YMCA Centennial
Petitions Called
The University of Oregon ;
YMCA will help celebrate the j
100th anniversary of the nation
al YMCA by raising funds to pre
sent a "birthday gift" from the
campus group.
The YMCA is calling for po
tetltlons for general Centennial
chairman to take charge of all
Centennial interpretation and
fund raising. The position became
vacant when the general chair
man found it necessary to re- I
sign due to conflicting duties.
The petitioner must he a sopho
more or Junior and have at l< ast
a 2 point.
Petitions should be turned In
to the YWCA office by April 15
at ft p.m.
Wedding Gown Should!
Be Selected Carefully
By Bobbye Harris
Emerald Rrporrrr
''Something old, something
new; something borrowed, some- j
thing blue " Then*- are what
every bride should have.
"Something old” might be the
lace hanky grandma earned.
"Something borrowed" could be
anything from a penny in your
shoe to the pearls around your
neck, A suggestion for "some
thing blue” is the traditional gar
ter.
"Something new" will probably
be the wedding gown that you've
dreamed about ever since you
were a little girl playing house
and ever since you saw your first
wedding.
If you give your
dare a corsage for
rhe house dance
rhars from
Eddie’s Flowers
Phone 5-6120 1400 Willamette. St.
Remember there are lots of House Dances this weekend,
so order your flowers early.
there is no substitute
for QUALITY
rtcarved
AMERICA S MOST TRUSTED DIAMOND RINGS
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tion of your diamond's quality. The permanent trade in value,
is of course, further assurance of lull and la-ling worth. See
our wide range of styles. Easy terms arranged.
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look, seventeen,
on<| other leading
mogo*ine*
A. D'AtCY SIT—-$790
rngogcmont Ring . . $600
Bride » Circlet • . . $190
B. MONTEREY SET—$260 C. DANUBE SET_*90
Engagement Ring , . $190 Engogemenf Ring $90
Bridg * Circle* ... $ 70 Bride's Wedding Ring . $10
Beloved by Brides for more thou 100 Years
•frnile ntuik if*c. hic« in*-*. I eU. Tu*. Iiin«* tniergvd (u kitow deUII.
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PERMANENT FUU
TRADE IN VAIUE —
AS STATED IN .
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Hu h HVIA INI S
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Visit Our Lenox Room
Phone 4-5415 873 Willamette St.
Even though it in a dress that
might bo worn only once it is a
dress that has to be selected
with care. You will want to be
at your beat on that all-impor
tant day. and you'll want a dress
that will be at ita beat for years
and years afterwards.
Wedding gowns are four gen
eral lengths. There are the waltz
length dresses and the even floor-.
length dreaaea which are usually
considered most suitable for
small weddings. There are the
floor-length dresses with a chapel
train or a full train which are
worn at more formal weddings.
In any ease the final choice is up
to the bride.
Popular fabrics for spring and
summer wedding gowns are
chantilly lace, tulle, organdy,
embroidered net, antique taffeta,
and silk mouseline. Two, three,
or even more types of fabrics
may be combined in one dress.
The traditional satin, is now
usually reserved for the most
formal occasions.
Styles Vary
Styles vary as widely as the
fabrics. Equally popular are
dresses with high necklines and
dresses with low necklines; ones
with short sleeves and ones with
long sleeves; dresses with tiered
skirts and dresses with ruffled
skirts. One favorite style this
season is the gown with the
princess lines.
Last but not least is the veil.
Here, too, is variety. However,
the most popular veil is the cha
pel-length style. Either plain net
or edged with lace, it is most
often held in place by a cap of
lace or one embroidered with
seed pearls. The veil is truly the
crowning touch on your day of
glory.
Sociology Club Meeting
Scheduled for Tonight
The recently-organized Oregon
Sociology club will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the Student Union, ac
cording to Kenneth R. Cunning
ham, president.
A specially-planned program
will follow the short business
meeting and refreshments will be
served. All sociology majors and
other students who have an in
terest in the behavioral sciences
arc invited to attend.
Janet Flatland Resigns
Panhellenic Presidency
Olivia Tharaldson is the new
president of Panhellenic. She will
take the place of Janet Flatland.
who has been serving as presi
dent of the organization. She is
stepping down because she was
recently elected president of
Delta Delta Delta and feels that
she would bo unable to hold down
both posts at the same time.
Serve
Better Meals
LESS COST
with
Fish and
Seafoods
FRESH DAILY
from
Newman's
FISH MARKETS
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371
Music Educators
Beain Conference
The annual Northwest Munir!
Educator*' conference began !
Wednesday at Eugene high
school and will continue for three
day*. There will be featured con
certs each night to be climaxed
by the Gala Festival concert Sat
urday evening.
The conference is being spon
sored by the University school of
music. Robert A. Choate, the or
ganization president, spoke Wed
nesday night on "Music in Am
erican Life.” •
Sommers Will Speak
Robert Sommers, assistant su
perintendent of Chicago schools,
will be guest, speaker at tonight's
banquet. His topic will be "Who
Leads the Schools?”
