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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1943)
Candidates Due For ISA Posts Nominations for vice-president and president of the senate were presented at a special meeting of the senate Friday. Candidates are Betty Jean Walker, Elaine Burnham, and Jack Cairns. CandidateShominatedfor fresh man representative on the execu tive council are Ted Peterson, Al ice Buckingham, Norma Wood ford, and Alan Hagland. Further nominations may be made by petition signed by 25 independent students. They must be turned into the ISA offices in the south end of McArthur court by 5 p.m. tonight. Members of the cabinet who will also accept petitions are Betty McFadden, Esther Griffiths, and Doris Jones. Petitions must also state the po sition applied for. Old students are expected to comply with University grade re quirements. Elections will be held Tuesday from 12:30 to 5:30 in the men's lounge at Gerlingar. All indepen dents are 'eligible to vote, but they must bring identification with them. A complete list of candidates will be published iii Saturday's Emerald. Volleyball Schedules For Next Week Monday: Orides vs. Thetas, Re bec house vs. Sigma Kappa, Lom bardy vs. Kappas. Tuesday: Alpha Gains vs. Al pha Chi Omega, University num ber 1 vs. AOPis, Highland house vs. Delta Gamma. Oregon Men Form (Continued from l>n<ie one) cial interest they have before audiences which inquest their specific topic. Mr. Dahlberg will see interested speakers in his office at 107 Friendly to make arrangements. I-B "Red Head From Manhattan" with Lupe Velez uul Michael Duane "STRANGER FROM PECOS" with Johnny Mack Brown EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room Dancing 9 ’til 12 ^ ^ Every Sat. Nite f ! Need for Farmerettes Not Seen for Weekend No call for pickers has been received from farmers for this weekend, Marty Beard, head of the agriculture committee said Thursday, but anyone interest ed should call Miss Beard at 1309, in case .a last minute need is announced. ■*T F, n * r> / i •• i Night Staff: Norris Yates, night editor Carol Cook Carmen Green Lou Hall Vada’ Davis Pat Maloney IJf-sk Staff: Edie Newton, city editor Joanne Mapes Loren Shank Courtney Swander Marjorie Young Advertising: Gloria Malloy, day mgr. Frances Mair Jean Sutherland Janet Fields .Gay Edwards Office: Morene Wcstrum Phyllis Doravan Ruth Hansen Margaret Thompson Layout Betzy Frey Former UO Student Missing in Hawaii Bill Calvert, former Oregon varsity baseball player, is feared missing by his mother after re ceiving word from Honolulu that $1,000 in war bonds owned by her son were found in a trash can and that no trace of him could be found. The last Mrs. Calvert heard from her son was a letter re ceived two weeks ago. In this letter he told her he was going to enter the navy. Calvert has been working in the Pearl Harbor navy yards since he left the University. Durable Peace (Continued from />age one) two countries and the task of post war reconstruction. In addition to his work with the Federal council, Dr. Van Kirk acted for three years as director of the National Peace conference which was set up by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to coordinate the efforts of some 40 national organizations in the field of international rela tions. Conducts Program For the past eight years Dr. Van Kirk has conducted a week ly radio program entitled “Reelig ion in the News," which is trans mitted by short wave to many other nations. He is the National Broadcasting company’s special commentator on events of relig ious significance and in this ca pacity has broadcast from Europe to the United States on many oc casions. The Federal Council Commis sion on World Order which is be ing represented by Dr. Van Kirk in his lecture to the University, proposes to set forth for discus sion the factors involved for the achievement of a just and durable peace. "The Perfect Gift... ” A Good Book OREGON BOOK EXCHANGE Miner Bltljj.• Phone 2706 Stovall Speaks To History Group The Natural History society of Eugene will hold its first meeting of the fall in the basement of Condon hall at 8 o’clock Friday evening, with J. C. Stovall, as sistant professor of geology and geography as the speaker. Professor Stovall’s topic will be “Geography of Death Valley and the East Slope of the Sier ras.” He will illustrate his talk with slides made from his own color photographs of that pictur esque region. All interested are invited. The Natural History society, now two years old, has a joint membership of town and Univer sity people. Its aim is to enlist as members all those interested in animal and plant life, geology, geography or astronomy. Regular meetings are held on the last Friday of each month. Originally it was planned to fol low the lectures with