.CAMPUS.
.mErry-Go-RounD
At Alpha Gamma Delta
Harriet Scroggins in the new
ly-elected president of the Alpha
Gams. Camille O'Toole will nerve
a; firm vice-president for the
coming year, with Geoigialee
Gayer an second vice-prealdent.
Marlene Jewell |m corresponding
secretary and treasurer and Nan
cy Brailaford In aoclal chairman.
At Alpha Omicron Pi
Newly-elected officers at AO
PI. Installed at the first chapter
meeting of the term Monday, are
headed by Abble Andrews, who
was elected unanimously at the
end of last term.
Assisting her will he Carolyn
Kaser, vice-president; Pat Wil
son, rush chairman; Claire
Thompson, recording secretary;
Nancy Leake, corresponding sec
retary; Kay Whiteman, treas
urer, and Anne Ritchey, social
Chairman.
At Delta Zcta
President Charlotte Martin
and the other new DZ officers
have been announced. Georgia
Taggert is first vice-president;
Dorothy Allen, second vlce»piea
ident; Jacqueline Ferris, treas
urer; Miriam Vaaler, recording
secretary, and Darlene Lorrett,
con espondlng secretary.
Two DZ's were married recent
ly. Margaret McNiel, sophomore
In liberal arts, became the bride
of James Maloney, senior in po
litical science, Feb. 26 in Port
land. Barbara Hoy was married
to Gary Godfrey, junior at OSC.
Sally Byron is engaged to Brooks
Walker. Junior at the University
of Colorado.
At Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Barbara Williams announced
h<-r pinning to Scott Page. ATO,
this Monday. Cloe Eairweather
also recently announced her pin
ning to Joe Erkenbrecher, Phi
Psi. During final week Sue Rals
ton surprised the Kappas by re
vealing her engagement to Nick
Collins, Theta Chi.
At Kappa Alpha Theta
Two weddings and a pinning
take the romantic spotlight at
the Theta house this week. Shir
ley Bier and Dave Lowe, Sigma
Chi, were married at Spokane.
Wash., during spring vacation,
and Verity Kitchen and Phil
O'Keefe, Chi Psi were married
March 19. Both couples will con
tinue their studies at Oregon.
Nancy Adams recently an
nounced her pinning to Phil Dra
per, Sigma Chi.
At Orides
Sally Barnum is the newly
elected president of Orides. Other
officers are Connie Drury, vice
president; Rita Grislis, secretary;
Helen Donovan, treasurer; Irma
Coe, sergeant-at-arms, and Gwen
Endicott, social chairman.
Pat Taylor and Carol Eldridge
were awarded the Orides’ moth
ers scholarships.
The pinning of Betty Jo
Thomson to Martin Walker, of
OSC was announced at a recent
party of the organization.
At University House
Officers recently elected at
University house include Annell
Anderson, president; Jan Mich
ael, vice-president and social
chairman; Jean Miller, secretary;
Alice Cashman, treasurer; Jean
Heady, work chairman, and Car
ole Beech, chaplain.
At Pi Beta Phi
Spring vacation brought two
weddings for the Pi Phi’s. Marcia
Dutcher, who was recently elect
ed “Little Colonel,” was married
to Gary Jones, Theta Cht. They
are presently living In Eugene
and will both continue thejr
studies. Mary Jo Carlson and
Htan Russell, Phi Delta Theta at
Oregon Stale, were married also
during the* vacation. The couple
will make their homo in Granta
Pass.
At Sigma Kappa
Leading the Sigma Kappa's
this year will be Sonia Dalton,
president, Beulah Johnson, first
vice-president; Joanne Jolley,
second vice-president; Barbara
Nyberg, recording secretary;
M' lva Lester, corresponding sec
retary; Jeannette Amick, treas
urer, ami Joyce Mcppen, social
chairman.
YW Holds Dinner
For Eugene Board
The YWCA will hold a dinner
for its advisory board Thursday
at C p.m. in Gerlinger hall. Chair
men for the dinner are Joanne
JolJey and Shirley Bostad.
The advisory board is made up
of Eugene women and faculty
women who are interested in the
YWCA.
Fagan, Socolofsky
Call for Junior
Prom Petitions
Petition* for sub-committee
Chairmen of the Junior Prom
have been called for by co-chair
men Patty Kagan and Jack jSoeo
lofaky. The petit Iona are to be
turned in at Junior Weekend
headquarter* in the apecial
events office on the third f\oor
of the Student Union by 5 p.m.
Tuesday.
Sub-chairmen are needed for
the decorations, programs, tick
ets and clean-up committees.
'Arthur' Tryouts
Will Be Given
By Appointment
Tryouts for two men's roles in
the forthcoming University thea
ter production of ‘'Arthur" will
be given by appointment, accord
ing to Daniel Krempel, director
of the show. "Arthur" will be
given the last of April in the
arena theater.
Those interested in making ap
pointments for readings should
contact Krempel in his office. 207
Vlllard.
Students Spurn
New Flat Look'
By Cornelia Fogle
Emtuld Rtporttr
College .students are definite
ly turning thumbs down on
Christian Dior s "flat look."
