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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
Ptooies Eschew y Peanut Butter “WE’RE THE GREAT big (Ugh) hairy-chested girls,” sing these five Ptooies, in preparation for the annual Peanut Butter sales, spon sored by Phi Theta Upsilon. Complaints from the junior women’s honorary about sticky fingers have delayed the annual sale until sometime in 1952. Otzaon Daily EMERALD The OREGON DAILY EMERALD, published daily during the college year except all Saturdays but Junior Weekend, Sunday, holidays, final examination periods, Monday pre ceding Junior weekend in May, by the Associated Students, University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Signed editorial features and columns in this issue reflect nothing. Nowhere in the paper will be found anything resembling the opinions of the editorial staff, the student body, or the University. Any libelous material is strictly intentional. UPPER CASE Stan Turnbull—Commissar Hal Coleman—Stove Editor YTic Fryer—Southern Fried E. S. L. Loy—Family Rel. Editor Chuck Grell—Red-Hed-Ed. Mae Epley—Epileptic Editor Don Smith—Boy Editor Fred Taylor—Girl Editor Larry Davidson—Organ Editor Don Fair—Weather Editor G. Gillespie—Smell Editor Dick Humphrey—By-Line Editor Bill Dean—Old-Time Editor Merle Gors—Gore Editor Mot Gink—Bubblegum Editor Ken Metzler—Booze Editor Bill Stanfield — Animal Husband ry Editor Jim Knight—Knite Editor John Barton—Schportz Editor Dick Jacques—Office Editor Gene Rose—Budding Young Ed. Bob Dorang—Statisticxo! ?*— Ed. A1 Reed — Music Editor LOWER CASE Pete Cornacchia—Foreign Corres pondent Phil Wolcott—Phish Dept. Fred Schneiter—Women's IM Cor respondent Ken Cushman—Scooter Circula tion Dale Amerman—Ail Amerman boy Dave Oestreich—Gnuspaiper Boy Bill Clothier—Fashionear Merle Mass—Eehusetts Norm Anderson — Etaoin, Shrdlu Bob Jones—Third Columnist Bob Short—Fifth Columnist Ralph Thompson—Copy Boy . . and Myrtle, I i j found out last night that I have been sitting on a fortune." "Yes, I sold that old, antique chair for $500. through... EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS" Truman Group (Continued from page one) went to Washington, D. C., to per form at one of the city's better clubs, the Upper Chamber. I From there his popularity grew [ in leaps and bounds until today he is known as one of the nation’s outstanding musicians, second on ly to Bing Crosby and Tennessee Ernie. Motor Boat members further an nounced that they would relhstate former traditions that were abol ished this year. Thursday will be officially designated as “Babies Day” on campus. In their honor all babies officially enrolled in school and possessing a student body card will be given free tic kets to the Ball Friday night. The special rules for the day are: 1 All men will wear clothes while on campus. 2. No cars will be allowed to proceed through the campus on 13th St. while classes are chang ing. 3. Students will not be allowed to cavort in the sprinklers. 4. No airplanes will be per mitted to land on the quad. 5. Violators will be punished by being forced to take final exams. Presence of SDX (Continued from page one) cuity members have gone into this very sensational expose. “The name of the president of SDX is (withheld) and here are the members -’’ (Editor’s note: The Emerald Editor does not believe in punish ing or publicizing these men any more than any other 25 men.) Dogfall Cements (Continued from taae one) 9. Poetry written on rest-room walls must be censored by a res ponsible member of the psycholo gy department. Dogfall made it crystal clear that it is not the policy of the University to force anything down anybody’s throat, but pointed out that there is always a right way to do business regardless of the way it is done. Cell presidents will submit the 93 point program to their respec tive hells for approval or rejec tion and suggestions either way. People who live in glass houses shouldn’t. An, bott spring Nights (Continued from page one) “Thath thwell,” lithped Lethter Ogilthpie, but bis comment was countered by the snarling com ment of one Harry Chested-he man, who rasped, “whattaell do they think we are, kids?” Closing hours were previously 12:15 a.m. Friday night and 1 a.m. Saturday night (or Saturday and Sunday mornings, depending on how you look at it); under the new arrangement closing hours will be 3 p.m. both afternoons. Several jobs as Piggers are still open, the University Publications Board said today. FACTS ABOUT EUGENE'S WATER & ELECTRIC UTILITIES The Eugene municipal water supply capacity will be in creased to 25,000,000 gallons per day this summer, when a new water purification and filtration plant is completed near Hayden on the McKen zie river. The water will flow to Eugene through a new six mile-long steel pipe-line, 45 inches in diameter. The water plant and pipe-line were built at a cost of $1,650,000. ELGENE WATER S ELECTRIC BOARD CAMPUS ORANGE-WHITE , That CASUAL feehng that seems to •'' be a sign of spring is noticeably present in light, carefree, comfortable Penaljos... Leisure hours will be pleasure hours in new, fascinating v Penaljo spring designs.