Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1951)
Last Queen Candidates FINAL CANDIDATES to be Interviewed by the Emerald for the Junior Weekend Queen title are from left to right, Dot Polanski, Nancy Allison, and Bunny Philbrick. Bunny, Nancy, and Dot Compete for Queenship Two speech majors and one art education major are the last three coeds to be interviewed by the Emerald for the Junior Weekend Queen title. NANCY ALLISON Nancy Allison, past president of Hendricks Hall, is 5 feet 3 in ches tall, 21 years old, and has brown hair and brown eyes. The art education major is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s honorary, newly elected president of the Associated Women Students, and a member of • the Inter-Dorm Governing Board. Miss Allison is a graduate of Grant high school in Portland, and attended the Northwestern School of Commerce in Portland, and the University of Hawaii last summer. She plan* to be a teacher of art education and physical education after graduation. Art education classes are her favorite, and she explains-that “we learn all kinds *>f art problems we can present to students when we begin-teaching.” This summer Miss Allison plans to work at Bergs’ in Portland, where she will be a member of the college board. BUNNY PHILBRICK Bunny Philbrick, president of Carson Hall, is a speech correction major, with an eye toward being a speech therapist after gradua tion. Miss Philbrick is 5 feet 5 inches tall, and has blue eyes and light . brown hair. The Carson Hall president’s special talent is in the field of poetry. She has won three awards for poetry one national and two regional. Tennis, dancing, writing, swim ming, and skiing rate as Miss Philbrick’s pastimes, while her favorite class is radio workshop. This summer Miss Philbrick’s plans are uncertain, but “I am hav ing a tonsillectomy, for sure!” Miss Philbrick has also entered Ducks Lead ND (Continued from pane four) Jones to second, and Smith singled to center ti drive Jones across with the winning run. Krause pitched eight innings, gave up eight hits and two earned runs, walked seven, and fanned seven. Stan Aune took over in the ninth, limiting the Cougars to one hit and no earned runs, fanning none and walking none. COUGARS AB R H Boytz, If .3 1 0 Carroll, 2.5 1 1 Mayberry, rf.4 1 2 Coleman, ss . 5 0 0 Mataya, cf .5 0 3 Carr, ..4 1 1 the dramatic field, playing the role of Vinnie in "Life With Father,” at Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation. Her endeavors were re warded with her selection for mem bership in Alpha Psi Omega, na tional dramatic honorary. DOT POLANSKI Dot Polanski, also a speech ma jor, is a transfer from Oregon State College. The blue-eyed, blonde-haired coed is 5 feet 5 j inches tall, and is 20 years old. The Chi Omega sorority member is secretary of the University Theater executive board, and a member of Phi Beta, music and speech honorary. While at OSC, Miss Polanski was a finalist for Miss Freshman in 1948-49. She also received the best actress award when she was in Salem High School. Miss Polanski played the role of Dina in “Right You Are (If You Think So),” and is in the “Fin ian’s Rainbow” chorus. Her favorite class is technique of acting, and she spends most of her spare time working at the University Theater. This summer, Miss Polanski plans to work at Seaside part of the summer, and then go to New Mexico in August. Scholarships Offered The Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration is offer ing scholarships to graduate stu dents in the Far West for which no requirement other than the ability to get into the school ha3 been made. According to Karl W. Onthanlt, graduate placement director, any one with a bachelor’s degree is eli gible to apply for admission to the school and the awards which may amount to as much as $1,000 for two years. Further information may be ob tained at the placement office in Emerald Hall. Camp, 1 . Doyle, 3 . James, p . Watson, If. Roffler, cf . Galloway, p ... DUCKS Tom, ss . IJvesay, cf .... Nelson, 2 . Smith, c. Averill, rf . Ritchey, If. Schmer, 3 . Settecase, 1 .. Krause, p . Jones, cf . Aune, p . 3 1 1 .5 0 0 .2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 AB R H 3 ...4 3 ...5 3 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...2 ...1 /> 0 0 Co-op Issues New Service Booklet A new booklet explaining the or ganization, purpose, and services of the co-op is being distributed in limited numbers to various living organizations on campus. The co-op board has been nearly a year in compiling the booklet, which they hope will clarify any questions rc ! lating to the jjtudent store. The booklet gives ii short history "l the store, tells who rims It. how It Is run, and where the money Most copies of the pamphlet will be distributed next full to incoming students, to enable them to be fully acquainted with the co-op from the start. » Correction.... Price for tonight'a Phyalrui r,|U. cation Banquet, to (- ■ held f,oni Bits to 8 p.m. tiHluy, i:< $l.7r, plate, not $2 per plat ? aM etuii-a in Monday's Emerald. 49,720 children playing in the street In 1950 wen- injured by truf fle. Five hundred forty were killed. FAMILY OF 5 KILLED Car Skids Onlo R. R. Tracks Screeching tires, smashing metal and his family’s! When you come to a grade glass, five mangled bodies. The driver^crossing, play safe. Come to a full stop, tried to stop—too late—on wet pave^jt-ilook both ways, and listen. Carelessness ment. His worries are over—and so are;, costs lives. It could be yours. Did you know this lad? Maybe he was your boy, or your son’s play mate. A speeding car caught him as he darted out between parked cars. Drive with extra caution, and keep an eye out for youngsters—always! One strike, and you’re outl Don’t get caught off base with worn-out tires, weak brakes, or faulty lights.1 Always make sure your car is in safe condition. Remember—safety checks help check accidents. BE CAREFUL* -the life you save may be your own! THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR SAFETY BY © > SAft An official pub lie service mes sage prepared by The Advertising Council In cooperation with the National Safety Council. I