Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
Youngest Coed Mokes Her Home at Susan Campbell uy marjone uusn Oregon can boast of having one )f the youngest coeds on any col lege campus. Right in the midst of lis bustling collegiate community ves a little lady bubbling over fith personality, but still possess ig a sure solution to gain her own 'ay. Her name? Kristy Johnson, ter age? A full 414 months. Kristy is the daughter of Elaine id Don Johnson, directors of the inverted Susan Campbell dormi iry. This former coed stronghold low houses 20 married couples. -7hen full, 29 couples will call it Some. CONFUSION “Lots of crazy things have hap pened because of this transforma tion,” Mrs. Johnson said. "Girls have come rushing in to see which room they have or to find old friends. But the most perplexed are the boys. Four boys who came were horrified when they found that Susie now consisted of apart piients for married students. Some just rush out when they see Kristy. §' People are still coming, Mrs. ihnson said Thursday, and the shone calls persist. THREE-ROOM SUITE In spite of this, the young peo Je are getting settled and ac lainted with their next door |eighbors—just across the hall, ich couple has a suite of three soms, and may also use the rec ;ation and wash rooms in the isement, and the large living >om on the first floor. ihioStateGrad lew Professor I Lt. Col. John H. Cunningham ] las been named Assistant Profes i or of Military Science and Tactics n the Oregon campus. He replaces laj. Harold E. Allen who has been ransferred to Tinker Air Force ase in Oklahoma City, Okla. Colonel Cunningham is a gradu i te of Ohio State University and ' 'as formerly connected with the 'ffice of the Chief of Transporta on in Washington, D. C. During ie war he served for 29 months l the Persian Gulf command. ricket Shortage 'auses Concern o general admission tickets (ill be sold for this year’s Home iming game with Oregon State, te Athletic Ticket Office announ id Thursday. The only tickets now available— |l of them reserved—for the clas scheduled for Nov. 19 are in [e first four rows of the horse joe, at the north end of Hayward Field. j |Thg ticket office warned that pnless enrollment is less than ex pected, veterans’ wives not attend ing school will have to buy reserv ed seats. Sig Eps Report issing Life Raft 4 ft rubber life raft belonging to Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was stolen last week, reports Jim Snell, house president. The raft was :en soon after being returned the organization’s back-yard mer house by a group from the '<jrt hwestern Christian College who had borrowed it. |?he raft was a gift to the fra ternity by an uncle of one of the members. iK'hy is it that the things we nejer get worry us more than the ^ gs we lose ? i win oects replace tne uunK Deas on the sleeping porch, while the former dressing rooms are kitch enettes, with rangettes and cool erators. The study room now com prises the living room also. This housing program is for married students or faculty mem bers, but is only temporary. In Sept. 1950, Susan Campbell will be returned to its previous status of a dormitory. Beaver Students Get Parking Break Parking troubles really aren’t so bad here, after all. Down the Willamette a ways, students at Oregon State who own cars recently got a break. For the first time since the war, campus parking is to be allowed —for 15 minutes at a stretch. “Demand for student parking close to the Memorial Union” is given by the Oregon State Bar ometer as the reason for the move. It is to be enforced through a setup similar to Ore gon’s new Student Traffic Court. U. of O. Dads To Hold Meef Executive committee members and group presidents of the Uni versity of Oregon Dads’ club will hold their regular fall meeting Sat urday noon, Oct. 15, at a luncheon in the Eugene Hotel, reported Karl Onthank, executive director of the organization. Discussion will mainly concern plans for Dad’s Day on Jan. 28 and the group’s role in the Student Rooters' Lids at Co-op “Those women’s rooters lids that never did make their appear ance yesterday at the Co-op are really there today,” Rally Board member Beverly Buckley announ ces. “Any women’s living organiza tion wishing rooters’ lids delivered may contact me at the Delta Delta Delta house, phone 5-1233,” she concluded. Price of the lids is $1.50. Union. The Dads are raising $5,000 for the building. President Harry K. Newborn will discuss the state of the Uni versity and plans will be made for raising money for the Donald M. Erb Dad’s Scholarships. Approximately 25 Dads are in chided in the group of local presi dents and executive committee members. Ernest Hayeox of Portland is president of the organization. Vice-president is Loy Rowling of Eugene, with Walter Kirk of Salem serving as secretary. OFF CAMPUS MEN Here is your opportunity to participate in your OWN social organization . .. the Yeomen. Meet the other campus organiaztions through your own. Get in on the sporting activities: Intra murals, swimming, skiing, canoeing, desserts, dances etc. See you Monday, Oct. 3 7 P.M. Gerlinger Hall I !!«■*■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■———————a— always fine music the herb widmer trio 4-5823 Vjtk.Mi.MNMir.fO,, 4N«. HERE IT IS! The tweed suit that has been sweeping the campus! This three-button coat has extra-broad shoulders and full drape . . . will help conceal “fraternity waistline.” Coat and slacks can be used separately, and will be very useful for campus wear. Available in Grey or Tan . . . and only. Smart Saddles 790 The cver-popular saddle shoes in the new smoked elk shade. The soles are of long-wearing o o red rubber. Your budget will appreciate this Penney-low price. GABARDINE SLACKS 990 Top quality gabardine with a hard finish that will resist classroom shine. Side seams smart ly saddle-stitched. Avail able in Blue, Grey, Tan, and Brown.