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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1944)
VolleyballLeagueLed By Hendricks Squad With the beginning of the third week of volley-ball playoffs last night in Gerlinger Courts, Hen dricks hall, Alpha tamma Delta, and Orides emerged victorious over their opponents. Continuing undefeated, the girls from Hendricks Hall swamped the team from University house. With their usual display of teamwork Barbara Borrevik, Nancy Steele, and Elaine Taylor led their team mates as they racked up 63 points to their opponents 12. In their game with Zeta hall the Alpha Gamma Deltas also over ran their opponents, piling point upon point until the final score stood at 57-13. The winning team was led by Margaret Hughes, while the Zeta hall team was captained by Jean Bray. Gaining 24 points in the first half of their game with Alpha Omi cron Pi, the Orides won their third Neglect... causes waste of materials essential to our war ef fort ! At first si”*11 of wear bring' your shoes to us for a quick, efficient repair job. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP LOOK YOUR BEST!! In a newly cleaned coat at EUGENE CLEANERS 245 E. Brdy. Ph. 75 volley-ball contest, keeping ahead to win 31 to 24. Although they made a decided effort in the sec ond half of the game and piled up 20 points, the A O Pi team could not overcome the lead established in the first part of the game ij.y Orides. Officials for the games were El sie Ball, Betty Crabb, Grace Scul ly, Esther Paronen, Beverly Ben nett, and Ruth Shipler. Remaining undefeated after the playoffs last night are Hendricks hall, Susan Campbell hall, Alpha Xi Delta, Rebec house, Highland house, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Orides. Playoffs will continue with in the leagues until November 15 when the final games between leading teams will begin. WSSF Needs Your Help (Continued from page one) $1—a month will provide soy bean milk for a Chinese stu dent threatened with tuberculo sis. $5—will buy from one to six books which will bring new hope to student prisoners and will enable many of them even to obtain their degrees while be hind barbed wire. $8—will enable a refugee stu dent in Switzerland to leave a refugee camp and study for a month in a university. $10—will supply condensed milk for a Russian student for a year. $15—will supply fuel for a month for a kerosene-pressure lamp around which forty Chi nese students can study. $200—will make it possible for a relocated Japanese American or refugee student to go to an American college. $1000—to $5000 will operate for a year one Student Center in China with facilities for bathing, recreation, reading, self-help. Last Faith Series Session Will Feature B. D. Dag we 11 The final sessions of the Christian faith conference series will feature Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell of Portland, Thurs day, November 9. Sponsored by the Student Religious council and the ASUO the series was launched three weeks ago when Dr. Paul Wright pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, opened the discussions on the Christian conception of man. Last week the Right Reverend Thomas B. Tobin, St. Francis Parish in Portland, spoke on the relations between Christianity and society. Bishop Dagwell will lecture and lead forums on the general topic “The Christian Conception of God.” According to Marty Beard, gen eral chairman of the series, and Lois Clause, chairman of the Stu CAMPUS CALENDAR All representatives in men's and women's living organizations of the Frosh Mixer must have their posters in to Barbara Johns at the Delta Gamma house today. * * * There will be a Kwama meeting at the Pi Beta Phi house todoy at 4:30 p. m. * * # Campus social chairmen, repre senting both men’s and women's groups, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday to elect officers, and form an active organization. The meeting will be under the tempor ary chairmanship of Dennis John son. He He He All freshmen are invited to an amateur program sponsored by the Freshman Activities associa tion today at 4 p. m. at West minister house. Talent discovered at the meeting will be used for an assembly program later this term. Dewey or F.D.R. . . . ( Continual from payc one) Anyone between Alder and Uni I varsity streets and north of 17tli I avenue votes at the Secoy home, ! <147 E. 19th avenue. Those north I of 17th and between University land Agate streets vote at the Edi | son school, 22nd and Emerald I streets. Saddle Horses for Hire— One half mile north at overheard crossing;. Take 4-Corners bus — Watch for sign. Hayrides a Specialty. FAIRBANKS RIDING STABLE Phone 2671-J-3 dent Religious council, the con ference series has been organized to present to students an orderly and undogmatic view of the specif ic content and significance of the Christian faith as it influences in dividuals and modern society. The Right Reverend Dagwell’s main lecture will be given in Alum ni hall in Gerlinger after the des sert session at 6:45, and will be followed by an open discussion of any questions which have come up during the lectures preceding. All students and townspeople are in vited to the evening session, Thurs day. At noon, Thursday, Bishop Dag well will be the honored speaker at an invitational luncheon attend ed by student leaders and faculty members. An afternoon fireside session is being planned by the council. Serving under Miss Beard are the following chairmen: promotion, Joan Dolph; luncheon, Charlotte Calder; afternoon session, Betty Lou Cramer; evening session, Les lie Brocklebank and Sally Spiess; publicity, Marguerite Wittwer. THE FALCON Opening under the old management. 10:00 a. m. — 10:30 p. m. Opposite from John Straub COEDS ... Keep memories of college days in a scrapbook FROM VALLEY PRINTERS! We have a complete line of the newest kind. WOVEN PLAID ~ SCRAP BOOKS. Large—14x11....$3.50 Other styles of binding and sizes $1.25 to $10.00 COME IN TODAY. Valley Printing & Stationery Co. 76-82 W. Broadway > Don’t Be a Drip!! Get your waterproof clothes... * Alligator Waterproof Jackets .$4.95 * Cord Pants, 34 to 42 only, at .$5.90 SEE THESE SAVINGS AT ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE Have a Coca-Cola = So glad you're back ...or offering.a soldier the comforts of home II O M E ! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a fighting man back on furlough. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home that belongs in your family refrigerator. At the words II.tie a “Coke”, refreshment joins the party. The good old American custom of the pause that refreshes is spreading in many lands around the globe,—a symbol of our friendly home-ways. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. I U u u