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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1950)
» CLASSIFIED Finding a room to rent is a chore to some it seems to be quite a bore, but if you call on us today you can do it the Emerald"way. FOR SALE—Woman’s golf bag, plaid, good condition, only $5. Phone 5-5501. 106 FOR RENT—If interested in rent ing house or apartment to Port land teacher, or in exchanging residence for the duration of the summer session please contact Frank E. Brown, 2608 S. E. 59th Ave., Portland, Oregon. 106 APARTMENT WANTED—Teach er couple would like sub-lease small furnished apartment for summer session. Write J. E. Em bree, Box T, Oakland, Ore. 106 FOR SALE—Camera: Mercury II, F 27, speed 1/1000, range finder, flash attachment (inc. battery and 6 bulbs) leather case. $50. Call 5-9342. 106 FOR SALE—Sacrifice—New Sling erland drum set, white pearl, ^ priced at cost. See 6-9 p. m. daily, War Surplus, 13th & Hilyard. 106 LOST—Brown calf purse Monday afternoon at football field. Please return identification and keys. Lora Steele, 5-9024. 107 FOR SALE’29 Chev. 4-Door, excel lent motor, fair upholstery, good running order. Call after 5:30. Duncan Liston, 5-9100. 108 TRADE—Set of matched Spalding “Autograph” irons for American or German rifle. Set consists of putter, 2, 5, 7, and 9 iron. Never used. Call 4-5476 evenings. 109 FOR SALE—Fishing and hunting car. 1930 Model A coupe. Excel lent condition 600-16 tires, sealed beams lights. New paint. Rea sonable. Call 4-1353, 8 a. m. to 4;30 p. m. 107 WANTED—1937 or earlier coupe. See Frank Geiger, 1543 East 15th. Trailer No. 34. 5-9297. 108 FOR SALE—New $20.00 skies for $10. Call 5-9342. 1608 Alder. 108 FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt. for rent. Contains electric stove and refrigerator, built in-drawers and book-case. Inquire between 5:30 and 7:30, Fri., Sat., and Sunday. 1764 High St., Apt. No. 5. 107 Song Leaders' Meet Monday at 4 p. m. at the Pi Phi house, rather than Tuesday as previously announced, there will be a “compulsory” meeting of all house song leaders in re gard to the All-Campus Sing, according to Co-chairman Ann Gillenvvaters. An eastern university says it has reached the saturation point. Via the hip flask? »r VM/ss Fashion Plate' Balloting Ends at 4 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ GRAND PRI7F *********************************** UllftnU rniLL A glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper, ★ including an expense-free week at the famous “Castle Harbour”. £ I nominate. -for "MISS FASHION * PLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp. Your Name. ★★★a*******************************************; Today. It's the last day to vote for “Miss Fashion Plate” of the University. All that’s needed is a ballot clipped from today’s Emerald and a student body card presented to an attendant at a booth in the Co op from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p. m. The winner of Oregon’s 10 can didates for the title will be an nounced in Monday’s Emerald. She will receive a year’s supply of Rev lon cosmetics and be entered in a national contest for “Miss Fashion Plate of 1350.” The contest, new this year, is sponsored by Revlon products on campuses throughout the United States. The national winner will receive an expense-free trip ,to Bermuda plus many other gifts. Oregon’s candidates are Pat Boyle, Kathryn Carter, Mary Gribble, Grace Hoffman, Helen Jackson, Maxine Krisch, Molly Muntzel, Julie Beth Perkins, Joyce Rathbun, and Karla Van Loan. They were selected by a student committee consisting of Art John son, ASUO president; Don Smith, Emerald editor; Dorothy Orr, sen ior representative to the executive council; Larry Davidson, Oregana Preview May Draw (Continued jrorn page one) urday. The students may roam through the Union at will; guides will be scattered through the build ing to explain what’s what. The lighter side of college life will be sampled tonight at the All Campus Vodvil, slated for 8 p. m. in McArthur Court. Sixteen living organizations will present a var iety of five-minute acts at the Vod vil. Johnny Lusk and a six-piece combo will play for the date-dance Saturday night in Gerlinger An nex, from 9 to 12. No admission will be charged, and intermission entertainment will be provided. Dress will be heels for the women, suits for the men. Picnic on Slate Saturday noon will see an old time picnic