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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1946)
Women Induct Three Pledges Coed Journalists Join Professional Honorary Anita Young, Winifred Romt vedt, and Marguerite Wittwer, journalism students, were initiat ed into Theta Sigma Phi, national professional women's journalism fraternity February 24 at the home of Mrs. George Turnbull, adviser of the group. The honorary is for junior and senior women. Members include Mary Margaret Ellsworth, presi dent, Lois Evans, Margaret Mc Gee, Louise Montag, Jean Lau rence Yoder, and Ruth Dozier O’Donnell. Matrix Table An outstanding event of spring term is Matrix Table, sponsored by the organization. In former years two women from each living organization, on or off campus, who were out standing in art, journalism, Eng lish or music were invited to at tend the Matrix table formal ban quet. Form Changes According to Miss Ellsworth, this procedure is to be changed. The deans of the four schools and the members of Theta Sigma Phi will select a group of women who are eligible to attend the gather ing. Guest speakers and women in the state who are outstanding in one of the above-mentioned fields w ill be invited. Usually more than 100 women outside of the school attend, Miss Ellsworth stated. Poison Oak Scratches So Goodspeed Relaxes rf the freshman class is looking for its president, Fred Goodspeed, he can be found in the ever fa miliar canfpus rest camp. Good speed has a beautiful case of “poi son oak,” which he says he got on a hike Saturday morning. The symptoms apparently did not come out until Sunday, when the poison oak showed itself on his arms and face. Carolyn Romtveldt, with her broken ankle done up in a plaster of paris cast, will return to class es Wednasday. Suzanne Imrie is back in the infirmary again. The total registration is 11, including Norma McKeegan, Elizabeth Brin ton, Jeanne Emmons, Ruth Lee Robertson, Tom Haseltine, Jack Casey, Ronald Reed, and Carl Plant. Veterans Meet Today All' veterans on the oanrpns •are asked to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock 111 Alum ni hall. Gcrlinger. Enjoy snacks and join your friends at a popular place Odeon Leaders to Meet There will be an Odeon meeting Thursday, February 28, at 4 in 104 Journalism. All committee chairmen who have not been contacted are re quested to attend the meeting as the program for the stage performance will be drawn up. Spring To Reign At Yeoman Dance “Spring Fever” will roll into Gerlinger gym Saturday night at 9 p.m., when the Yeomen stage their all-campus dance with the music of Skip Youman and his or chestra. At least a reasonable facsimile of Spring Fever will be present with decorations and car toons by Russell Sabin, which will bring out the lyrics of the song “It Might as well Be Spring,” taken from the picture “State Fair.” The “Spring Fling” will be a sport dance with suits and sport coats for the men, and short “Spring” silks for the gjrls. Tickets for the dance, $1.20 a couple, will be on sale at the Co-op at the end of this week. Refreshments will be on hand for those hardy souls who like soft drinks. A surprise is on hand for all those who attend next Satur day, March 2. Details will remain a secret until that time. Applications Available For State Scholarships Students now registered in the University may file application for one of the state fee scholarships for the 1946-47 academic year if their accumulative GPA is 2.50 or above. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic record and financial need. Application blanks may be se cured from the presidents’s office in Johnson hall and must be re turned not later than April 1. Yeomen to Hear Talk Yeomen and unaffiliated male students will meet to night at 7:30 o’clock in the faculty room of Friendly halt to hear Dr. Harold Bernard, instructor in education, speak on the current Love and Mar riage series. W°MEN PLAN (Continued from page one) All,!’ by J. Guy Ropattz, arranged by Katherine Kay Davis. The-final portion of the program will consist of “The Cloth of Heav en,” by Thomas F. Dunhill, ar ranged by Katherine Davis; “When Moonlight Falls’” by Gardener Read, arranged by Vail Read; and "On the Street Car,“ by Richard Purvis, with Miss Hazel Northrup, sophomore in music, as incidental vocalist. CLASSIFIED LOST: One strand of pearls—• Wednesday evening. If found please return to Miss Beverly Lytle. Susan Campbell Hall. I LOST: A brown zipper binder with the name Arlene Miekelson en graved on it. If found, please return or phone Arlene Michel son, Susan Campbell Hall. UO Radio Hour Aired at 4 Today Victor Morris, Elaine Skersies Featured Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, is scheduled to give a fifteen min ute talk on the University program to be broadcast over KOAC this afternoon from 4 to 5. The topic of the speech has not yet been announced. The musical portion of the pro gram will be provided by Elaine