Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1950)
Candidates Show Many Interests (Continued from page one) er, Joe College hopeful, has man aged to change his allegiance. J§ “In fact,” Fred admits, “I like Oregon better, especially because of the cool weather.” Fred, who is currently sporting a crew cut, has'a great interest in cars. When he lived in Fillmore, Calif., Fred owned a hot rod and set his own speed record at 109 miles per hour. “Now I have to settle for a '39 Ford,” he grinned, “but it at least gets around the campus.” The five foot ten inch candidate lists bowling as his favorite pas time. For this reason, the Student Union basement has practically become his second home. Ping pong is also high on his sports in terests. For the past two summers, Fred has worked on the green chain in a Gold Beach sawmill. “The work may not be glam orous, but it’s made me entirely self-supporting,” he said. He also has a part-time job while in school. A major in business administra tion, Fred would like to own his own business after graduation. He is now a member of Skull and Dag ger, sophomore men’s service hon orary, and is assistant house manager of Pi Kappa Phi. BEVERLY KRUEGER Leading the Oregon cheering Section is a job which Betty Coed Finalists Beverly Krueger is looking forward to. Bev was chos TODAY'S STAFF Assist. Man. Ed: Bob Funk Desk Editor: Bill Frye Copy Desk: Sunny Allen, Jean Mauro, Joncy Goodman NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: John Welcer Night Staff: Trudy Eberhardt, Sally Hayden, Jim Dobson, Bob Lucas, Mary Ellin Moore, Jack Brocha. One reason so many marriages are failures is because so many failures get married. HEIU6. October 18th “Devil’s Doorway” “Streets of San Francisco” October 18th “No Sad Songs For Me” ‘The Good Humor Man” LANE <011 October 18th “Dillinger-Gangster” Written in Bullets and blood:! MS KENZIE3* lTl SPRINGFIELD 7-2201 October 18th ‘Curtain Call At Cactus Creek” • “Spy Hunt” VARSITY f spr-ikgfieLn I 7* October 18th “Dillenger-Gangster” Shocking Life Story! 1 CASCADE Drive In Theatre October 18th “Dillenger-Gangster” Most Notorious Killer of all! en last week as one of the five Ore gon song leaders, who will make their first major appearance at the game Saturday. "We’ve been practising routines nearly every night,” the smiling candidate said. “I’ve always want ed to do rally work and I’m i rally having a lot of fun.” Bev, who is five feet four, has short dark hair and sparkling green eyes. Although now planning to major in speech and education, she has another career in mind— becoming an airline stewardess. “It would be a good chance to travel,” she explained, "and this has always been one of my ambi tions.” Drama is this candidate’s spec ial interest, and in high school in Salem and The Dalles she was in several productions. On the cam pus she has been a member of Junior Orchesis. Currently Bev is practising the finer points of the Charleston and Black Bottom. During vacation Bev worked on the College Board at Meier & Frank in Portland, which she be lieves is a wonderful summer job. “However,” she admitted, "those clothes are certainly a tempta tion.” Chapman Bills Series of Shorts A series of shorts on the arts and dance will be shown at 7 and’ 9 p.m. tonight in 207 Chapman. The movies are part of the regu lar Wednesday night series spon sored by the Student Union Board. The movie group will be “Le Chine Andalov,” produced by Sal vador Dali, “The Desperate Heart,” “The Moors Ravane,” Lcs Housards de la Garde, “5 for 4,” “Memling,” and “The Mystic Lamb.” The movies deal primarily with art and the dance. “The Mystic Land” is an analysis of the Flem ish masterpieces and Van Eyck’s “Adoration of the Lamb.” “Mem ling” is an analysis of the paint ing of Hans Memling, Belgian art ist. “The Desperate Heart,” and “The Moors Ravane” are both films about the dance, featuring portraits of outstanding interna tional figures. A surrealist film by Henri Cer utti, illustrating an old French song sung by Yvette Guilbert is “Les Housards de la Garde.” “5 for 4” is a color cartoon set to boogie-woogie music. AWS Still Needs Articles for Auction The annual AWS Auction will get under way Friday at 4 p.m. at the Student Union with Stuart Richardson calling for the bids. Among the other articles to be cold to the highest bidder will be the services of the sophomore classes from Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. Sophomores from the two houses will serve dinner for the highest bidding house and provide between-course entertain ment. Betty Boner, collections chair man, announced that the smaller articles will be priced and placed on card tables at the SU at 3 p.m. These will be sold outright. Bid ding on larger articles will begin at 4. Collection chairmen in houses are asked to have their articles ready to be picked up this after noon, ‘Miss Boner said. Books, pencils, pens, bandanas, girls purses and knick-knacks have al ready been collected. Last year houses auctioned off were Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma. • "S'- #, CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—'49 Olds 9S Sedan ette. Car is exceptionally clean. Only 9,000 miles. Call 4-5732. 21 WANTED—Ride to Astoria Fi i day for two. Contact Norman Dcney ext. 386. 21 LOST—-I dark brown notebook in 227 Friendly Wednesday. Find er call Carl Winklebleck. Plicne 56797 for comfortable reward. 21 26 Women (Continued from page one) Delta; Joyce Sommerlade, Delta Gamma; Louise Leding, Delta Zeta; Jessie Bennett, Gamma Flii; Louise Moeser, Hendricks Hall; Helen Jackson, Highland House. Barbara Stevenson, Kappa Al pha Theta; Adeline Erlich, Kap pa Kappa Gamma; Leona Kohler, Orides; Carol Dwyer, Pi Beta Phi; Lois Sliarke, Rebec House; Thel ma Savelick, Sigma Kappa; Lan* elle Gay, Susan Campbell Hall; Margaret Reeve, University House; and Shirley Weitzel, Zeta Tau Alpha. ;• IS/MF.T Lueky Strike Me4ns Fine Tobacco COP^.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY !■ that combines both perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette - Lucky Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? \ Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine L tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com a bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco ft taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! i\c an1 i:*■»«■A.t - u"" L jgi» u Br0^nne F°bC:tof M'sS°u S^rsity