Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1946)
Seniors Nominate Miss Fancher, Setser For Next President Charlotte Wicke, Jerry Mosby to Run Four Greek and Independent candidates for officers of the Class of ’47 were nominated at a class meeting Thursday which lasted less than 10 minutes. Jocelyn (“Jada”) Fancher, Gam ma Phi Beta, was nominated by Liz Gilmore to run on the Greek ticket for class president. A mem ber of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s honorary; past member of Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, and president of her house, Miss Fancher has partici pated in all the activities which membership, in those honoraries entails, Miss Gilmore said. Independent candidate for the presidency is Bill Setser, nominated by Fred Samain. A member of Al pha Delta Sigma, national men’s advertising honorary, Setser has served as advertising manager of the Emerald, and worked on com mittees for the all-campus dance sponsored by ADS. A veteran, he played in a campus band before the war. Backed by a long list of activi ties on the campus, Charlotte Wicke, Alpha Delta Pi, was nom inated by Dorothy Rasmussen to run on the Greek ticket for the second position. Miss Wicke won the ADPi cup for the outstanding freshman; she is an Amphibian, Red Cross instructor; secretary of heads of houses while a sopho more; is president of her house, treasurer of Sigma Delta Pi, na tional Spanish honorary; second vice-president of Panhellenic; pres ident of Hui-o-Kamaaina, Hawai ian club; and was nominated for AWS president. Active in sports, Jerry Mosby will run on the Independent ticket for the number two position. Nom inated by Howard Lemons, Mosby is athletic manager of Campbell club, pitcher on the house team, plays intramural golf. As a sopho more, he was president of Camp CHARLOTTE WICKE bell club and representative on the Oregon federation. He has worked for the World Student Service fund, the Red Cross drives, and played varsity basketball in 1944. Ed Allen, ASUO president, pre sided at the meeting. TED HALLOCK (Continued from fxiae one) position on the ASUO ticket, re minded students that true repre sentation is more important than rivalry between factions in an in terview Thursday. “There are thousands of students living on and off the campus with no bonds to tie them together, but who, nevertheless, need to be rep resented in the student govern ment,’’ Hallock said. “I believe that the proposed congress plan should be modified to retain some of the features of the executive council with greater representa tion to all students.” Hallock also favors the inaugu ration of a series of social pro AND BEGINNING FLYERS ' ict your pilots license now. Fly the new, late, safe, and up-to-date Piper Cub COMPLETE INSTRUCTION For Student, Private, Commercial and Instruct or’s licenses. Refresher courses for those who have flown l>efore. Flight schedules arranged to fit your study classes. Here is an opportunity, for the be ginning student and those who flew in the service, to obtain a pilots license. CONTACT W. A. COOK CAMPUS REP. at the School of Education, mornings or call Springfield (>83 or 5157-W. The new instruction methods, approved by both Army and C.A.A., trains you quickly and s a f e 1 y . Charter trips, planes to rent for business or pleasure. EUGENE FLYING SERVICE PIPER CUB SALES • INSTRUCTION • SERVICE JADA FANCHER grams throughout the school year to he paid for from a common fund supported by the students either ior women’s honorary, Miss Cow lin has long been actively engaged in student affairs. As business manager of the Oergana in 1944 through voluntary or assessed con tributions. After serving as an administra tive and combat officer in the war, Hallock returned to the campus _ ■ s mmmm mmmmm BILL SETZER winter term with the reserve of ficer rank of captain. He has been, an Emerald columnist for three years, program director of KOAC, campus radio station, and is a lo cal band leader. margeTcowlin (Continued from bane one) President of the junior class, and member of Phi Theta Upsilon, jun provides an ideal running-mate for presidential nominee Tom Kay. 45, she received the type of experi ence that will serve her well when she assumes office. During the war years, with most men off the campus, Miss Cowlin played a prominent part in keep ing alive the dream of a student congress; a dream that now seems close to reality. Besides numerous lesser activities, she headed vari JERRY MOSRY ous drives for the proposed Stu dent Union building, and was en gaged during the war in.Red Cross work. TOM KAY (Continued from pane one) Federation of higher educations^" institutions that are under the state board. Tom has long and ardently been cilities.'Kay has also initiated a movement proposing an Oregon a supporter of increased student activity. He is a member of the Friars, senior men’s honorary, and the Druids, besides being the Phi Delta Theta house president. Since reentering school in January, he has been the promotion chairman for Dad’s Day, and more recently, co-chairman of the very successful Junior Weekend. -=Ti $1.00 Plus tax It’$ a natural... this amazing 2-minute make-up by Dorothy Perkins! Flattering as moonlight, Magic Makup leaves your skin petal-smooth ... camouflages tiny lines! Lovely shades that impart color to natural skin tones. COSMETIC BAR MAIN FLOOE