Co-ed Groups Plan
UO Women's Day
This year, for the first time, three major events sponsored
by large campus wometi's organizations are being held on
the same day and united into a common activity.
Entitled "Women's Day," the projects will take place bri
day. It is the work of a small nucleus of women who hold
strategic positions in campus
governing and activity or
ganizations. This group is the
executive council of AWS. and
it is composed of the president
of YWCA, WRA, Heads of
Houses, Mortar Board, Phi
Theta, Kwama and Orides.
The idea was the result of a
visit by Sara Turnbull, senior
in foreign languages, and Elaine
Hartung, senior in business, to a
convention of AWS representa
tives at the University ol Cali
fornia campus in Berkeley, last
year during spring vacation.
At that time, the girls were told
about the annual Women's Day
there at Cal, and became so en
thusiastic about it from the or
ganizers that they returned and
explained the idea to the AWS
council, with the result that it's
being tried this year.
The three events that are being
featured are the Heart Hop, spon
sored by the YWCA; the annual
Phi Theta Mystie sale, sponsored
by the junior women's honorary,
and a new event—a bridal fashion
show, under the sponsorship of
AWS. It had been hoped, accord
AWS Presents
Bridal Fashions
A bridal fashion show on cam
pus, is being featured tomorrow
afternoon as a presentation of
AWS in conjunction with the all
campus Women’s Day tomorrow.
Under the general chairmanship
of Sharon Brown, sophomore in
art, the affair is sponsored by Hart
Larsen's store for Women. Flow
ers for the show are being furnish
ed by Eddie's Flower Shop, and
jewelry and other accessories are
by Hart Larsen's.
Models for the AWS-sponsored
event are to be Barbara Keelan,
Carol Dyer, Barbara Copley, Ann
Hopkins, Julie Fuller, Ann Black
well, Gwen Zinninger, Elaine Potts,
Marcia Dutcher and Alberta Al
torfer.
The girls will be showing two
types of bridal gowns—floor length
and ballerina length, the latter
having been designed with an eye
to future dances and parties.
Bridesmaids' gowns will be in both
lengths, and a variety of pastels.
Campus
Tfte/vuf-fa-^acatct
By Gail Savage
At Alpha Xi Delta . . .
Jane Wiggen announced her engagement to Fred Pramen, Lieuten
ant J.G. of the U. S. Navy, February 11, at the annual Valentine fire
side. Laura Ruble recently announced her engagement to Keith Wade,
a UO graduate, now teaching in Coos Bay. Carolyn Keith is now wear
ing the pin of Pi K A Bob Rounds. Floy Louise Von Groenwald re
cently pledged Phi Beta, music and speech organization, and Margaret
Powne was initiated into that organization. Ann Gentle and Stephanie
Scott are charter members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary.
Elizabeth Mcllveen was newly initiated into this new honorary. Martha
Van Camp, junior transfer student from OSC. was recently informed
of her selection for Phi Kappa Phi, sophomore scholarship honorary,
at Oregon State. Mrs. Anntoinette Faaborg, housemother at Alpha Xi,
recently became the proud grandmother of Deborah Anntoinette Cole,
born in Eugene, February 2.
At Glides . . .
The annual Mother-Daughter banquet will be held Feb. 23 in Ger
linger hall. “Herman,” the moose-head trophy which Orides won last
year in the Ugly Man contest, is missing from the Orides room. The
trophy was last seen displayed on the Sigma Phi Epsilon porch during
Dads’ weekend.
At University House . . .
Several members have recently pledged or been initiated into cam
pus honoraries. Jackie Saylor has been initiated as a charter member
of the freshman scholastic honorary. Karlene Evans has been pledged
by the group. Earlene Sawyer has received an invitation to join Alpha
Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. Audrey Mistretta was recently in
itiated as a member of Phi Beta, speech and music honorary. Mu Phi,
music-honoiary, ha3 pledged Maureen Rice.
At Zeta Tau Alpha . . .
Patricia Smith was married Jan. 30 to Lester Davis. The wedding
took place in Salem. Marilyn Jaehnke recently announced her engage
ment to Joe Bradetich, TKE. Another new engagement around the
house is that of Connie Young to Roy Mason, who was a Chi Phi at
Oregon State and is now attending the University of California. Erma
Jean Cobain was recently tapped for membership in Phi Chi Theta. Phi
Beta recently tapped Kay Maloney. Aileen Kronquist was elected vice
president of Alpha Lambda Delta. New ZTA pledges are Margaret
Jackson, Janice Bartley and Norva Williams. Rita Hughes and Kathy
Baugh were recently initiated. The living room has been redecorated
in different shades of green. The den has also taken on a new coat of
paint, with a gold ceiling and a brown and chartreuse theme carrying
through to the furniture and drapes.
At Phi Sigma Kappa . . .
Psi Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was host to delegates
from four states and seven chapters at their regional convention held
at Oregon- Feb. 13 through 15. Schools sending delegates to partici
pate in discussions and planning meetings were Washington State
college, University of Washington, Idaho State college, Montana State
college, University of Montana, Oregon State college and Linfield
college.
