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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
CLASSIFIED' I’luce your ii<l at either the Stu dent Union multi <li-Mk or the Emerald “Shark”; or rail fi-IBII. ext. 211) between 2 and I p.m. Rates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2e. per word. • WANTED WANTED: Responsible Port land family deal row clean 2 or 3 bed room housing facilities for U. of O. summer session. Call 5-7278. IIS VVANTKI): 0.50x16 white sidewall tires. Rodger Eddy, 5-2081, 6S1 E. llth. 113 • FOR SALE FOR BALE: 103H Nash. Sergiu Nldaslo, Alpha Hall. 5-9475. • mw YWCA Schedules .Sophomore Dessert A YWCA sophomore dessert will be given at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday, from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cards and refreshments are plan ned. The dessert is for all present freshmen women. Tickets for the dessert may be obtained from Y representatives in the dorms and at Gerlinger. The new Y sophomore cabinet will be Introduced and a brief out line of next year’s plans presented. The Duckling Counseling pro gram wil be explained by co-chair men Bobbette Gilmore and Ann Bluckwell. Petitions for being a “big sister" to Incoming freshmen women next year will be available at the dessert. Max Factor Girl Deadline Nearing Deadline for women's houses to turn in the name and picture of their entry in the Max Factor . beauty contest is today. The contestants' pictures should be glossy prints 5 by 7 inches and arc to be turned in to Karla Van Loan at the Alpha Phi house. From all the campus entries, six finalists will be chosen by a non student panel to represent the Uni versity of Oregon in the nation wide Max Factor beauty contest • for collegiate coeds. The judging is baaed on the contestant's photo graph. The winner of the national con test will be named the "Max Fac tor Girl" and win a $1000 scholar ship for herself and $1000 for her college or university. Other prizes include an expense paid two-week vacation in Holly wood where the coronation ceremo nies will be held, 25 record albums, a record player, an audition by Capitol Records if desired, a type writer, radio, a wardrobe of shoes and year’s supply of stockings, en cyclopedia, clothes, luggage and an orchid corsage delivered every month for a year. ...6n KWAX 5:00 Piano Moods 5:15 Guest Star 5:30 News 5:45 Sports Shots <1:00 Table Hopping (1:15 Music in the Air ‘ (1:30 Copper Union Forum 7:30 Four for a Quarter 7:45 Masterworks Story * 3:00 World in Review 8:45 Over the World 0^)0 Serenade to the Student 10:00 Anything Goes l0:50 News 10:55 A Tune to Say Goodnight Monday ASUO Elections Are Scheduled for Wednesday (Continued from pane one) phones out of the dormitories. Miss Jackson was also in favor of sending two observers to the Na tional Students association conven tion, a thorough study of problems involved in closing 13th avenue as a thoroughfare, opposition to loy alty oaths for Oregon professors, a compilation of ASUO senate voting records, formulation of a student complaint committee, full exercise of senate control over budgetary matters and open mem bership in both campus political parties. I’nity Charity Drive Dlgnan advocated a united char ity drive to combine the various campus fund raising drives. He also expressed himself in favor of the establishment of a Millraee park. After a motion by United Stu dents association Interim Chair man Virginia Wright, only speech es by the presidential candidates were made. The candidates for class and senate-at-large positions were introduced by Hampton, who presided over the assembly. I'olllng Places Usted The polling booths for Wednes day’s election will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will be located near Fenton hall, at the Co-op, on the quad, at the library, in the Stu dent Union and at Amazon Flats and Skinner's Butte for conven ience of the married students. An addition was made to the senatc-at-large candidates too late to be printed with Thursday's list. Dolores Parrish filed for a senate post as a non-partisan candidate. Herb Cook, junior in business, has withdrawn his candidacy for the office of senator-at-large in the ASUO senate, according to Merv Hampton, ASUO vice-president. His name will not appear on the ballot Wednesday. 750 High School Seniors Attend Previw Weekend (Continued from page one) Songs and yells led by the rally ■'"iad closed the program. I' rilyn Patterson was mistress of ceremonies for the event. Speakers for the occasion were Golda Wickham, director of wom en's affairs, and Kay Hawk, direc tor of men’s affairs, representing the faculty and Sarah Turnbull, Associated Women Students presi dent; Bill Carey, ASUO president; and Bob Glass, freshman class president, who represented the Oregon student body. Dean Gordon Sabine of the journalism school presented awards to winners of high school news paper competition among the schools in the state. The All-Campus dance on Satur day night was well attended, de spite the fact that a number of spontaneous picnics attracted j many of the visitors. Other committee chairmen are: Promotion chairman, Andy Friedle; invitations, Joan Walker; publicity, John Whitty; campus promotion, Merle Davis. Program chairman, Carolyn Sil va; Vodvil, Joan Dysart and Rex Ballantine; educational exhibits, Carol Lee Tate; exchange dinners, Carol Dwyer, luncheon, Ann Diel schneider; dance, Cathy Tribe; art, Sue Mikkelson; program make-up, Bettye Millsap. Hospitality chairman, Ancy Vin cent; transportation, Dick Davis; registration, S^lly Haseltine. Housing chairman, Pat Gustin; women’s housing, Mary Jordan; men’s housing, Alex Byler. Vodvil Show (Continued from paye one) “Flicker Frolics,” Nancy Morse’s smiling portrayal of Harry Tru man off to his sport-shirted vaca tions in Delta Gamma's “I Can Smell It Now,” and the unsched uled retort to Jim Elliot's dramatic monologue in Phi Kappa Psi’s "Salvation Bill,” — a resounding bark from the back of McArthur court by Waldo, Theta Chi’s huge, ”what's-it-to-me” dog. Elevens “Ugliest” Mel Elevens, Yeomen - Orides choice for campus “ugly man” won that contest, and was awarded “Herman,” the traveling moose head. Orides received a plaque. The Nelson Parrish scholarship award for the top freshman men’s dormitory in grade point average was presented to President Alex Byler ("Half our dorm is made up of freshman athletes."> of Seder strom hall and Counselor Lyle Shibley. Politics injected itself into the evening’s entertainment twice—• I once at intermission, when a : marching band thumped for Pat 1 Dignan, Associated Greek Stu 1 dents candidate for ASUO presi ; dent, and again as "Doll Dance” | began, when a banner for Milan Foster, United Students Associa tion candidate for sophomore class president, was slipped over the backdrop. It was removed after the i act. i r the chimes to sou While commence, For classes. ar)<j rela* joan Cary\ZQ{ Technology prexel Inat- °* "4| i . n the go'f courSC,t00' as &"*•-* me to a te‘; W. D- J^university Washburn univ 5T In a cigarette, taste makes the difference — and Luckies taste better! The difference between “just smoking” and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! 1 t 5 3 smlle- I Brooklyn ColM* cJy) C A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF <Jw7WJtl£G/tl <~/o^<zc€0~£&rvy!i£w^p AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES \ L.S/M FT- lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco