Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 27, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Perfect Day for Soph Fete
Declare Experts-They Hope
How’s the weather going to be
for the sophomore picnic this Sat
urday at Swimmers’ Delight?
In an impartial poll of weather
experts yesterday, the consensus
of opinion seemed to be that the
weather would be perfect.
Herb Nill—It will be a hot, sunny
day. (Nill is sophomore president.)
Eleanor Johns—The Willamette
river will be clear Saturday—ideal
for swimming. Even Portlanders
will enjoy it. (Miss Johns, inci
dentally, is class of '51 secretary.)
Ed Peterson—Saturday is sure
to be a fine day. I have checked
all sources and we both agree Sat
urday will be the nicest day of
FFM
MAC
who has been
employed by the
KAMPUS BARBER SHOP
is now with
Ink's Barber Shop
11 th and Alder
Next to Mayflower
C. M. (Mac) Maxwell
spring. (Peterson is vice-presi
dent.)
Don Smith—Both the weather
and the picnic will make Saturday
a day to remember. (Smith’s state
ment was non-committal. He is
class treasurer.)
Donna Mary Brennan—I’m tak
ing along a log for a fireplace in
the dance hall, just in case. (At
last report, the class officers were
considering replacement of Miss
Brennan as food chairman. As yet,
no action has been taken.)
Steve Church and Jim Cox, tick
et chairmen, could not be
“reached” for comment. They
were having a conference, repeat
ing over and over again, “It will
be a nice day. It will be a nice day.”
Tickets go on sale today in the
Co-op at 50 cents each.
Movie Slated Tonight
Psych and PS
The educational activities board
will sponsor the following movie
in 207 Chapman at 7 and 9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27: “Of Mice
and Men.”
An honest interpretation of the
Steinbeck novel, telling of the
strange friendship of two ranch
hands with no steady work. Their
?reat dream of a place of their
jwn where they would live off the
‘fatta the land” is almost realized
when the simple one responds to
his weakness for soft, helpless
creatures and chokes the farmer’s
wife.
Some people call it hard times
because they can’t borrow the price
of a new auto.
Music Group
Honors Seniors
Pi chapter of Phi Beta music
fraternity honored its graduating
seniors April 21, at an evening
candlelight ceremony in Gerlin
ger’s alumni hall. The senior girls
are: Virginia Walker, Jean Hud
speth, Mary Esther Brock, Jean
Lichty, Nadine Hutchinson, and
Margaret Adkins.
Treva Rice, president, presented
Virginia Walker with the plaque
which is awarded each year to a
senior member of Phi Beta who is
outstanding in music. Joan Abbett,
retiring president, received a past
president’s pin.
Members of the active chapter
presented a musical program in
cluding piano numbers by Mary
Nash and Margaret Reeve, and
vocal solos by Lucile Olson and
Dorothy Gangnath. Patronesses of
the campus organization and mem
bers of the alumni chapter pro
vided refreshments.
Activities Aplenty
(Continued from page one)
and has worked on numerous com
mittees.
JOANNE FRYDENLUND —
Miss Frydenlund, candidate for
ASUO second position, is presi
dent of her sorority, Alpha Phi.
She was secretary of the sopho
more class, and is currently second
vice-president of Panhellenic.
Other activities include: chair
man of the hostess contest for 1949
Dads’ Weekend, chairman of judg
es for 1949 all-campus sing, past
member of Kwama, Phi Theta Up
silon, Mother’s Weekend chairman
for 1948, and Theta Sigma Phi,
journalism honorary.
Singers to Earn
Ten Trophies
Ten trophies will go to the win
ners of the All-Campus Sing, Dick
Williams, educational activities
manager, announced early this
week. This is a record high in tro
phy awards for the sing.
The rotating cups used in past
years will again go to the two
winning groups, Williams said.
Winning men’s and women’s hous
es will also receive permanent tro
phies this year.
Song leaders of the two top
organizations will earn small cups.
Rotating plaques for second and
third place winners in both divi
sions will be given.
The sing is scheduled for May
6 in McArthur court. Co-chairmen
are Sally Waller and Lou Weston.
MJiss Waller requested that all.
song leaders give her the exact
number of singers in their groups.
This figure should include the lead
er, and should be submitted im
mediately, Miss Waller said.
Houses that qualified for the
finals are Alpha Chi Omega, Al
pha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Ann Jud
son, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma,
Hendricks hall, Kappa Alpha The
ta, Pi Beta Pi, University house,
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi,
T)elta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Al
pha, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig
ma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
COOL
CRISP
COMFORTABLE
COTTONS
' • DRESSES
• SKIRTS
• BLOUSES
/Ittiia
SPORT SHOP
832 Willamette
FASHION SHOP
991 Willamette
OPEN FRI. ’TILL NINE
USA - The Independent and Free Greek Party
1. ART JOHNSON
SENIOR CLASS
President—
1. Ron Phillips
Vice-President—
2. Jeannine
Macauley
Representative—
1. Dorothy Orr
JUNIOR CLASS
President—
1. Ed Peterson
Vice-President
2. Anne Goodman
Representative—
1. Don Smith
SOPHOMORE CLASS '
President—
1. Lloyd Neal
Vice-President
2. Pat Mullin
Representative—
l.Ron Brown
* Co-op Board—
Bob Pearce
Fred Thompson
Yell King
1. Kieth Reynolds
2. LOU WESTON
Platform
1) Wiping out of social lines in campus politics. The choice
of candidates should be only on the basis of the ability and integ
rity of individuals.
2) Student-dominated Student Union board.
(a) Selection to be non-political. Development of new and
more campus leaders.
(b) Development of a well-balanced program with proper
consideration for the 2500 off-campus students.
(c) Planning of successful activities to support non-revenue
producing programs.
3) Gradual assumption of more student responsibility, Even
tual autonomous, responsible government commanding respect
of the administration.
I
4) All-campus vodvil and Faculty, Follies.
5) Water in the Mill Race by next fall.
■6) More campus consciousness of student government.
(a) Publication of council agenda beforehand and minutes
following meetings.
(b) Open metings with representatives of all campus organi
zations especially invited.
(c) Close tie between ASUO council and Emerald.
(d ) Installation banquet to be made an all-campus affair.
7) Freshman-sponsored all-campus functions.
S) Endorsement of constitutional amendment on ASUO bal
lot.
9) Fulfillment of platform.