Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 17, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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    MARGE WEEKS
WARDS HAVE
A COMPLETE
FUR STORAGE
BY EXPERTS!
Cleaning —by the furriers’
own wood-powder meth
od! Invisible repairing —
even adding new fur! No
wonder your coat comes
back like new! Costs so
little, too!
WARDS
FUR
SERVICE
jVtontgomery
Ward
li ..
1059 Willamette Phone 4200
McDonald
, "ZIEGFIELD
FOLLIES"
FRED ASTAIRE
LUCILLE BALL
JUDY GARLAND
Sophomores Pick lames, Grasle
For Class Presidential Nominees
By ROBERTA BROPHY
Clifton James, on the Independent ticket, and Reed Grasle,
Greek candidate, were nominated for top positions for sopho
more class officers, when the class of ’49 met in Room 3, Fenton
hall yesterday afternoon.
Jack Donald, who nominated Grasle, characterized him as
“one of the outstanding freshman on the campus,” mentioned
his rtioirvof i/-w» in ttnnnii-L -c— i-_
ball, and the fact that he was stu
dent body president in high school
Emphasis was placed on Clifton
James’ record of 42 months in the
South Pacific as a combat in
fantryman. He is also active in the
University drama department anc
was recently elected president oi
the Inter-Dorm council. He is alsc
president of Sigma hall, according
to Bob Elliott, who made the nomi
nation.
Marge Weeks, Greek, and Colleen
Mariott, Independent, were nomi
nated for vice-president.
Miss Mariott was described as
having “executive ability and ini
tiative,” by Eileen Riemer, who
nominated her. She also enumerat
ed her activities which include
secretary of the freshman class,
social chairman of Orides, and a
member of WAA.
Marge Weeks was nominated by
Geneal Cowan. Miss Weeks was
described as having the qualities of
leadership necessary for a class
officer. Her activities include re
porter on the Emerald and a mem
ber of WAA.
In accepting the nomination for
president, James said that he ad
vocated more student representa
tion on the Student Affairs com
mittee and promised that if he
were elected he would meet all
situations to the best of his ability.
Grasle, in his acceptance speech,
promised more sophomore social
functions and the encouragement
of students in campus activities.
He promised a bigger and better
Sophomore Wiskerino next year.
Miss Mariott remarked that the
CLIFF JAMES
class had worked together success
fully so far and she encouraged a
continuance of this policy next
year. She said a feeling of good
will among the class members
would be one of her prime objec
tives.
Miss Weeks told the students
that she would back the policies of
Grasle to the fullest extent, and
also advocated the policy of in
creased responsibility for class of
ficers.
Ed Allen, ASUO president re
ceived the nominations. Fred Good
speed, class president, read the fi
nancial report. He also thanked the
class for its cooperation during the
Deadline Saturday
For X-Ray Tests
193 students and faculty have
signed to date, to take advantage
of the X-ray unit which will be
here May 20.to 24, Dr. Fred Miller,
physician, announced yesterday.
There are still 2000 more to be
signed if the X-ray drive is to be
a success, he added. This is tjje
first opportunity of its kind, and
should be received by all students
and faculty. Only one living or
ganization has signed as a body,
and today and Saturday are the
last days to register. A person
must have a definite time set this
week before the X-ray can be
taken.
The health service is signing the
students and faculty for 15 minute
intervals. This should prove to be
the quickest method of running
the pictures, and possibly break the
record of 57 an hour, held at Forest
Grove, Dr. Miller commented.
r
Everyone should be there at least
five minutes before his appoint
ment, and cooperate fully with the
staff, but most of all, make an
appointment today, he urged.
Duck Pond Meets
Friday at YWCA
The Duck Pond will again be held
this Friday evening at the YWCA
bungalow beginning at 8 p.m. and
lasting until 11:30 under the spon
sorship of the campus YWCA
YMCA organizations. This campus
clothes dance is under the direc
tion of Dedo Misley.
Entertainment, music and re
freshments will be provided as all
students are welcome.
Heading the ticket committee is
Nancy Peterson. Other committees
include: music, Mary Lou Youn
quist, Bonnie Chappell; hostesses,
Beryl Howard, Donna Malarkey,
LaRene Thompson; posters, Caro
lyn Jenks.
HERE COMES THE BRIDE!
HAVE YOUR
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
WEDDING LUNCH
or
SUPPER
at
Westgate Shoppe
Next Door to the Side
LULUUEJN MABB1UI
year and encouraged the students
to begin thinking and planning for
the 1947-48 Junior Weekend. He
expressed the belief that he was
leaving the class of ’49 in capable
hands for the coming year.
If
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Anne Hansen, Day Mgr.
Virginia Avery, Layout Mgr.
Solicitors:
Nancy Peterson
Dorothy Wightman
Beverly Moses
Office Staff:
Beryl Howard
Anne Woodworth
Layout Staff:
Bud Ritter
Carmen McGrew
RADIO REPAIR
Your Radio is a
Means of Education
LET US
PROMPTLY
EXPERTLY
INEXPENSIVELY
REPAIR YOURS
EXPERT SERVICE
Carman’s
RADIO
STORE
128 11th Ave East
Phone 4954
GET YOUR FLOWERS
for the
HOUSE DANCE
Chase Gardens
Florists
58 E. Broadway
Phone 4240
HEY MACK!
HOW ABOUT A
Snack
WHITE PALACE
CAFE
47 East 10th
Phone 172