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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
Duck Dinner For Hunters By JACK REEVES Now hear ye neophytes whose plans include the coming duck and pheasant hunting season, opening Saturday, October 13. Gather round, clean and oil your shotguns, for the Sigma Kappas guarantee a cluck dinner, if you bring the ducks—pheasants will do. Hunter Must Bring 4 Birds When one of the fellows referred to his pre-season hunting expedi tion yesterday, Marguerite “Beav er” Wittwer spoke up, promised to have all the game he shot roasted in the Sigma Kappa kitchen, When asked if any of the local campus hunters, (duck hunters, of course), would be eligible as Well, sire immediately went in a huddle with the telephone and rapidly dialed the Sigma Kappa house tor verification. After a long inter lude she clapped down the receiv er, turned around flushed with victoryi, said “Yes, anyone can come.” */Wittv th&sd words still hanging in the air, we raced down the hall to our typewriter, and sat down to let tire rest of .the campus in on our little scoop. 1‘iggers Are Foiled Now here’s the pay-off. In order! to become eligible for a fowl (or foul) dinner with the 'Sigma Kappas doing the roasting honors, you must produce at least four birds three hours before the eve ning meal. The fowl must show evidence of shotgun wounds or they will not be considered. In other words a would-be “pigger” cannot go into one of' the local food markets and procure four or five unpicked pheasants or ducks, and thusly deal himself into the Sigma Kappa heart. This is a challenge, Webfooted hunters! (still referring to ducks) so go home and get your gun, Johnny. Independents Elect Governing Body I. S. A. senators recently elected at house meetings are as follows: Alpha hall: Janie Richarson, upper classman; Lois Cooper, lower classman. Gamma hall: Martha Mould, upper classman; Virginia Brunell, lower classman. Highland house: Winifred Romt vedt, upper classman; Marjor Beckett, lower classman. Rebec house: Eileen Dick, upper classman; Lois Carlton, lower classman. Sherry Ross: Bob Krause, upper classman; Arthur Fretwell, lower classman. Hendricks hall: Joan Davids and Dorothy Habel, upper classmen; Leona Olson, and Lois Heagle, lower classmen. Susan Campbell; Barbara Fos sen and Maxine Sinden, upper classmen; Beverly Bennet and Joyce Neidemeyer, lower classmen. University house: Mildred Clem ens, upper classman; Bettiana Watkins, lower classman. Campbell club: Jerry Mosby, upper classman; Dick Prince, lower classman. ,:UU Sigma hall: Ben Tooz, upper classman; Bob Miller, lower class man. Zeta hall: R. G. H. Robbinson, upper classmafl; James Hubbard, lower classman. Alder hall: Walt Donovan, lower classman; John Kauffman, lower classman. Some pulp mills are using a new debarker said to result in an esti mated 20 per cent saving of wood. Bark is removed from logs by the force of a jet of water at 650 pounds pressure, without disturb ing the wood itself. To .obtain best results, wet I shoes should be stuffed with pa I per and coated lightly with oil and allowed to dry slowly at low heat, away from much light. OSC SUGGESTS CASUAL CLOTHES FOR CORVALLIS GAME Following the Oregon-Oregon State football game, there will be a no-date sport dance at the Mem orial Union ballroom in Corvallis, it was announced in the Oct. 9 Barometer. This dance will be held, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. on Octo ber 13 to add a finishing touch to the OSC annual Dads’ day. A Salem band is scheduled to play for the dance. University of Ore gon students will be admitted for the regular general admission prices. Sport clothes will be in order for both the game in the after noon and the dance in the evening, stated Signe Eklund, president of AWS. Oregon State women will wear low-heeled shoes and campus clothes to the game since the Duck visitors will wear casual clothes. This courtesy, Miss Ek lund said, will be extended the visiting Beavers at the Oregon Oregon State game in Eugene. WAA Fun Night For Members Only The Women’s Athletic associa tion promises a fun night for all association members tonight, October 12, from 7 to 9:30 at Ger linger. All those who have paid their $1.00 dues are invited, Gay Edwards said. Freshmen are not included in the plans, but they may be eligible to attend the next all-member meeting by playing on a team for their house or living organization during the term and becoming a member at the end of the term, the bulletin further stated. There will be various sorts of entertainment for everyone, vol leyball, shwimming, folk-dancing, some quiet games, and songs will be sung around a fire for those who feel like just sitting. The charge for the entire eve ning will be only ten cents, inclu ding refreshments. Today's World A 36-HOUR typhoon with winds above 125 miles per hour ripped across Okinawa and it is feared several hundred Ameri can sailors may have been lost. PALESTINE has been de clared out of bounds to U. S. sol diers by order of Mis-east head quarters at Cairo and planes are flying- army personnel on furlough in the Holyland to Cairo. Us * * THE RUSSIAN plan for a central control council to rule Japan would cause General Mac Arthur to lose face among the Japanese and impair his useful ness, sources close to the sup reme Allied commander declared in Tokyo. # * * GENERAL MacARTHUR gave high point American troops in the Pacific the good newrs that 1,250,000 of them would be sent home within six months. Individualism to Make (Continued from t>age one) moral nature so that he will feel again the responsibility he should feel for the action of the group to which he belongs,” he asserted. Because of the harmony here, Dr. Souers stated, he has come to feel more at home here in three weeks than he felt after years in other places. Before coming to the University of Oregon, he was head of the department of English at Tulane university. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard in 1928. At one time he also taught at the University of Iowa, as did Dr. Harry Newburn, who introduced him. Rose Zena Latta, junior in mu sic, opened the assembly with the singing of “Laughing Song” by Strauss, accompanied by Pat Met calf at the piano. This is the first time in WAA history that an all-member party has been held. Hospital Internees Total 13 Students Business is better than ever in the hospital today, with the addi tion of seven new patients, which brings the total up to thirteem^ The new girls on record are Marcelyn Wiggins, Delta Zeta, Dorothy McLoy, 808 East 13th, Carolyn Stuart, Susan Campbell, and Lorraine Thompson and Doris Wilson, 754 East 13th. Ailsa Bynon Delta Gamma, is stjll on record, but Virginia Lindley, Dorothy; Davis and Betty Shultz, Susan Campbell, and Mary Rose Wiebe, Sigma Kappa, have . gone home within the last few days. Dick Goodwin and Warren Hicks, Campbell Coop, John Frick, 2111 Lincoln Street,- Lei and Cramer, 611 East 13th, Earl Ladd, Northwest Christian college, and Bob Elliott, Sigma Hall, are still in the infirmary. A former PFC in the 70th divi sion of the 7th army, Bob Elliott, is a freshman in the social science department. Entering the army in April, 1944, he served one and a half years, most of which spent in Europe. He is one of the few veterans that have been in the pill palace that are not business administration majors. Another infantry man, Leland Cramer, who was formerly a cor poral, served three years overseas. Entering the army in September, 1940, he was released in June 1945, and is a freshman in the economic department this year. KflEILIG 61 Hi KnoMatittsrenasoin^flV "ADVENTURES OF RUSTY" with Ted Donaldson and Conrad Nagel "WEST ; OF THE PECOS" with Bob Mitchum and Barbara Hale Eugene Merchants Advertise in the Emerald STUDENTS They Support You, so You Support Them