Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 11, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Group Hears
Chinese Girl
“Peace and democracy are the two
chief wishes of the Chinese people
today,” stated Miss Chang Shen,
Chinese student relief worker,- irl an
address Wednesday night at the
"Y” Bungalow.
“The Chinese would welcome any
aid from the United States or
Russia if either country would give
them their wishes,” said Miss Shen.
Explaining the higher education
a! system in China, Miss Shen said,
"any student is eligible, but only
one out of every 20 ever attend col
lege. Due to the fact that professors
receive low pay and books are hard
to obtain, their college graduate is
about equal to an American sopho
more.”
“A university student never has
any time of his own. They get up at
n :30 and go to bed at 8:30. Every
minute of the day is filled with
classes, study, or work regulated by
the college,” she stated.
The “Y” bungalow was filled to
capacity to hear the talk.
Photo Schedule Listed
Photo schedules for house pic
tures were released by Warren Mil
ler, associate editor of the Oregana,
for the week from October 14 to 18.
Homecoming celebration takes top
priority next weekend eliminating
a schedule for Friday and Saturday.
Houses listed are as follows: Al
pha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi,
October 14; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Alpha Omieron Pi, and Alpha Xi
Delta, October 15; Chi Omega, and
Delta Delta Delta, October 16; Del
ta Gamma and Delta Zeta, October
IT.
Fellowship to Meet
' The UO fellowship will hold its
first meeting with their new adviser,
Miss Rosilind Rinker, Monday, Oc
tober 14, at the YMCA. The Oregon
fellowship is affiliated’ with the in
tervarsity Christian fellowship,
with headquarters in Chicago. Miss
Rinker is a new member of the staff
of advisers, with former service in
the China inland mission.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Orides dance -Episcopal parish
house, 8:30 tonight.
Girls to Hold Dance
Gerlinger hall residents are giv
ing a dance tonight on their sun
porch, which is scheduled to last
from 8 to 12. The dance will be by
invitation only. Refreshments will
be served to the dancers and the
apparel for the evening should be
short silks.
UCLA Over Stanford
(Continued from f>a;ie four)
Those Galloping Gaels from St.
Marys journey to Berkeley this
weekend to meet a California team
still smarting from its defeat at the
hands of the Webfoots. While their
last week victory over Alameda
Navy is not a true indicator, the
Gaels look wonderful . . . St. Marys
by two touchdowns.
Michigan State, always a tough
team when they play in their own
league, engages the much-talked
about Mississippi State team. It
looks like a close contest but . . .
Miss. State by one touchdown.
With game time little more than
24 hours away, the drums are beat
ing louder and louder for the Mon
tana Grizzlies. What effect Tex
Oliver’s suddenly announced f£sig
* CSaGinbE)
ALWAYS
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
#JVI>
a!
so . . .
® Checking Accounts
© Savings Accounts
at your
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Eugene, Ore.
Serving Lane County Since 1SS3
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
nation will have on team’s spirit is
not known, but it is known that the
Webfoots can play brilliant football,
with or without All-American Jake
Leicht, and so, despite the last min
ute gourd-thumping of the publicity
experts . . . Oregon by i6 points.
The Illinois-Indiana fray Satur
day has fans from coast to coast
guessing. After two defeats in a
row, Bo McMillans boys turned on
the heat and romped roughshod over
Minnesota. Illinois Sisappointed her
many fans in losing a not so close
game to Notre Dame. Nevertheless
. . . Illinois by two touchdowns.
The Portland Pilots, who must
have learned something from their
last two defeats, take on the
always rugged Santa Clara eleven.
Again, way out on limb, but . . .
Portland U by one touchdown.
Ohio State, victor over USC last
week 21-0 meets Wisconsin Badger,
who also had a good day when he
tangled with California the week
before. Acting on the premise that
USC is a better team than Califor
nia . . . Northwestern by two touch
downs.
Idaho travels to the great Mid
west for an intersectional game
with Marquette. The Marquette
eleven is anything but sensational,
and it looks like Vets Dorm AA
could beat Idaho. A flip of the coin,
and . , . Marquette by two touch
downs.
The Columbia-Yale game, always
a hard fought contest, takes on add
ed interest this year. Yale has an
impressive victory over Colgate to
its credit, and Columbia last week
scored an upset victory over the
Navy . . . Columbia by two touch
downs.
Minnesota fans remember with
longing the days when the Golden
—
ter another. This Katurciay a pme
Gophers trampled down one foe af
with Northwestern is not calculated
to make the Gopher fans any hap
pier . .. Northwestern by two touch
i downs.
1
For the
Homecoming”
weekend — a new
permanent
specially styled
for your hair.
For Exquisite Hair
the
Voave Heautty Salon
UPSTAIRS OVER SEYMOUR'S
Phone 1727
THE HAND OF LAURITZ MELCHIOR
Famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company
• With people of note Parker “51” is the pre
ferred writing instrument. And only reeently,
American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to
1, named Parker the most-wanted pen. More
wanted than all other leading makes com
bined. 0 Yet more 51’s are now bt ng
shipped than ever before. So see your dealer
soon. # Created painstakingly, the "51”
cannot be hurriedly turned out. Its point
starts writing instantly, smoothly. Fo- the tip
is a ball of micro-smooth mir n. ®
Only the ”51” is designed write ..aiisfac
torily with Parker “51” Ink that dries as it
writes! • Three colors. $12.50; $15.00.
Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00.
The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis.,
and Toronto, Canada.