• Campus Briefs
q There will he a general meet
ing of all members of the Amazon
co-op Saturday evening at 8 p.m.
in Gerlinger hall, according to
Wayne Mueller, a member of the
Amazon co-op education commit
tee. Board of director nominations
is the main item of business.
Movies will be provided for the
children of those attending the
meeting.
0 Cosmopolitan ('lull will meet
from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday at Ply
mouth House near the Congrega
tional Church. Dancing, games and
refreshments are the order of the
day. .American students as well as
foreign students are urged to come
for an evening of fun, Ted Goh,
president, said.
q Tile biology club will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the Student
Union. Movies will be shown and
officers elected for the remainder
of the year.
0 H. McKay AllPn of the Gen
eral Adjustment bureau will speak
at a meeting of the Oregon Insur
ance Society tonight at 7:30 in the
Student Union.
9 The Inter-Collegiate bridge
tournament, originally scheduled
for Feb. 19 through 21, has been
cancelled due to the lack of inter
est, Judge Flderkin, chairman, has
announced.
0 Billiard tournament elimina
tions will begin Friday at G:30 p.
m. in the Student Union, according
to John Shaffer, chairman. The
eliminations will be for pocket at
straight rail billiards.
r
JUiieni*Uf 9n
...6*. KWAX
6:03 I'iano Moods
6:10 News Till Now
6:15 Sports Shots
6:30 Musician Comments
6:45 Report from Europe
7:00 People I'nder Communism
8:00 Campus Classics
0:00 Radio Workshop Drama
0:30 Kwaxworks
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Softly Now
Faculty Recital
Featured Tonight
A faculty chamber music recital,
featured as part of the current
Festival of Contemporary Arts,
will be given tonight at 8:15 p.m.
in the music school auditorium.
Soloists for the program include
George Hopkins, professor of
piano; William Woods, instructor
in piano; George Boughton, as
sociate professor of violin; and
Exine Anderson, soprano, assistant
professor of music. Larry Maves,
junior in music, and an ensemble
consisting of nine students and
faculty members will accompany
the soloists.
Numbers which will be per
formed are “Sonata for Two
Pianos,” by Willem Pijper; “Phan
tasy for Violin,” by Arnold Scho
enberg; “Kubiniana,” a piano
suite, by Hans Erich Apostel; and
“Three Poems of Mallarme’’ for
soprano and chamber ensemble,
by Maurice Ravel.
Classifieds
1940 Hudson Conv., extras, new
brakes, $125. Call evenings,
5-9366. Mr. Wolfe.
FOR SALE: Auto Radios — new
and used for all cars. Eugene
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-8722. 3-12
Browsing Room
(Continued from pai/e one)
told by the clever explicator,
what it means?” he asked. "The
word 'green” alone has seven
meanings in the poem. Such po
etry isn't about anything. It just
is."
In conclusion he stated that
poets should work out an adjust
ment of private symbolism to
public communication.
Job Opportunities!
I ' ndergradiiAte and graduate wnmni ulm
air interested in woiking with young peo
ple ! 1 mv summer air eligible to apply fur pu
sitious in Cul Scout Summer camps. K*p«
rimer, personal qualifications, and degrei <>i
training determine the salary icceivrd.
Additional- information on the positions
open is avalalnc at the graduate placement
offer in hmcrald hall
A representative of the Hynter Company.
Walter l< Agar, will interview students who
arc interested in positions in the h»a\y
equipment sales field Friday.
For additional information and appoint
ments, contact the graduate placement of
fice in F.mcrald hall.
S3J. John Kehoo
U. 5. Merino Corps, Finds fho Answer at His
Losol Dlocd Donor Center
i
“T could see the corpsman
| kneeling over me. The
JL blood plasma was running
down through a lube into my
arm and he said every thing was
going to be (). K. I was walk
ing across an enemy mine field
in Seoul when one exploded
and a piece of shrapnel caught
me in the leg.
“ ‘Got enough of that stuff?’
I asked him, pointing to the
■x- J.
blood. ‘1 guess we never have
enough,’ he said, ‘but you can
thank somebody for this pint.’
“How do you thank ‘some
body’ for blood? For saving
your life? When I got back
home, I discovered the answer
at my local blood donor cen
ter. There’s only one way to
say thanks—-by giving some
of your own blood.”
Who am the “somebodies” who
give blood? AM kinds of people—
veterans, businessmen, farmers,
clerks—everybody!
And why do they give blood? A
refugee who lived through the
bombing of Berlin knows “it could
happen here.” A graying mother
who never forgets the day her
daughter’s party dress caught fire
remembers “there just wasn’t
enough blood in our local blood
bank to save her. ’ An anxious
father who is expecting a long over
flue letter Iroin his bov in Korea
tools “ho tnight need it.”
Yes, all kinds of people give
blood for all kinds of reasons, (lot
whoever gives it—for whatever
reason—this they can be sure of:
As long as the priceless, painless
gift of blood may mean the differ
ence between life and death tor
any American anywhere . . . in
cluding you and me . . . the need
for your blood is urgent!,
k NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM ★