Oregon Baity
EMERALD
The Ougon Daily Emexald published Monday through Friday during the college year
•Wept Jan. 5: Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
SWdent Publications Board oi the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
gwresent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
•war and the members of the editorial staff.
Your Junior Prom*Date
■»e*r PAt Atti&NN^NT
t<TS To Buy: •IV'1 •
«T HAPPENS, i
TO AU. & UI/
5
$
i
*
i
C & M TRANSFER CO.
• Let us do your local and long distance moving.
• Reliable workmen will do your packing while
you’re en route.
) 392 High St.
Phone 4-1015
FIRE SALE!!
EVERYTHING 10% OFF
Rare opportunity—today fine Comoy, BGD, Dan
Hill, Peterson, Kaywoodie, etc., pipes at re
duced price. A small deposit will hold any of
them.
VERY SLIGHT SMOKE DAMAGE!
Buy Father’s Day Presents Early
“The Brown Front Across jrom the Green Front”
MATTOX PIPE SHOP
OREG. LTD.
950 Oak
IT IS TIME
To place your orders for Caps, Gowns, and
Announcements for Commencement
Orders are taken at the Stationery Counter.
Announcements are in Stock
U of 0 CO-OP STORE
Lax Primary Weakens AGS Case
Opposition arguments by lead
ers of the Associated Greek Stu
dents party to the proposed all
campus open primary plan are
weakened considerably by the
management of their own noon
balloting.
The opportunity for ballot-box
stuffing is pretty strong, as in
dicated by AGS three-day pri
mary this week.
In at least a few fraternities and
sororities ballots were given out
not too discriminately to the vot
ers. Piles of ballots were set down
for distribution in some cases; in
another a handful of ballots for
the ones upstairs were given to.the
student on phone duty (about the
only one upstairs); a visitor was
given a ballot — which was mark
ed by members; and voters often
had the chance to help along a
favorite candidate with some ex
tra votes.
Greeks were also supposed to
vote in the second day's class of
fice primary only for the candi
dates of their particular class. In
some instances, at least, this prin
ciple got lost in a fuzz of ballot
casting.
United Independent Students did
not have a flawless system either.
ccents
• . (uf . .
Alex
from Kaufman Bros.
COTTON CHATTER
Tie and dye . . .
Newest cotton garment at Kauf
man Bros, is a Bhandana Batik skirt,
which is hand tied and dyed. This is
a revival of an art as old as time. In
each of its four gores there is a shade
of variance in the pattern and color.
These $10:95 values are displayed in
a brilliant array of colors—greens—
blues—and reds, and in syles and de
signs ranging from stripes to circles.
Accompanying these Tabak origin
als are solid colored wrap around
tops . . . priced at only $6.95. These
are just two of the new Tabak tie
ins—a family group of light-hearted
clothes designed by Irene Saltern of
the California Tabak mills. LOOK
for other members of the tie-ins at
Kaufman Bros.—in the same har
monizing fabric in jackets, skirts,
slacks, blouses and companion pieces.
Meet them all at Kaufman Bros.
Wrinkle-Shed . . .
Newer than new are these out
standing Dan River plaid outfits.
These tissue gingham co-ordinates
by Charm of California are made
completely of wrinkle-resistant cot
ton. This new exclusive cotton saves
time, work and money . . . and they
are reasonably’ priced at $10.95. Com
ing in three shades, each combina
tion is “originality plus.” In yellow
this dress has a band of white or
gandy around the bottom of the
skirt separated from the skirt by a
ridge of lace daisies. In brown and
red an opening in the front allows a
frilly, white underskirt to peek from
beneath. On the petticoat are a row
of dainty brown buttons. Take moth
er in to see them today!
SPEND LEISURE OR PLAY
THE KAUFMAN WAY . . .
For those spare moments when
casual attire is necessary — Leyton
Inc. has designed a special “round
abouter” in denim for the.Oregon co-.
ed. Featured in gold, blue, red and
navy— the tops are finished With
elastic striped waistbands in match
ing colors. The wrap around skirts
come in grey, blue, navy and'brown
and are all priced to “save the pock
etbook.”
A MEMO FOR MOTHER
Don’t forget this Sunday and that
remembrance for mother. An idea
( for the perfect gift is the new selec
tion of blouses from cotton and linen
—to dressy silks and nylons. At any
rate remember one thing . . .
Show Mom a good time—at least
once a year.
If it weren't for her, you’d never
be here!—Adv.
LT. LYLE JANZ
and wife Marilyn (Hillman),
Oregon ’52 say: “We can enjoy
the opportunities that Army
life offers us, because we save
each month with GLEN HOLD
EN’S INSURANCE SAVINGS.
But discrepancies in their primary
were limited to the few Greeks who
might have voted in the independ
ent election (with no sure-fire
method used for checking affilia
tion), and to some confusion as
to whether or not a person was
allowed to vote for all class offi
cers or just for one. (At some
polls they did it one way; at some,
the other.)
For Mother
Hours of Leisure
Graves
MUSIC STORE
with
Albums of records to
please her musical taste—
modern, semi - classic,
classic, or opera. We have
albums that will five
Mother many pleasant
hours.
We also have picture
frames for portraits.
SHOP TODAY
1235 Willamette
Phone 4-9252
i
a stunning
sports
wardrobe.. •
in CHAMBRAY J
DENIM
Just count the many ways you'll
( look your flattering best in
L this stunning co-ordinated
group by BOBBIE BROOKS.
Beautifully tailored in
[
'Avondale' chambray
denim. Sizes 9 to 15.
Shirt
<*98.
Skirts
'95
Barret
buttoned
'95
Jacket .
Matching
Pirate 95
Pants_ vj
Shorts..
95
Hermanek's Quality Apparel
870 Willamette St. Phone 4-8051
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 P. M.