OREGON’S RALI/Y GIRLS will (lance this weekend for the lust
time until next year’s football opener as the Ducks play a pair of
basketball games with Oregon State. To lx- seen at Corvallis to
night ami at Mac Court Saturday night arc, from left, Krln Mc
laichlan, !*at Itilibons, Sliaron Hewitt, Sund\ Mlsko, l'. tt> Mullock,
Cookie Jacobs and laiurio Scott.
Books Accumulate
At Losf-and-Found
Oregon's official lost-and
found office has an excess of
unclaimed text books. Students
may claim lost articles at the
main desk of the Student Uni
on.
A variety of stray objects,
ranging from scarves and key
chains to earrings and glasses,
have been turned in. Students
who claim articles should be
able to tell the approximate date
on which it was lost, thus en
abling a faster check.
All objects are kept in the
lost and found for a year, after
which they are boxed up and
sent to a local welfare organi
zation. Another lost and found
office is located in the music
building for articles found there.
Jim Pond, assistant director
of the Student Union, empha
sizes the fact that there are
many unclaimed text and note
hooks in the lost and found.
Many have names in them, but
due to the limited number of
personnel, there is no one to con
tact the owners.
Officers Named
To YWCA Cabinet
Officers recently appointed to
the YWCA Senior Cabinet in
clude Nancy Marston, house coun
cil chairman; Donna Lou Doug
las, program coordinator; Joan
Gowan, sophomore adviser; Shar
on Rafferty, intercollegiate chair
man and Sharon Woodworth, con
ference and projects.
Others named to posts are Bar
bara Pinkerton, public relations;
Kay Josselyn, worship and U.R.C.
Representative; Mary Spaulding,
house and social; Shirley Hutch
inson, membership and personnel;
Mary La Croix, campus life;
Donna Lee Duncanson, personal
growth; Nancy Dunnington, re
ligious inquiry; Mary Cadiz, serv
Simplicity Keynote Seen
For Spring's Suit Styles
By MARLENE PERKINS
Emerald Staff Writer
Spotlight on Spring Suits!
Each "spring, the femmes turn
their glances to the fashion
world of suit, as a main part
of their wardrobe. Today, the
emphasis on suits is a line of
simplicity.
One notable new spring suit
is the young "Dutch Boy" sil
houette. The jacket is short, the
skirt is high with a wide contour
belt, with soft pleats. Coming in
acetate, rayon and Acrilar.
tweed, the price is set around
S30.
For the dressier look, every
one is voting for the Silk Suit!
One style has a fitted waist
length jacket, an extremely
straight skirt, and a black pleat.
This suit comes in such chaim
ing colors as pale parchment
beige, ice blue or caramel; priced
S30.
A red satin lining i3 the
smart part of a suit fashioned
by “Arthur Jay.” The outward
view shows a belted, whitened
wool tweed, with panel-back
lines.
Back for another year is the
boxy suit in checks, with a
white linen peter-pan collar and
cuff trim. The jacket has make
believe pockets and a smart
slim skirt.
Pastel wool tweed with gleam
ing satin piping is an ideal com
bination. Such suits come in the
social|
world
ice; Marlene Metzger,
issues and Helen Knight
issues.
Appointed as freshman advis
ers were Barbara Burns, Betty
Jo Wylie, Marianne Schultz, Judy
Milne, Jemi Cain, Joan Eichhorn,
Joan Cross, Mary Greenwood,
Carol Keller, and Jane Barlow.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
American know-how in nuclear physics, in mechanics, in
technical fields, has long led the world—yet we accepted our
ideas of the workings of the mind from Europe.
Now an American science of the human being has been de
velopd—and American know-how of man himself is refuting
all the “impossibilities” Europe laid down.
You CAN raise your I.Q. You CAN make yourself more
able. You CAN raise your action level.
Head
DIANETICS
THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH
by L. Ron Hubbard
The first American technology of the human being!
Send $4 to Box 242-Ud, Silver Spring, Md.
fitted style; priced around $40
Another big hit for spring will
be the' cape influence 'detach
able i of worsted flannel.
The highlighted feature of the !
lPf)" spring suits will be a short
er jacket, ending about an inch
below the waist. Along with this
is the semi-box appearance
small collars, and quarter length
sleeves.
For the dress up world of the
next four months, be sure you
have a practical, exquisite, yet
spring suit in your wardrobe.
Garland
Prints
Fresh, new floral stripes to sew
this year’s prettiest fashions.
Amazing cottons that resist
cfirt and wrinkles, are washable,
fadeproof, shrinkless, always
look wonderful. 36 inches wide.
“Winsetto” by Bates
98 cents a yard.
“Salsburg Loops” by Dan
River, $1.19 a yard.
OSCAR STRAUSS
HEATHS
WONDER FABRICS
878 Willamette
We give S & H Green Stamps
I'ne Kmemlil ('Inislf led All*—
Tell Them Where You Saw
Their Ada
Inspiration Award
Due for Professor
Tin* faculty member who lx
judged to have achieved "the
most. Inspiring" teaching jmm'
formatici this year will receive
an award of $1,000 It Iihm been
announced. Student* have been
naked to mibmlt their nomina
tions for the faculty award to
Donald DuShnno, dean of stu
denta, In Emerald 207, More
March 18.
A. J. Rrated hux given the
award, which will la- presented
annually to a University facul
ty member. In establishing the
nwa:«l, which will be known rh
the {Crated Award for Distin
guished Teaching, Krated nald
the uwurd la not to be a "popu
larity context." The award will
he open to any member of the
faculty who la teaching any giv
en subject at the present time.
Student*, In making their re
Commendation, should include
Information stating the reneons
or the bast* of the nomination.
It ahould be In writing and
should bear the signature of the
person submitting It.
All recommendations will be
held In strict confidence.
educated legs wear
seamless stockings
No seams to worry about with lovely, seam
less Hanes hosiery, made for the active
campus miss! Choose from our complete
selection—knee-highs, re-inforced sheers,
sheer heel demi-toes . . . micro meshes and
sandal-foots—a flattering style and shade
for every occasion.
$1.50 $1.65 $1.95
30 E. Broadway