Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1947)
Weekend Princesses to Model Dresses at PNCC Benefit Dance 1 lie smartest thing in spring styles has been chosen '^r the Junior Weekend court to model at the style show at the “Cotton Frolic" Saturday night, according to Ray Foster of the Eugene junior chamber of commerce, chairman of the dance. 'I lie girls. Nina Sue Fernimen. Sallie Timmons, Jean Bar ringer, Pat Davis, and Janis Peterson, met yesterday to pick out their garments. Included in the show will be a cotton evenin'!' formal, an afternoon formal, cotton afternoon dresses, and a bathing suit of the latest style. Advising the modeling is Mrs. Wilson of Sears, who has had pre vious experience in putting on such shows. Benefit For Delegates The dance, a benefit for PNCC delegates, will be held in the Per sian room and east dining room of the Eugene hotel from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, with the entertainment commencing at 10:30. Bob Hays and his six-piece orchestra will furnish music for the event. Bob Moran, well-known on the campus as a master of ceremonies, will conduct the intermission en tertainment. Joan Williams, Kwama presi dent, announced that the sopho. more women's honorary would handle ticket sales through the remainder of the week in the Co op. Walt McKinney, freshman in journalism, is handling campus promotion, Geologists Plan Trip A field trip to the coast for all geology students has been sched uled for May 3 and 4 by Dr. Warren D. Smith and Dr. L. W. Staples of the geology department. This trip will be a study of all features of the Coos Bay area and the coast with special emphasis on paleontology and the stratigraphy of fossils. CAMPUS CALENDAR Junior Weekend sunlight sere nade committee meeting at 4 p.m. at Westminster house. Important Junior Weekend ter I race dance committee meeting at j 6:30 p.m. at the Alpha Chi Omega house. 1 ! Westminster house potluck din ner for all students at 6 p.m. I University religious council meet (ing for election of student dele gates at large at 4 p.m. at the YMCA. Freshman commission meeting at 6:15 p.m. at the YWCA. ISA senate meeting at 6:30 p.m. in room 105 Commerce hall. There will be an Order of the O meeting at the Phi Delta Theta house today at noon. Nomination of officers for the organization will take place. 'Y' Reports to Be Given Members of the board and new officers are to be elected at the last meeting of the YMCA advis ory board at the faculty club today at 12 noon according to Dean Karl W. Onthank, president. Since this is the last meeting of the term, reports will be given on the work accomplished in the past | year. Bible Class Studies Gospel of St. John The Gospel according to St. John will be considered Thursday from 8 to 9 a.m. in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall and in the committee room of the campus YMCA from 11 to 12 noon, at the usual weekly Bible studies under the sponsorship of the UO Fellowship. ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager— Bob Chaney Layout Manager—• Margie Harrison Layout and Soliciting Executives Marilyn Turner Nan Humphrey Margaret Reid For Important Occasions Include in l Your J 1 Wardrobe A Smart Dashing Suit From 11APFAR1L—1044 WflL -— Assurance from $ Helena Rubinstein • It isn’t a distress signal! It means you’re “Sure Of Sweethess” when you . protect your daintiness with Helena Rubinstein apple blossom, ibis ever loved fragrance comes in a deodorant cream and talc for double protection. apple blossom deodorant cream. How comforting to have this lovely fragrance in a deodorant cream that checks perspiration safely and efficiently. .50 apple blossom deodorant talc. Fastidious women use the talc right after the cream. 1.00, .50 Plus Federal Tax ^ •' 1 f§ . ..§§1 lllllllllllii!illlllllllllllllllilillllll|lif!lll|||||lllill|)l|||H|||ll||||||||||l|||||||||ii<l!||||||lll|||||iHltll|||||||lil|||ilil|||illlt|l||||||!ll!ll|||||||||UIIIIIII!llllll|IIIIIHllllllllllHllllillllillllllllllttlllllHtiH|Dy HOGAN’S GROCERY and COOK'S MARKET 544 E. 13th Phone 2066 • . • u.: y. w »i- t/-'.? ■i/eW'1. • ■_ ONE OF AMERICA'S POLO “GREATS—TH IS MIGHTY I TEXAN IS VETERAN OF MANY A FAMOUS INTERNA) iONAL 1 MATCH. RATED AT9 GOALS, SMITH IS KNOWN FOR, I HIS GREAT HORSEMANSHIP AND LONG HITTmmG. I /PS /EP£/E PEE /ESP CEEPPEP /EE P/P/E 4MTCE SS/7E$ PEE// EEP E/S 0PPPEEEPS EPE P/EP... HES GOING TO SCORE! ponTBE TOO SURE? ^4wV AFTER ™ENTY TEARS CANT CATCH HIM . . ■ 0F B|G.TiME P0L0 — THAT MAN SMITH KNOWS EVERY TRICK IN THE BOOK.! WATCH HIM! PERFECTLY LEGAL-IF you CAN DO it! HE'S DONE IT! HIS OPPONENT" \ ; CAN'T MAKE THE SHOT NOW! ) ' " ----7 r PL) HAVEN'T 0 ANYTHING '^r777~7TT^X TAKES EXPERIENCETO HANDLE^ HE STOPPED HIS ) ponies LIKE THAT, BUT CECIL -X , . (SMITH HA5TRAINED PONIES FOR RIGHT BTTHE BA^U /yEARSj NOW... ,p HE CAN JUST ‘ -yy-MAKE THIS SHOT... /''S' _ I Tjan WHAT A SHOT! A SIXTY- ^ /? \ YAR.D BACKHAND FOR. " M. THE WINNING GOAL! / IT S A GOAL. ' SMITH'S TEAM WINS.1 It. ,1. Reynolds Tobacco Company. W inMonSalcn). North Carolina /CECIL, IT SURE MUST TAKE A LOT OF EXPERIENCE TO MAKE A GREAT PLAY LIKE THAT! r CHALK THAT UP TO EXPERIENCE TOO. DURING THE WAR SHORTAGE, I SMOKED ANy BRAN 0 X COULD GET. NOTHING SUITS ME LIKE A CAMEL! I \J7ZxaV/7& w/y/^0/w/v£/w&/ \ /&rmEMeti\ M0RE PEOPLE ARE SMOKING 5 /THEBESTTEACHER\ ^ ^ ^ \ IN POLO...IN \ \ MMSS/ l^nyr/iw ^6r WQUJnjt; THAN EVER BEFORE Fomous Internotionol Poloist YOUR “T-ZONE” WILL TELL YOU...' T for Taste... T for Throat... that’s your proving ground for any ciga rette. See if Camels 1 don’t suit your ' ) “T-Zone" to a “T.”