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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1946)
Annual Music Fete Given in Portland The annual concert of Phi Beta, national music and speech hono rary, was held in the Portland art museum on November 10. Four representatives from the University chapter of the honorary were featured in the concert. They were: Mary Margaret Lucas, col oratura soprano; Sylvia Killman, piano soloist; Lucille Olson, mezzo SIDE PATTER BOB WHITEL.Y The termites really have a field day in Corn Valley’s kindling pile they call a stadium. After making a few hurried trips under the stands, they should have called Cluny Brown. Also added insult to injury the fifteen pence for alleged pea nuts and twenty beans for dinky hotdawgs. They made their hay without benefit of sun. The dance afterwards was spread out all over the area . . . but it was evident that the Spee’s had never had it so good. The rally gals pooped out miser ably when it started to get wet oot. ■You’ve gotta pay some small price for wearing those hot shot sweat ers . . . rain, sleet, snow or beeyoo tiful mum weather. SAE Rod John son made the world population count read 2,000,000,001 when a big fat dotter was presented to him yes terday. The mother is the former Alpha Chi from OAC Betty Crain. More social poop from the group: The left side of Bobbie Fullmer’s sweater droops a good two meters as a result of the cute AOPi’s tak ing Jim Kroder’s Chi Psi badge. Brother Kroder presented her with the King size model, resulting in a gross overload. If she falls down she won’t be able to get up! Don Kay of the Spee clan has his pin hung on a DZ from Washington. The Universitas Oreganis grid ma chine was out en masse at the park Sattiday, and other luminaries in cluded the big Indian from Celilo, Brad Francher and Gammfi Natalie Brown, and the hardy perennial Kermit Smythe and cute Phyl Hold man who also answers the phone 772. Young Geo. Bell has nothing left but a hole in his sweater when he planted his Kappa Sig pin on Jean Merrifield Alphafee. He had been going out with pom-pom wav er Marge Reardon, threedelt. The Tau house heaved Raysey Fendall in the tub when it was authorita tively learned that he hung his cross on Pi Phi Joanne Bush. The Kincaid street clan are ringing the bell all over the campus. The Uni versity authorities are again breathing easier after the Melchior concert on Sunday, because they were able to seat everyone that showed. It will be interesting to see how the seating arrangements will be handled on the Marian Ander son concert. The Chi Psi stove is probably the most marvelous one of its kind on the campus. The oven is undoubtedly unique, and Friday nite’s tasty dishes were superb. The Phi Psi-Chi Psi "Beer Bowl" game Sunday was a corker. The Blue and Gold of Phi Psi came through to a 24-0 win in the annual classic. Don't forget to take it easy on Toikey day. soprano; and Particia Metcalf Chase, pianist. Portland artists on the program were Phyllis Havilla Falkoff, vio lin soloist and member of the Port land chapter, and her accompanist, Geraldine Fleagle, graduate of the University. Twenty-one girls have recently been pledged to the University chapter of Phi Beta. They are: Irene Bryant, Nancy Peterson, Mary Staddleman, Mary Nash, Na dine Hutchison, Velma Snellstrom, Pat King, Joyce Gordon, Treva Rice, Jane Royl, Irene Burgess, Nancy Gleason, Shirley Peters, Sally Waller, Marjorie Reeves, Shirley Phelps, Pat Maddison, Joan Abbott, and Adele Hart. Veterans Will Discuss Conscription at Meeting The campus chapter of the Amer ican Veterans Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 107 Com merce building, and will have two five minute talks on the subject, “Should we have compulsory mili tary conscription now?” Victor C. Hays, journalism ma jor and veteran of over eight years service, will speak for the issue, with Bruce A. Bishop, also a jour nalism major, speaking against it. Representatives to the next meet ing of the AVC Oregon state coun cil in Medford, December 7, will be | elected at tonight’s meeting, in ad dition to committee reports being | heard. Vz PRICE SALE Values up to $25 on fall and winter hats Bonnet Nook ? lAOiONg was 7& J THE ARMY-NAVY GAME AND IN COLLEGES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY YOU WILL FIND CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE ,w A j . • ~'ii {\ li'.'. Copyright 1946, Ljcoett & Myers Toeacco Cou