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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1956)
PiKA Dream Girl' Candidates Announced Twenty-five candidates have been -elected for the 1956 Decant Girl of 1*1 Kappa Alpha context by campus women'll living or ganizations. From now until the Dream Girl lx named at the an nual houxc dance Saturday, April 28, th>- glrlx will be guests of the fraternity for an evening meal. The group will be cut to 15 can (liduteM next week by vote of the chapter members, ten the follow ing week and then five finahxtx will be chosen. .fudging Criteria The winner, succeeding lajit year"* queen, Maureen Daugh erty. Delta Gamma, will be Judged on appearance, person ality and intelligence. The new queen will l>e official hostess at c! ipo-i function-: for th<* corning year ami weekly luncheon guest of the honxe, The Dream Girl from the UO ch'o.ter of PlKA v/tll b“ In Met tonal Dream Girl compe tition. The three national finahxtx wdl be guextx of the fraternity at tIn* national convention in Mexico ('tty, Sept 2-6 They will stay et t' internationally famous Hotel D.-I Prado during the PiKA con vent ton. 'lour for National Winner The delegatcx will choose the National Dream Girl and the winner will receive an all-expen-e paid guided tour of Mexico In cluding visits to Cuernavaca, Tax co and Acapulco. The living organizations and their candidates are: Jan Terry, Carson 2; Martha Tubbs, Carson 3; Damn- Scott. Carson 4; Diane Paulsen, Carson f>: Arlene Mood, Chi Omega, Mar jorie Freeman, Sigma Kappa; AGS Disbands By Close Vote t ( oiitinucii from I’ait' Out' * active part in the debate. Htnkson said the ASUO con- : stltutlon calls for a primary, but that he felt there could not be one if no candidate files under party labels. “Anil right now there is no Independent party, no officers and no organization," Branden fels added. Hinkson said Constitutional amendments to do away with the primary and to establish a pref erential system that would re quire a majority vote for election would be proposed to the ASUO Senate. Don Bonime, who led a de termined fight against disband ing, made this statement: “Whatever the Greeks want I support. Now that we've voted, even though by such a slim mar gin, I wish everyone luck under a new campus political system. If in the future Greeks have cause to regret this split they have only themselves to blame." Voting for ubolition were Al pha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omi cron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi. Mouses in favor of maintain ing the party were Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi P3i, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Al pha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta abstained. Zeta Tau Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon were absent. Joan Dennis, Alfiba Chi Omega. Elizabeth Mcliveen, Alpha Xi Delta; Beaudette Smith, Alpha Oamma Delta; Call John non, fiamma I’hl Beta; Barbara Bar ker. Alpha Phi; Nancy Stone, University House; Mary Lu Mc Donald, Highland House; Sally Crawford, Kappa Kappa Oamma. Nancy Sue Payne. Pi Beta Phi; Dana Peterson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Warren, Delta Gamma; Janice Ameson, Alpha Delta PI; Shirley Walters, Delta Delta Delta; Marianne Shepherd, Delta Zeta. Helen Pederson, Alpha Omi rron Pi; Kathy Guiiey, Hendricks Hail; Jonny Ann Davis, Rebec House; Joyce Hudd, Susan Camp bell Hall; Regina Hannon, Zeta Tau Alpha. 'Weekend7 Queen Contestants Due Deadline tor living organiza tions to turn in their candidates for Junior weekend q^een is Tuea day at 1 p.m. Names of nominees and their ; sponsors should he planed in the box underneath the ASUO pe tition box on the third floor of the Student Union. Organization* should notify their candidates by Tuesday. Interviews will begin Wednesday. Applications Due For Scholarships Applications for Kwama schol j ai ships are due today in the Dean of Women's office. Any freshman wno will have sophomore standing next fall is eligible to apply for these schol arships. Air Honorary to Induct Charter Members Sunday The newly formed University of Oregon squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an honorary for ad vanced Air Force ROTO students, will hold its induction of charter members Sunday evening. The Oregon chapter, named after Brig, Gen. Colin Kelly, joins more than 170 squadrons in the organization which was formed in 19-17. It is named after the late General H. H. “Hap” Arnold. Among the requirements for the honorary are a 2.25 university grade point average and a 2.5 KOTC mark. The members of the group will choose the members in the future. Lt Col. Lawrence Fischer, USAF, is advisor to the squad ron. and the first president is Everett Stiles of Portland. The chapter members include: Bryce Reimer, Sacramento, Cali fornia: Art Weber. San Catlos. California; Kenneth Moriarity, Eugene: Duane Reeves. Spring field: Kenneth C. Moore. Silver ton: Nicholas Smith, Medford: Kent Dorwin, Oakland, Califor nia; Otto Crumway Jr.. Eugene; Everett Stiles, Portland; Donald Jordabl, Eugene; Otto Nelson, Eugene; Donald Mead. Eugene; George Johnston, Redmond; Rich ard Van Allen, Baker; James Duncan, Portland; George Waller, Eugene; and Robert L. Ransom, Henniston, all seniors. Theodore Larsen. Eugene; Larry Anderson. Eugene; Terry Sullivan, Los Angeles: Donald McClain, Portland; and Don Bick. C’oos Bay, all juniors. Higher Education Conference Topic A .shod conference on higher education will be held here Mon day attended by all public and private colleges and universities in the state. The discussion, presided over by Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the University school of education, will center on the problems of Oregon’s institutions of higher learning. A talk on "A State Plans Jts Future,” will be given by T. R. McConnell, professor of higher education at the University of California. A general discussion will be lead by William C. Jones, dean of administrations. A discussion on "Effective Uti lization of Present Resources in Higher Education in Oregon, opened by John R. Richards, chancellor of the state board of higher education, and Charles J. Armstrong, president of Pacific university, representing independ ent Oregon colleges, and led by C. Ward Mary, head of the eco nomics department, will be held. Cosmo to Feature Hawaiians Tonight Cosmopolitan club will meet to night at Plymouth house, 13th and Ferry streets. Feature of tonight's entertain ment will be an informal pro gram of songs and dances of the Islands presented by Hui O Ka rnaaina, University Hawaiian stu dents’ group. Another feature of the pro gram will be some film strips of the British colonial empire pre sented with commentary by stu dents whose nations are mem bers of the British Common wealth. The students include Naushaba Husain, Bertram Collins, Visnu Wassiamal and Jim Bailey. Everyone will be welcome at ! the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Today's Staff Makeup editor: Marcia Mauney News desk: Cornelia Fogle, Carol Craig Night staff: JoAnne Milligan. WM. AND ZELDA MORTIMER PRESENT . .. AMERICA'S MOST DYNAMIC DANCE SPECTACLE THE SAN FRANCISCO BALLET COMPANY One Performance Only. EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, April 16th — 8:00 P.M. All Seats Reserved. 11CK6TS on sale ... 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