field trips on the weekend, but transporta tion conditions have made this impracticable. Miss Ruth Hopson, teacher in the Woodrow Wilson junior high school, is president of the organ ization. Newman Club To Hold Hallowe’en Celebration At a meeting Tuesday night the new coordinating committee of the Newman club, Catholic young people's organization, de cided to have a Hallowe'en mixer Sunday night rather than the usual business and social meet ing. The program will start at 7 :30 in the Y.MCA. Formation of the committee was announced by Marian Schae fer, one of the three civilian rep resentatives on the committee. The other two are Patricia El liott and Doris Loenning. Soldier members include: Fred J. Brandiger, company A, Ber nard W. Buerger, company A; Frank Schwab, company C, ;Joe Plagens, company C, Shaun Mc Dermott, company B, Phil Dris coll, company B, and Bob Rowse of the air corps flight B. Joe Pla gens, foreign area and language student, was elected chairman at the meeting Sunday evening. Joe Louis interrupts (Continued from page one) opposing teams have not as yet been named. These will be the last two games of the season for the squad. Nine members, three first string, have been placed on the ineligibility list. This will be of some disadvantage to the team but there is still plenty of time for the very capable replace ments to practice and get the timing with the rest of the team. During the last few nights of practice the team has been show ing great improvement in their timing which has been their big gest headache. Bee, who played for the first time last Sunday, is showing that he is a good ball player at end. He has had no pre vious experience but Coach War ren has high hopes of him in there. Dick Ashcom has been do ing a great job with the fellows working with them every night. The team promises a very excit ing game and has all hopes of emerging victorious again. Now Playing Mabel Paige in "SOMEONE TO REMEMBER" CAMPUS CALENDAR Soldiers are invited to listen to the radio symphony beginning at noon Sunday in alumni hall of Gerlinger hall. Orides have loaned their radio for this pur pose. All events set for Gerlinger hall must be scheduled in ad vance with Mrs. Edith Seifert, hostess in the building. Hallowe’en has been selected as the theme of the Westminster open house Saturday night from 8 to 12. Features of the evening will be a scavenger hunt starting from Westminster house and the remainder of the evening wall be spent in playing old fashioned games, program skits, and danc ing. Old clothes and slacks or over alls and shirts are in order for the fun. A drama meeting for all stu dents is being held at Westmin ster tonight at 9 p.m. Leading the group is Dorothy Weygant, Ruth of last spring’s campus pro duction, “My Sister Eileen.” The group will do readings and short . plays for use at open houses. Ev eryone is invited to atted. The University of Virginia is appropriately observing the bi centennial of the birth of its founder—Thomas Jefferson. Miss Alden Retires After 22 Years After 22 years service at the University, Miss Florence D. Al den is retiring as head of the women’s department of physical education. Prior to joining the Oregon faculty she had been with the Central School of Physi cal Education in New York. When Miss Alden came to the University Gerlinger hall had just been completed. It was then the best equipped' women’s physical education plant on the Pacific coast. During the last year Mjgg Alden gave part of her time to directing the city's playground recreational program. Her educational background included work at University of Missouri, Smith college, Welles ley, and with the YWCA in Oma ha. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. Miss Alden plans tg maintain her residence in Eugene. Dim-Out Restrictions Lifted in Coast Area West coast cities will brighten up once more after almost a year of war-time dim-out when all such restrictions are lifted on November 1. The University will not be affected as Lane county was not in a restricted area. How ever, the western defense com mand emphasized that blackout regulations are still in effect, and test blackouts may come at any time. EXCITEMENT! THRILLS! SPILLS EUGENE ICE ARENA % ICE SKATING DAILY Evenings 7:45-10:00 Weekday afternoons 4:00-6:00 Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 2 :30-5 :00 Any organization may rent the arena for a private partv any evening between 10-12 p.m. for only $20. 1850 West 6th Ave., Eugene INSTRUCTORS FOR BEGINNERS They'll Serve and Save Your electrical appliances can't go on forever without breaking down or wearing out in parts. At the first sign of trouble check with your appliance repair man. Present equipment must keep working until victorv. """ " fo&flerieGflailr Municipal Electric and Water Utilities