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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1945)
ISA Proposes Constitutional Amendment An amendment to the ISA con stitution was proposed at the regular meeting of the ISA senate last Tuesday. The amendment pro vides for an enlarged executive cabinet, which at present is com posed of six members. If the amendment is adopted the council will consist of two representa tives, one man and one woman, from each class, and the president and vice-president of the ISA. According to the constitution of the organization, any amendment must be published on two succes sive publication days in the Emer a'd, and be voted upon one week later by the independent students at large. The proposed amendment is as follows: Article VI Sect. 1. Membership The executive cabinet shall con sist of the following members: Clause 1. There shall be a general chairman and vice-chairman to be elected from the independent stu dents at large, and eight members, consisting of one man and one woman to be elected by their re spective classes, freshman, sopho more, junior and senior. Seven Flu Victims Kept at Infirmary Good news from the infirmary is the information that two students, one suffering from pneumonia, the other from diphtheria, have been discharged and are back in circu lation. At present only seven Ducks held down bunks in the pill palace, although 15 left during the weekend. Most of tehse a*e cold or flu victims. Those still enjoying their resi dence include Carolyn Wells, H i 1 d e g a r d Buckette, Edward Evans, r«; : hilar, Virginia Gaeden, Iibby Operut, and Ella Hutchinson. Students who terminated their visits the past three days are:Sally Barr, Fred Mathias, Bob Merz, Jim Kenny, Tom Clolipeck, Joe Grimm, B. G. Simmons, Robert Johnston, Harry Eisminger, Alene Hinton, Bonnie Green, Clayton Frivett, and Warren Street. Professor Robbed (Continued from floor our > flower theater and were walking on 11th street when a man snatch ed her purse containing $80 in cur rency. She reported that two men were involved in the crime, both of medium height. It is presumed these were the same individuals who slugged Vrooman. The small burglaries on the campus recently are not confined to this area alone, police say. Sev eral grocery stores in town have been robbed or held up. The robberies generally are at tributed to the two men who grab-i bed Vrooman, while the “second story work,” which on the campus Involved the recent attempted Kappa Alpha Theta houses, is churged to a more experienced “operator,” according to Detective Nelson. The hold-up robbery of Clay pool’s campus drugstore is charged to still another type of felon. Few small-time criminals change their systems, Nelson said, in the same sense that small-time “wolves” sel dom change their "lines." Despite the addition of a Uni versity-employed polieemun to the campus, and the possible .instal lation of better fighting through out the campus, University women ire cautioned against -walking ilone after dark and are advised to keep to the sidewalks. Oregon Mothers Club Awards Scolarships The Oregon Mothers recently awarded three additional scholar ships to Jean Alexander, sopho more in liberal arts, Patricia Met calf, junior in music, and Pearl Peterson, sophomore in liberal arts, announced Dean Karl W. Onthank Tuesday. The money for these scholar ships came from funds which were reverted when freshmen who had previously been given the scholar ships failed to enter the university. Lost and Found Lists Bracelets, Bandanas Is it that the girls in gym classes leave their jewelry there in order to have something to come back to, or is it that they are so tired that they haven’t the energy left to carry it with them ? The lost and found department in the physical plant now contains sev eral sterling silver brocelets and a three-strand set of pearls. The rainy days of the past week have also caused a rise in the number of bandanas and umbrellas now on the shelves waiting to be claimed. Many spiral note books have been turned in and are awaiting identification by their owners. — Yoemen To Hold Dance Friday The Yeomen, independent men’s organization, will hold their first big social event of the year, their Membership Dance, Friday, Nov. 16 on the third floor of Gerlinger hall at 8:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served and there will be card tables for those who don’t wish to dance. All Yeomen, and independent students interested in joining the group, are invited to attend with their dates. Campus clothes will be in order and tickets may be ob tained from the Yeoman at 50 cents per couple. No stags Will be allowed. Some of the Yeomen selling'tick ets are: Harry Granger, Clifford Brooks, Samuel Benveniste, Dar rel Boone, George Campbell, Al fred Ruedy, or any other member of the group. When the plans for this dance were discussed at the last meeting of the Yeomen, President Harry Granger stated that “I think that this dance will be a very success ful event and urge all independent students interested in joining the Yeomen to attend.” After the meetmg Sally Tim mens sang, accompanied by Sally I Watson at the piano. Today's World INDUSTRIES’ 18 MAN delega tion to the labor management con ference will present a complete statement of its postion on all major questions this w.eek, man agement spokesmen announced in Washington D.C. * * * PRIME MINISTER CLEMENT Attlee, in a plea for world wide “good neighborliness,” informed congress that his atomic bomb talks with President Truman are a prelude to grand-scale discus sions with other countries to make the earth secure for the “common man.” * • * SULTAN SJAHRIR, YOUTH Ful socialist leader described as a moderate, became premier of un recognized Indonesian-Re public and said he probably would fly to Soerabaju to try to halt bloody fighting between armed Indone sians and British Indian troops. • * * GENERAL CHARLES DE GAULLE, France’s war time mili tary leader, was elected interim president of the French govern ment by the constituent assembly to direct the creation of the fourth republic. SIGNE HASSO * knows her A B C’s.This glamor ous star is currently appearing in Twentieth Century-Fox’s "Th £ House on 92nd Street." PpP” kluHM Bm Che^mfield h. i ® lake your pick. Name any plea* ^ sure you enjoy in a cigarette. You’ll fk find them all in Chesterfield’s ABC: 9 A — ALWAYS MILDER, B - BETTER TASTING and C— COOLER SMOKING. The point is: Chesterfield’s famous Right Combination . . . World’s Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pleasure. WOj7DDm ***?• *JVV*** « W1W5 1VPAIW VW. Dr. McGee Speaker At the meeting of the biology seminar, Dr. J. M. McGee, acting, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on “Chemistry of the Choroplast.” This meeting will be on Friday at :30 p.m. THE ALL *★★★★★★★ AMERICAN OUTFIT ! . A CAROL BRENT SWEATER AND A COLORFUL SKIRT... ONLY SWEATERS 3.58 SKIRTS 5.58 Your skirt is a pastel plaid in wool and rayon And your (all wool worsted) sweater picks out one of . its lovely pale tones. 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