smaller door prizes will be awarded after the drawing at 3:45 p.m. Leland Stanford Anderson and Era Godfrey Banks, president and secretary, respectively, of the ASUO at the time of the founding of the Co-op, will be introduced. Program Set Entertainment planned for the party includes singing by the Chi O trio, sleight-of-hand by Marvin Krenk, juggling, and dancing on the balcony. Refreshments will be served. Bob Moran, sophomore in liberal arts, will be master of cere monies. “We want this to be an all-cam pus party. Come and bring your Heart Hop date,” said Jack Ruble, member of the co-op board. There will be no admission charge. Store Closes M. F. McClain, manager of the Co-op, has announced that the store will be closed from 12 to 2 before the party. The first University Co-op was near Thirteenth avenue and Kin caid street in the building which is now an antique shop. From 1923 to 1939 the store was located in the Westgate building. In 1939 the Co-op was moved to the basement of the newly-erected Chapman building. VOTING FOR KING (Continual from fmefe one) and person to person plugging has also been prevalent. Of the six contestants, five have pictures posted for all to see in the Co-op. Bob Hamilton, the sixth candidate, is still awaiting news to come in on the theft of his por trait. Candidates are Marv Ras mussen, Phi Delta Theta; Terry Metcalf, Chi Psi; Frank Bocci, Al pha Tau Omega; Dale Kaegi, The ta Chi; Boh Hamilton, Sigma Chi; and Bob Wallace, Sigma Alpha Ep silon. The climax of the dance will be reached when the king is announced at 4:30 p.m. in the Alpha Chi Ome ga house at a coronation ceremony. Mary Corrigan, president of the YWCA, will preside. Two knaves, runners-up in the King contest, take revenge, traditionally, by dunking his majesty in the mill race. Fence to Guide Something new, in the way of a red-heart fence, will direct couples from house to house as the dance progresses. The Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Zeta Tau Alpha houses are being decorated. Music will be in the form of favorite records, and re freshments to be sold consist of cokes and apples. When a tiny red heart is planted on any one of the available men on the campus, it’s not a sign of a life-pledge, merely an engagement for Thursday. It signifies admission to any one of the four houses hold ing the hop. INITIAL STEP (Continued from page one) board for the year 1946-47. The budget will be presented to the board at the March 13 meeting. Oregana Business Manager Fred Samain, senior in busi ness administration, was ap pointed business manager of the Oregana to replace Rose ann Leckie, who has with drawn from the University. After a discussion of the cir cumstances which prevented the San Carlos Opera company from presenting its scheduled perform ance, the board decided to turn the balance over to the company after expenses incurred by the Uni versity have been paid. The board also voted to finance the supplement to the Piggers’ Guide. Expenses are estimated to be about $50 more than was or iginally appropriated. GUIDE SUPPLEMENT (Continued from pane one) of new students are at the first, and the address changes of old students are at the end. It is sug gested that the supplement be stapled to the fall term guide so that it will be of the most value. The volunteers who contributed their time in helping to compile the • \ m FOR WORK AND PLAY HOME OR AWAY It’s EDGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Broadway Phone 75 supplement were: Patty E. Boyer, Betsy Youmans, Jean Jameson, Betty Clark, Jean Myers, Jan My ers, Mary Ruth Springer, Audrey Wood; Mary Lou Richards, Barbara Eagleson, Janet Field, Donna Ne ville, Jeannette Larson, Kathleen King, Elsie Bennett, Arlene John son, Penny Welch, Helen McFet ridge, Lee Huls, Jean Patterson, Pat McDowell, Edith Goldstein, Margaret Rauch, Betty Lou Coch ran, Chiane Gerow, Ailsa Bynon, Barbara Blinco, Sally Grefe, Gerry Davis, Coralee Thompson, Phyllis Korn, and Jean Fitzgerald. TEACH ERSMEET (Continued from page one) mentary schools, but that special ization should be provided for at junior and senior high school levels. Industrial Arts Improvement The planning for the organiza tion of shop facilities by consider ing safety, economy of space, room size, and ample storage space, was urged by George B. Cox, head of the department of industrial arts. Plans in building agricultural shops were discussed by Ralph Morgan, supervisor of agricultural educa tion of the state department of education. Combining laboratory and recita tion rooms for sciences was up held by Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of the Southern Oregon col lege of education. According to Dr. Stevenson this is a more satisfac tory plan than having separate rooms, since the use given high school science rooms is not great enough to warrant the separation. Rural Problems Problems of the rural schools were pointed out in a round table discussion on pianning a small rural elementary school, Tuesday afternoon. Also emphasized was the fact that more help from larger agencies must be realized if the rural school students are to have an equality in educational oppor tunity with city children. The playroom for the use of both children and community, and the health room were pointed out as service areas v/hich must be in cluded in rural schools. Since some children are transported more than 30 miles to school each day, it is impossible for them to go home in mid-day in case they become ill. Therefore, the health room is a vital necessity, educators said. Drive CamP***' ,#r paralytics Nets 101tothe—iMarch' University 5’-“ coinP'c"d °" Qitis'living otsan' nipa'iB1' 1 , the cine'- O' additional °sDH^^wa;C--sin “ donated *«S.90 a" S.campus sources- t Me as tions non , lf°m , .. Miss .. The house ega, S3.1/. . A\pba CW foilov/s. W Alpha Gamma Delta, $23.47; Alpha Hall, $7.27; Alpha Omicron Pi, $23.45; Alpha Phi, $25.00; Alpha Xi Delta, $16.42; Chi Omega, $29.50. Delta Delta Delta, $8.00; Delta Gamma, $11.65; Delta Zeta, $15.66; Gamma Hall, $8.50; Gamma Phi Beta $8.50; Gerlinger, $3.80; Hen dricks Hall, $11.12. Highland house, $4.27; Judson bouse, $30.00; Hilyard house, $5.42; Kappa Alpha Theta, $9.40; Kappa I Kappa Gamma, $12.00; Pi Beta Phi, $51.00; Rebec house, $2.40; Sigma Kappa, $15.00. Susan Campbell hall, $19.35; University house, $8.31; Westmin ster house, $2.12; Zeta Tau Alpha, $11.38; Orides, $8.69. Among those men’s living or ganizations who are included in the men’s total are Delta Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Villard hall, Omega hall, and Sherry Ross hall. Miss Riemer urges those house chairmen who have not yet re ported the amount of their dona- -s tions to contact her immediately. It's Good Neighbor Policy to Recommend Eddie's Flowers 50 13th West Phone 255 The University Theater PRESENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY "School for Husbands” By Moliere With an Ail Student Cast Under the Direction of Ottille 'I'. Saybolt and Jan Kok, Musical Conductor Guild Hall—Johnson 1 h. ooOO, l‘,x. 216 for Reservations Feb. 14, 15, 16