While it may have made a big
splash in more sophisticated cir
cles. students think it doesn't
have a chance in collegiate cir
cles this year.
In a. recent Associated Col
legiate Press poll of collegiate
students, only 11 per cent be
lieved that the "flat look" will
become more popular in 1955.
Twelve per cent were undecided,
but an overwhelming 77 per cent
said they felt It definitely would
not become more popular in col
legiate circles.
Violent Disapproval
While some students were un
concerned with the problem,
some violently disapproved of
the new "flat look." And the stu
dents who didn't like it general
ly knew why. One co-ed at South
ern Mellfodist university summed
up general opinion by saying
simply. "Boys like curves.'1 And
men seem to be in full agree
ment with the graduate student
at SMU who says. "Dior would
take away a “sweater girl’s" big
gest asset- and sweater gir'f
happen to abound in colleges."
College men are not backward
in expressing their dislike for
Dior's "flat look " Thcsr remarks
range from outright rejection,
like the senior from Ferris In
stitute. Big Rapids. Mich., who
says. “Never! Most girls want to
show what they got,” to h more
sophisticated denial like. “Girls
will refuse to disguise their na
tural attributes,” as one senior
from the Richmond Professional
Institute in Virginia put it.
Another senior took a philo
sophical approach. He said,
“Girls recognize the aesthetic
I value of their figures.”
The women students have just
as strong opinions as the men.
One senior from Regis college.
Weston, Mass., feels the “flat
look" is “unappealing to men,”
that it “smacks of the 1920's."
A freshman co-ed from Regis
j college puts it this way; "Girls
simply weren't made to be flat.";
IA student from St. Catherine's
college in Minneapolis suni9 up
the arguments of many co-eds i
when she states, “They just
can't take away a woman's na- j
tural assets.”
A junior at Adrian college in
Adrian, Mich., disposes of the
matter by saying, The Ameri
can male' likes to see a well
rounded woman, and I don’t
mean well-rounded intellectual
I iy.”
m
omen
on tne
c
Emerald Women's Page
ci mpud
Sally Jo Greig ancf Marcia Mauney,
Co*«difers
Prizes for Photographs
Of Personalities Offered
Campus Stand-outs” is the
subject of a nation-wide photog
raphy contest for collegiate
photographers which will award
$1000 in prize money for the
beat photographs and captions
describing a typical collegian.
Rules for the contest are as
follows: entries must be made up
of one 8x10 glossy photograph
and a suitable caption not to ex
ceeed six words. The name and
address of the photographer and
each of the students in the photo
must be included on a single
sheet of paper attached to the
photo. Both photographer and
students in the photograph must
be registered at Oregon.
The contest is open to all stu
dents except employees of Cam
pus Merchandising Bureau, Inc.,
Liggett & Myers Tobacco com
pany or its advertising agencies
and members of their immediate
households and families.
All entries must be mailed to
Campus Merchandising Bureau.
Inc., 299 Madison Avenue, New
York 17, and must be postmarked
no later than midnight. May 16.
Examples of poses and cap
tions may be seen in current ad
vertisements for L&M filter c:g
arettes running in the Emerald.
The subject of the photograph
must be a personality stand-out,
an individual student represent
ing a campus type.
The prize money is to be
awarded to student photograph
ers as follows: $100 each for the
top five award-winning photo
graphs: second prizes of $50 each
for the next six best entries, and
20 prizes of $10 each to those
achieving • honorable mention.
The best photos will be used in
advertising for L&M filter cig
arettes.
KUGN Broadcasts
'Fraternity Row'
Radio station KUGN, XBC af
filiate in Eugene, will broadcast
"Fraternity Row," a dramatic
and factual account of the suc
cessful efforts of a college fra
ternity to free itself of discrim
inatory requirements imposed by
its national organization. The
program will be Tuesday, April
5. 7:30-8 p.m. (PSTi.
The radio program is a part of
a. special series entitled "The
People Take the Lead.”
Assiciated Pre-s Neu> Analyst
Romance . and the stars in tbeir eyes are
matched by the warmth and-brilliance of
the Courtship Diamond Ring on l»er finder.
Set in any one of a wide irletiion of rxifni
»ite mounting, a quality Courtfliip dia
mond signifies everlasting lore. And each
one if registered and insured.
> F°r nearest COUR TSHfP jeweler ar*d brochure, write
COURTSHIPr P. O. 60x 7914, Seattle U, Washington
Hank pounded pavements... Frank sent telegrams...
GUESS WHO GOT THE JOB!
You’re right, Frank got it.*
You can play it smart, too. Send tele
grams to set up job interviews, and get the
jumponeverybody (including PhiBetes).
A telegram makes your message stand out
from the rest... gets attention from the
man you want to reach. Shows him you’re
efficient, that you know time is valuable
—his and yours.
Let Western Union help you with your
prospecting. Go after that job Bv 'Wire,
• Hank finally teenl to j.'trk for hit father.
WESTERN
it^e
UNION
870 Pearl St. Eugene, Oregon
Tel.: 4-3221