UO Women Set
For Ohio Meet
Genevieve Working, junior in
sociology, and Abbie Jane White,
junior in Romance language, have
been selected local YW repre
sentatives to attend the national
assembly in Oxford, Ohio, Decem
ber 27, Lois Nordling, YWCA
president, announced at the
Tuesday cabinet meeting.
Edith Slate, sophomore in so
cial science, will also attend the
convention to represent the Uni
versity of Oregon. Members of
the cabinet evaluated contribu
tions of the YW in bettering the
life of students.
Puns for the annual fresh
man. Christmas program, Decem
ber 5 were formulated. The cabi
net members decided to hold a
Sea beck rally in conjunction with
their Tuesday meeting December
2.
The community service group
will sponsor the Red Cross drive
on the campus. Boxes for money
win be placed in all living organ
izations the first of the week.
Christmas caroling by YMCA
YV/CA members will be an event
of Sunday, December 7. The group
will meet at the YW at 4:30 that
clay to practice the carols before
singing at different organiza
tions.
Circulation Receives
Kieran’s Sports Book
“The American Sporting
Scene,” written by John Kieran,
sports editor for the New York
Times, was received this week
by the circulation department of
the University library. This book
contains Joseph W. Golinkin’s
80 illustrations covering various
important sport events such as
Lou Little's Lions of Columbia
in the Rose Bowl, Joe Louis, and
Babe Ruth.
The second book received this
week for this department is “To
morrow Will Come," by E. M.
Almedingen. This book belongs
in the unusual and individual
tradition, according to the judges
of the sixth Atlantic non-fiction
contest, of such previous prize
winners as “Old Jules” and “The
Land Below the Wind.”
Honorary Announces
Two New Pledges
At the last meeting of Scab
bard and Blade, Bill Regner and
Paul Bocci were pledged to the
military honorary.
Plans for the Military ball, an
nual Washington’s birthday dance
sponsored by Scabbard and Blade,
are welt under way, Bill Fugit.
president, announced.
MAKE WESTERN THRIFT
YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS
Christmas
Tree Lights
Also Christmas Wrappings
and Tree Trimmings
EUGENE'S FLOWER HOME
MUMS
FOR THE GAME
l*iir. uurly ohrysanthtunums to mateh your eostume
or your uolfujiv. Special rooters’ eorsa<rvs for alum
ilontifivution featured. I’riee si to $L?.oO
AND FOR THE DANCE . . .
Wear your ’mum on an informal suit, or show tho
alums tho truo llomooomin*r spirit with a irardonia
anti ro.su eorsayo. splurge w ith an orohiil.
Corsage $1.00 to s'J.OO. Oroli’nls si’.nO to $4.00
Phone 654
598 E. 13th St.
Hayward Field
Set for Game
Hayward field is to be trans
formed into a colorful setting for
the annual Homecoming game
Saturday, according to Gertrude
Puzzis, chairman of the field dec
oration committee.
When grads head toward the
field' they will see a big sign,
All crew and c o m m i 11 e
members who are working on
decorations for the athletic
field during Homecoming
should report at their stations
at 8 a.in. Saturday, Novem
ber 29.
“Welcome Alums” on the wall
of the stadium. On entering they
will notice the crepe paper
streamers waving from the flood
light poles in their gay orange
and black, green and yellow com
binations.
An Oregon Duck and an Ore
gon Beaver will be glaring at
each other from the two sets of
center floodlight poles.
Miss Puzzis suggests that all
students who have cars would
add much to the atmosphere if
they would all decorate their
cars with colored streamers.
Mixer Dance
(Continued from page one)
remain in their possession during
the year.
, -Assisting the hospitality com
mittee and giving a welcoming
smile and “hello” to the alumni
will be Hope Hughes, Homecom
ing hostess. Miss Hughes will at
tend a luncheon of the Eugene
chamber of commerce Saturday.
A meeting of the directors of
the alumni association will be
held at 2 this afternoon. At 6 p.m.
dinners will be given for alums
at living organizations.
Sign Winners
Homecoming signs will be
judged at 6 this evening and an
nouncement of winners will be
made at the Homecoming dance
Saturday. Two new cups will be
permanently awarded to the win
ners.
Campus streets will resound to
the yells of rallying Webfoots
when a snowball pajama-top rally
begins tonight at 8. Starting at
the ATO house and the Chi Psi
lodge the ralliers will meet and
proceed to the Igloo where a
giant variety show will be pre
sented with Earle Russell, yell
king, as master of ceremonies.
Andy Landforce, president of the
OSC student body, will be present
at the show.
At P p.m. the variety show will
go over the air on KOAC and
possibly two other stations. The
show will feature the best of
campus talent, according to
George Arbuckle, co-chairman of
the affair.
Immediately following the va
riety show students will proceed
You Don't Need
Cash!
to Charge It!
BLirzi ThJfi isBAVriRS
Recognition Pins
(Vested Jewelry
Watches
Kinirs
BRISTOW'S
G20 Willamette
Eugene
Oregon ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Duncan Wimpress, night editor
Marilyn Wiley, assistant
Peggy Wright
Betty Isaak
Ted Bush
Anne Craven
Edith Newton
Janet Wagstaff
Bob Edwards
Copy Desk:
Carol Greening
Margie Robinson
Mary Aldrich
Mary Jane Wilson
Betty Ann Stevens
John Mathews
Margaret Brooke
Friday Advertising Staff:
Anita Simons, manager
Walt Dickinson
Susan Mack
Lois Clause
Winifred Wallace
Dr. and Mrs. Keith P. Russell,
M.D. ’39, are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of a daugher,
Susan Carroll.
to Gerlinger hall where an alum
ni-student mixer dance will be
given. The dance is free and in
formal.
Co-op Selling
Bargain Books ~
A field day for book lovera and
collectors began Tuesday when
the biannual sale of the trade
book department opened at the
Co-op store..
Prices of many regular books
of the department have been re
duced, Daisy Hamlin, head of the
trade book department, has an
nounced, and a number of books
that have been in the rental li
brary are on sale, too. Lower
prices are available on “close
out’ ’or “remainder” books that
publishers have offered at
duced prices.
First beginning as the “High
Hat” rental library on the upper
floor of the College Side, the book
department has now been in ex
istence about fifteen years. After
a short time this rental library
was taken over by the Co-op and
since that time has had extensive
growth. The trade book depart
ment is now the second largest
department in the store, text
books being the largest and to
gether the two book departments
constitute about 60 per cent of
.the entire business bf the Co-op.
Welcome Alums
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Vegetables, Gardens Best
The
Economy Grocery
Phone 818 104 E. Broadway
r f •
We Offer You
PROTECTION
With the cold weather coming
on why not heat with gas? It
gives you new advantages of
speed and efficiency and does
away with building a fire on
dreary mornings.
Northwest Cities Gas company
can give you complete gas ser
vice for heating, cooking, and
water heat at minimum cost.
Come in and see the latest in gas
appliances.
Northwest Cities Gas Co.