luncheon, outdoors if the weather permits, on the new campus (south of Alder street). In case of rain, the event will, be indoors in Gerlinger Hall. Enter tainment will be provided as well as food. Exchange dinners Sunday will close out the weekend. The high school students in the various liv ing groups will “trade” with each other for this meal, dress for which will be heels and suits. editor; and Anne Goodman, Revlon campus representative. Eight by ten-inch colored pic tures of the candidates were taken by Miller's Studios, Willamette St. The photographs are on display today in the Co-op. Assisting in promotion of the contest were Jo-Ann Priaulx, Gwen Jones, and Beverly Nelson, all members of the Revelon fashion board on campus. Oreganos Remain On Sale at Co-op Today is the last scheduled day in the current sale of remaining copies of the 1950 Oregana at the Co-op. Approximately half of the 100 books plaoed on sale Wednesday still remain, Jim Sanders, business manager, said Thursday. These copies will probably be sold early next week at the Co-op, he ex plained. Oreganas may also be reserved by calling Sanders’ office Tuesday or Thursday, 3-5 p. m. Group Hears SP Man F. V. Swierski, general yard master for Southern Pacific in Eu gene, spoke on the “Responsibilities and Operations of a Yardmaster,” at a meeting Tuesday of Delta Nu Alpha, transportation, fraternity. McDonald APRIL 16-19 BETTY GRABLE f VICTOR MATURE lifer ‘t TECHNICOLOR with PHIL HARRIS Vodvil Curtain Tonight at 8 (Continued from Page one) bers will include “Reed Rapture,” “Goosey Gander,” and “Mr. Hor rick Comes Home.” Entertainment during final judg ing will spotlight eight members of Hui-O-Kamaaina, with Hawai ian songs, the hula by Julie Beth Perkins, and a ukelele solo by George Kehuna. Between-act comedy by Theta Chis and Alpha Tau Omega, songs by the Delta Delta Delta quartet "Delta Ducklings," and solo num bers are additional attractions. Miss Macaulay to MO All proceeds from the Vodvil arc destined for the World Student Service Fund. Organizations presenting acts to night include: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Ann Tudson, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Phi; Campbell Club, Del ta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Sig ma Phi Epsilon. TONIGHT! ENTERTAINMENT ENTERPRISES PRESENTS WILLAMETTE PARK FRIDAY, April 14th Dancing—9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Admission $1.00 plus tax Tickets and Reservations at THOMPSON’S DOWNTOWN 29 East 8th CAMPUS RADIO LAB 768 East 11th and at WILLAMETTE PARK "SENIORS” IT IS TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS # for CAPS, GOWNS, and ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COMMENCEMENT On The Balcony at the Co-op Store Students to Air Story on Sunday University radio workshop stu dents will present an adaptation of George Eliot's “Silas Marner” at 3:30 p. m. Sunday over KERG. Students participating are Paul Wexler, James Blue, Kathryn Reese, Dick Zaronas, Ruth Kil bourn, Janet, Harris, Dick Hardie, and Lorin Miller. KOAC usually carries radio workshop broadcasts, but they have been cancelled for two weeks be cause of baseball games. Programs are being tape recorded for broad cast over KERG. HEKLiC 4 Starts Sunday, April 16, 1950 “EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE” with Barbara Stanwyck, Janies Mason Ava Gardner MAYFLOWER ■ TS lltK 8c AlOER DIAL S-1022 Starts Sunday, April 16 The Academy Award Winner! “ALL THE KING’S MEN” with Broderic Crawford Mercedes McCambridge Starts Sunday, April 16 Bob Hope in "THE GREAT LOVER” also June Havoc in “THE STORY OF MOLLY” Starts Tuesday, April 18 "EDWARD MY SON” with Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr also Wanda Hendricks, Claude Rains in ‘SONG OF SURRENDER’ Thursday, April 20 Danny Kaye in ‘INSPECTOR GENERAL’ also "BLONDIE’S REWARD” I KENZIE M »,'■ SPRINGFIELD 7-2201 Starts Sunday, April 16 Spencer Tracy, James Stewart in “MALAYA” Starts Wednesday, Apirl 19 Will Rogers in 2 of his greatest hits! “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” and “DAVID HARUM” Starts Sunday, April 16 Johnny Weissmuller in in “THE LOST TRIBE” also “DAUGHTER OF THE JUNGLE” Starts Wednesday, April 19 “HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES” and “HIGHWAY 13” Starts Friday, April 21 Johnny Mack Brown in in “WEST OF EL DORADO” also “BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT”