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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1952)
'Fresh Young Naturel' Look Can Win UO, Coed $1000 Some University of Oregon coed who has ii "fresh, young, natural American look” him the opportu nity to he named the "Max Factor Girl," win a $1000 scholarship for herself and $1000 for her college, vacation In Hollywood, and collect tie' rest of the prizes ranging from luggage and clothes to a type writer and radio. Any Oregon glrJ or regular un dergraduate standing may be offi cially selected by the University of Oregon as one of its six represen tatives eligible to enter the nation al contest. One from Kach House All women’s houses are asked to choose one candidate and sub mit her name and picture to Karla Van Loan by April 22. Any off campus girl who is interested and can qualify may enter her picture in the contest. Pictures must be glossy, 5 by 7 inches. * A panel of non-student judges f\fill choose Oregon’s six candi dates. Judging is on the basis of the contestants' photographs. Trip to Hollywood In addition to the $1000 scholar ship for the winner and $1000 to the college, the chosen "Max Fac tor Girl” receives an expense-paid trip to Hollywood for two persons, a jeweled watch, a Rosenbium suit and coat, a record player and 20 record albums, recording audition Over 2000 Pencils Collected in Campaign More than 2000 pencils have Ix en collected ho far in the Univer sity's "get the lead out campaign," to .send pencils to students in India und Pakistan. Most of the fraternities and sororities have been contacted, and representatives of the drive have begun collections in the dormi tories. Students living off campus who wish to donate pencils are urged to bring them to the Emerald quon set, next to the journalism school, before Friday. The campaign, started last week at the suggestion of Norman Cous ins, editor of the Saturday Review, will end Friday night. Sponsor of the drive is Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism fraternity. Drive co-chairman Ward Lind beck said Tuesday that KDX hopes t3..reach their quota of 3.938 pen cils one for every student in the University. Lindbeck sent a telegram to Drew Pearson Tuesday night in forming him of the University's campaign. Cousins, who spoke at the journalism banquet last week, told SDX members that Pearson would send the pencils to students in India and Pakistan. Cousins recently returned from the Far East, pointed out that there is an immediate need for such goodwill gestures to help combat communist propaganda. 26 AGS Class (Continued front page one) p.m. Thursday at the Alpha Chi Omega, nominators or campaign managers for the candidates will be able to give short speeches, Dean said. Greek candidates for senator-at large will not be selected until Tuesday night, he explained, and after the class officer election. The policy committee will then consider petitions screened out Tuesday as well as petitions of those who lost out In the class elec tion, he said. Senators-at-large will be chosen by vote on Wednesday , and will be allowed to give short speeches beforo the senator-at large vote. * The original plan, Dean explain ed, was to have both class and sen 1 ate candidates elected Tuesday. by Capitol Records if desired, a. j handbag, including an Kvans lighter. A wardrobe of shoes with a year’s supply of nylons; a three piece set of Amelia Kaihart lug gage, a Royal portable typewriter, an encyclopedia, Kmerson table radio, an orchid corsage every month for a year and a make-up case. Meet the Stars The winner will receive her prizes and be officially crowned "Max Factor Girl" at a coronation ceremony in Hollywood. The win ner's stay In Hollywood will in clude visits to the studios, sight seeing and meeting personages in the movie capitol. The "Max Factor Girl" contest is sponsored by Max Factor, head of the Hollywood make-up studio. Further information may be ob tained from Miss Van Loan at Al pha Phi, 5-6626. Grad Exam Forms Available Now All students wishing to take the graduate record examination May 2 and 3 should call room 201 Emer ald Hall today for application forms, J. Spencer Carlson, director of counseling and admissions, has announced. The application forms must be received by the Educational Test ing service by midnight Friday, April 18th, Carlson said. Admission to the examination will be by ticket only, Carlson said, and the tickets must be obtained by the student from the counseling center. Applicants Wanted For AWS Position The Associated Women Students have called for petitions to fill the position of AWS representative to the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, Sarah Turnbull. AWS president, has announced. Freshmen, sophomore and junior women are eligible. The woman selected will attend cabinet meet ings of the AWS and meetings of the IAWS. She will keep the IAWS informed as to the activities of the Oregon group and tell the local group of activities at other schools. The selected representative will serve until next February. Peti tions are due April 22 and may be turned in to the AWS office, 312 Student Union. Polls Open (Continued from [<aric one) Tom Shepherd, Bob Simpson and Mary Whitaker. The preferential system will bei used in the balloting for the ASUO number onne nomination. No run off election will be held, according to USA nlterim Chairman Virginia Wright. The same procedure will be used in deciding other class offices where there are more than two candidates running. All voters will vote for the three sets of class officers. Two ballots will be given voters, one listing the presidential