Wednesday night's program,
held at McArthur court, featured
music groups from the commu
nity of Eugene, and public
schools of Eugene.
Participating groups were the
Women’s Choral club- Max Ris
inger, conductor: Eugene Glee
men Theodore Kratt, conduc
tor; Civic Symphony. Edmund
Cykler, conductor; Combined
Church chorus- Marjorie Wilson,
conductor: Junior Symphony bal
let Eugenie Skarjinsky, con
ductor.
Eugene High Participates
Eugene high school band By
ron Miller, conductor: Girls'
choir Russell Harrison, conduc
tor; A Cappella choir — Weston
Brockway, conductor; String Or
chestra William Twerdie, con
ductor: junior high school com
bined bands- Cal Martin, con
ductor; combined choirs— Est
ley Schick. Lolita Pierson. Wilma
Smith, conductors: combined
strings- -Robert Moblo, Clifford
Carlson, conductors; elementary
orchestra Harold Specht. Myr
tle Stewart, conductors: and
Painting Works
To Be Exhibited
Paintings and drawings by
Mrs. LaVemc Krause will be
shown in the Student Union art
gallery from April 17 until May
S.
Mrs. Krause, who was born in
Portland, received her degree in
drawing and painting from the
University of Oregon. She is
president of the Oregon chapter
of the Artist Equity association,
which protects and improves the
economic status of the painter,
sculpter, ancl graphic artist and
develops and encourages the use
of the visual arts. Her pictures
have been exhibited in both Ore
gon and Washington.
Views on Painting
Concerning her views on paint
ing she said, “How the artist
feels within himself is an im
portant. part of painting, but
sometimes those feelings are best
expressed through responsibility
to subjects outside one's self.’’
“I have begun to make por
traits of the other artists of the
area as well as of family and
friends, and in these portraits
I am striving with a dual respon
sibility—character and physical
likeness and painting.”
r
chorus Cecelia Nelson. conduo
tor
Approximately 800 high school
student* will participate in the
Gala Festival concert on Sat
urday. Students will be from
schools throughout the Pacific
Northwest area.
I O Groups Will Appear
The concert program for this
evening will bo divided into three
sections for the University orch
estra. band and Singers and they
will he directed by Edmund Cyk
ler, Robert Vagner and Max Ris
ingcr, respectively.
The orchestra wilt play “Con
certo Grosso. Opus 6. No. 2.” by
Handel; “Bist du bie mir," by
Bach; and “Concei-to in G Minor,
Opus 26.’’ by Bruch. Robert
Groth and Sharron McCabe, vio
linists and Gene Wialer, cellist!,
will be student soloists and
George Bonghton, assistant pro
fessor of violin, will be faculty
soloist.
University Singers to Perform
The University Singers will
perform “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.''
by Bach: "Kyrie Eleison,” by
Milton Dicterich. a University
faculty member; “The Winging
Souls.” by Harrell, and "Yon
der, Yonder.’’ arranged by
Gaines. John Moseiy will be tenor
soloist in this last number.
The Singers will also sing “Wa
ter Front Streets.” "Sea Calm,’’
'"Sailor.’’ "Seascape.’’ "Parisian
Eeggar Woman,” and "Death of
an Old Seaman,” from "Sea
Charm,” by Piket.
The University band will play
[the second movement of “Page
ant,” by Persichetti: "La Fiesrta
| Mexicans,” a Mexican folksong
symphony, by Reed: "Overture
' for Band. Opus 30.” by Fuerst
cjpi. and three marches. These
I will be “March from Original
Suite for Band.’ by Jacobs;
Bombs Away.” by Gould, and
| “Dimedm.” by Alford.
Chaplains7 Group
Elects Swensen
Bill Swenson was elected presi
dent of Campus Chaplains Tues
day night at a meeting of the
group, and Ken Bond was elected
vice-president.
Corresponding secretary will be
Donna Nichols. with Donna Doug
las to serve as recording secre
tary. Jim Peak will be treasurer.
These officers, with additional
members Soma Dander and Kathy
Holloway, will serve as a com
mittee to investigate the situation
concerning possible construction
of a eftmpus chapel.
The committee will report at
the group's next meeting, which
will be Monday night in the Stu
dent Union.
No Car Cleaning
Tire \Yl S-spon so red car
wash which was to have been
today has been postponed due
to rain, according to Agnes
Thompson, chairman of the
event.
The wash has h“en tentative
1> set for Tuesday weather
permitting.
*
Brides-to-be..
We'll make the kind of wedding cake for vou that
You've always wanted. We make them any way you
wish. Stop in soon and let us plan your cake with you.
We have many pictures of cakes that will give you ideas.
So remember, stop in and see us soon . . . and get your
free copy of our wedding consultant booklet.
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