Skersies, freshman in music, who will sing “Be Near Me Still,” by Hiller; “Evening and Morning” by Spicker; “My Heart Ever Faith ful” and “Sing Praises” by Bach; “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,” by Hayden; and “Goodbye,” by Tosti. The complete “Suite Pour le Piano” by Claude Debussy will be played by Mrs. Maxine Cady Barnes, senior in music. The latter part of the program will be devoted to the senior edit ing class of the journalism school, which will present Neighborhood News under the direction of Ted Loud, sophomore in journalism, and Annamae Winship, senior in journalism. Ted Hallock, junior in journal ism, will be in charge of the en tire program. IDAHO TOPPLES (Continued from page four) Coach Hobby Hobson. Oregon men broke into a temporary lead in the opening minutes, but the Cougars took over with a barrage of bas kets and were never headed. Wilkins Leads Locals Dick Wilkins pulled a one-man stunt as he tossed 25 points for the Ducks, most on long shots. Wilkins showered the bucket in the second half by scoring six con secutive long shots in four minutes to cut the wide Cougar lead to 50 to 39. Then the Cougars took over the attack and with Bishop scoring every other tally, forged the win ning combination. Two looping long shots from near the center of the court by Dick Wilkins in the final minutes proved of no avail. The box score: . IDAHO (50) FO FT PF TP Quinn, f . 4 4 2 12 Mortenson, f. 2 6 4 10 Phoenix, c . 6 2 0 14 Pyne, g.. 2 0 2 4 Carbaugh, g. 12 14 Kyan, f . 2 2 3 6 17 16 12 50 FG FT PF TP 7 1 5 15 0 0 5 0 2 13 5 6 2 1 14 2 2 3 6 0 4 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 3 2 Totals .18 10 26 46 Halftime score: Idaho 29, Ore gon 27. Officials: Ed Stripherz, Clarks ton, Ida., and Tim McCullough, Seattle. Free throws missed: Idaho— Quinn 2, Mortenson 2, Phoenix 2, Carbaugh 1, Ryan 2. Oregon—Wil kins 1, Rasmussen 1, Williamson 1, Bray 2. Totals .. OREGON (46) Wilkins, f . Rasmussen, f . Hays, c . Hamilton, c ... Williamson, c . Bray, c. Hoffine, g . Kelirli, g . Berg, g . A DUCK SEZ (Continued from page four) that almost would have been a score if he'd just taken time to pick it up off the court when he was tossed unglamorously through the basket. And for a few personal "'nos and yess’ about Boss Beck with—he is also a journalism major and unfortunately this will be his last year at Ore gon, as he is graduating. The Emerald was his “baby” be fore he went into service. He was a “Swab-Jockey” (the navy to you!). I’d better add also that Boss Turnbull was a “Gyrene Letterhead.” (Nat urally, that means marine!) Since the boys have been back in civilian life the morale of both the navy and marines has dropped two percent. It’s a fact—the fellows miss their old standbys. Have you ever turned on your radio and been almost scared to death by a weird laugh and a throaty chuckle? You have? Ten to one that was the program which starred both Leonard and Beck with, the campus “voo-doo” champs. Just thought I’d thought I’d give out that information so the Shadow wouldn’t be getting all the praise! Seriously, though, both boys have done a great deal on the Campus Highlight Radio Show which is broadcasted by the students, for the students, every two weeks. If they so wished, both boys could have quite a future in the broadcasting world, but Fate has it that Beckwith is going to end up a circus owner, while Friend Bull is going to invest in a home for the aged. Really though, that seems a waste of time and money because at present he is only twen ty-three years old. However, he once made the statement, (though I must be truthful and confess it FAMOUS ««. BEST FITTING SHOE of ITS KIND • Ankle Fitting • Norrow or Wide WHITE BUCK $6.50 plain $7.00 white buckle Free Catalogue ! FRED SEMLER 336 s. w. wash. 1 Originator of 7. Stylet_ 1 "Always Faithful" Get your dog at OREGON TRAIL PET CORRAL 35 W. 11th Ph. 3284 Hogan's Grocery AND Cook’s Market Quality Groceries and Choice Meats 544 E. 13th was not for publication) that he “really doesn’t owe his swell build and handsome features” to hi§ youth. He eats Wheaties. Fib Then Scat With that last lie I’ll close this column for today, begging my bosses’ pardon, and asking anyone that has a helicopter to help me make my getaway when they should happen to read this feature" about themselves. In conclusion, in case I’ve omit ted it before this point, both Leo nard and Fred are strictly “4-0,” and for the entire Emerald staff let me say “Goodluck boys, in all you do.” The Emerald Sports Staff is so-o-o-o-o proud of you! HOUSE OF BONDED DIAMONDS 756-760 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131 "SCARLET STREET" JOAN BENNETT EDWARD G. ROBINSON DAN DURYEA WOMAN WHO CAME BACK" NANCY KELLY "A GUY COULD j CHANGE" H ALLAN LANE McDonald "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" GENE TIERNEY Wl TKj.'rt'!•?*' "LADY OF BURLESQUE" BARBARA STANWICK MICHAEL O’SHEA "TAKE A LETTER j DARLING" ROSILAND RUSSELL FRED MACMURRAY