candidate and class officers and a second with the senate-at-large candidates. Public transit systems help cut traffic congestion, surveys show. One trackless trolley or bus trans ports as many passengers as is normally carried in a block long procession of automobiles. One Chicago company is using four German shepherd dogs to guard its warehouses. As a dog completes his inspection tour, he prosses a pedal with his paw to ring the “all’s-well” bell. Ugly Man Contest Pairings Listed Pairings for the Ugly Man con test. a money raising affair of the World Student Service Fund, have been announced by Ugly Man gen eral chairman Bob Simpson. The contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service hon orary, pairs men's and women's or ganizations together. Bach of the women’s groups select their candi date from the male organization they are matched with. Names are to be turned in to Simpson by Thursday noon. Candidates, he explained, should be chosen on the basis of activities as well as “general appearance.’’... The contest will run from April 21 to 25 with the winner announc ed at the WSSF Vodvil show that Friday night. Elimination down to six finalists will take p lace on Apr. 23. This will be done on the basis of money donated in the can didates behalf, Simpson said, by the organizations supporting them. Pairings are: Barrister Inn, Sigma Hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Stan Ray hall, Stitzer hall, Chi Psi and Car son \; Sigma Alpha Mu, Gamma hall and Alpha Chi Omega; Seder strom hall, French hall and Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha, Cherney hall and Carson 3; Phi Sigma Kap pa, Philadelphia House and Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Sigma, Hunt er hall and Alpha Gamma Delta; Lambdo Chi Alpha, Nestor hall and Pi Beta Phi; McChesney hall. Mintuhn hall, Merrick hall and Gamma Phi Beta; Yeoman and Orides; Alpha Tau Omega and Ann Judson, Campbeirciub, Pi Kappa Phi and Highland House; Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Phi; Delta Tau Delta and Delta Zeta; Delta Upsi lon and Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Delta Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Gamma Delta and Hendricks hall, Phi Kappa Psi and University House, Sherry Ross hall. Omega hall and Sigma Kappa, Sigma Al pha Epsilon and Rebec House. Sig ma Chi and Carson 5; Sigma Nu and Delta Gamma; Sigma Phi Ep silon and Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Kappa Epsilon and Carson 2; The ta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta. Mothers' Club Meeting "Workhouse Ward," by Lady Gregory, will be presented by the University's drama department at an Oregon Mothers’ club tea Wed nesday in Gerlinger hall. A cast of three will be featured in the play, which is directed by Horace Hobinson, associate profes sor of speech. They are Davia Saul, sophomore in speech; Albert De Land, junior in speech; and Har old Long, junior in speech. High school senior mothers will be hon ored at the tea to be held at 2:30 p.m. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday, April 16, 1952 Noon Recorded Music 313 SU Speech Clin 110SU 2:00 Business Conf 2nd K1 SU 3:30 SU Bd 337 SU 4:00 Campus Sing Chrm 334 SU AWH KxecCoun 112SU Faculty Senate Comm 111 SU Mother’s Week-end Comm 114 SU Student Leaders Comm 333 SU 5:00 AWS Congress 113 SU 6:00 Exeh Assembly Prac 3rd FI Gerl 6:30 Jr. W'eek-end 313 SU Dance Comm 302 SU Vodvil Film Ballrm SU Voting Demos 110 SU 7:00 Hui 1st FI Gerl Square Dance Gerl Annex 7:30 AMS 333 SU Student Ct 334 SU Skull & Dagger 315 SU i Tri-Delt Scholarship Applications for the two scholar ships offered by Delta Delta Delta sorority are available in the office of Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, direc tor of women affairs, and are to be returned by Monday. Some incoming junior woman will receive S350 and an incoming sophomore $250. The award will be • made on the basis of scholarship | and need. Awarded annually, money for I the scholarships is earned through baby sitting by members of the I sorority. Mass production of ground cyl indrical parts to accuracies of only a few millionths of an inch—about one one-hundredth the thickness of a human hair or about the wave length of light—has been achieved. Interviews Slated For College Board Lipman Wolfe’s fashion coordi nator, Dorothy Day, will be on campus Wednesday, April 23, be tween 10 and 12 a.m. and 1 and 4 p.m. to interview prospective col lege board members. Miss Day will see all interested students in Em erald hail.’" Board members will be selectee! on the basis of college and activity record, personality, poise and de sire to become a Lipman Wolfe col lege board member. IrMSrriinfe junior and senior wom en artV'prefefred but are not re quired. Appointment for interviews may be' made in the graduate placement Office, room 206, Em erald hall. • ' * — NEW —Tourist Round Trip Air $357*1° s^son $424*®° seIsom Choice of over 100 Student Class Tours tPAf Travel Study Tours 3/J Conducted Tours up University Travel Company, official bonded agents for all lines, has rendered efficient travel service on a business basis since 1926. Seo your local travel agent for folders and details or write vs. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. Horvard Sq.. Cambridge, Moss. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN' FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS 13th at High St. TILL 11:00 P.M. Dial 4-1342 for clothes GOOD & CLEAN . . . G. & C. Washaferia 2470 Alder Phone 5-5190 Open Tuesday nites till 8 Only the United States Mint can make money without Advertising Daily EMERALD