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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
Alpha Phi Wins For Playoff Spot Alpha Phi assured themselves of j-i spot in the playoffs by defeating the Hendricks Bangs in girls’ in tramural volleyball last night, ^laryann Hansen and Joanne Fry denlund were again the mainstays of the Alpha Phi team, who are now legal possessors of the top spot of League V. The final score was 31-15. Alpha Delta Pi came out in the -'ictors' column for the first time $is year to edge out Pi Beta Phi GLENN MILLER FAVORITES . . . Now in stock: American Patrol, Volga Boatman Tuxedo Junction, In the Mood Little Brown Jug, Moonlite Serenade Star Dust, Pennsyl vania 6-5000 Chattanooga Choo Choo My Isle of Golden Dreams, Perfidia Runnin’ Wild, Bugle Call Rag L <b WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 80 Fast 10th Aw* Telephone 727 j f' ~ .. 21-17. The AD Pi's also led at half-time by a 14-8 count. After leading 15-13 at the half the Delta Zeta team went on to down the Zeta haliers 34-23 in what proved to be a close game until the DZ’s pulled away in the closing minutes of the game. Dot Thorsell of the DZ’s was high point for the evening with 10. >li- =*=51 CAMPUS CALENDAR Noon: Gamma Alpha Chi meet ing upstairs in the Side.All pledges should attend this meeting. Noon: Sigma Delta Chi meeting in the Side. All new pledges are required to be present. 4 p.m.: Physics seminar by Ly man Webb, instructor in physics, in 105 Deady hall. Topic is “Wilson Cloiid Chambers.” 4 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi meeting in 104 journalism building. 4 p.m. Wesley house coffee hour. The discussion topic is “Military Conscription.” 6:30 p.m. ISA meeting in 105 Commerce building. A secretary will be elected. 6:30 p.m.: International Affairs committee meeting at the YMCA men’s lounge. 6:30 p.m.: Wesley house choir practice. 7 p.m.: Chess club meeting in 205 Commerce building. 7:30 p.m.: Phi Beta pledge meet ing in the Music building lounge room. 7:45 p.m.: Class in fundamen tals of chess in 205 Commerce building. Night Staff Glenn Dudley, night editor Bill Wallace Robert Stephensen Iris Lee Burton Joyce Frasier Dewey Rand Marilyn Madden Princeton’s Theological seminary opened its 129th year with an en rollment of more than 220. ’iifeni* Oan fioH* f f M s s ells GABARDINE from our group by yJ t A ' Cherry Rod j Forrest Green Navy Sand 10.95 Hendricks to Pose For Annual Today Women living in Hendricks hall will have photographs taken today and tomorrow for the 1948 Oregana by Kennell-Ellis studio. Other groups scheduled are: November 8: Minturn hall. November 10: Campbell club. November 10 and 11: Kappa Sigma. November 11: Cherney hall. Side Patter (Continued from Page tivo) last year was married Tuesday in Portland to a Eugene boy, Red Gates. New combos about the campus lately are ATO Lyn Hamilton and Theta Khlo-ann Mayer, Sigma Kappa Joan Wagenblast and Vern Risberg, Sigma Kappa Bernice Johnson and Bob Nelson, ChiO Pat Davis, also of last year’s Junior Weekend court with Beta Ken Jackson, and ChiO Pam Newton with Fiji Don Einsted. Susan Campbell’s Eleanor Dessin and Bob Dasch are soon to be mar ried. Rumor has it that the SAE lawn looked like an ad for “The Pot of Gold” the other day. And who is it in the Theta house that doesn’t ap Phi Beta to Meet Oregon* Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 20 Friendly hall. New members of the faculty who are members of the national honorary are invited to attend. preciate the migration of the “Wild Geese Calling?” Time out for a cup of coffee until next Thursday. If mid-terms are getting you down, drop in to the Side for a wee bit of liquid refresh ment. It’s your money, so take your choice of beverages. (Pd. Adv.) Copy Desk Staff: Diana Dye, editor Herb Lazenby Jim Sanders Vinita Howard Joyce Merman Bob Stephensen Leroy Hewlett Business Girls to Top Phi Chi Theta, women’s business honorary will hold a rush party Thursday at 7:15 p.m. at the Al pha Phi house. "IT'S" FUN TO WRITE LETTERS" Especially when you have fine stationery Select yours from our wide se lections of Crane’s.Eaton’s and Whiting’s. Notes, paperties and open-stock in all the new est designs and shades. VJiey PRinunG compflnY 76 W. Broadway Phone 470 No. 1 gift with seniors at 20 universities Copr. 1947 by The Parkei Pen Company Again this Christmas, Parker “51” is the world’s most-wanted gift pen. In fact, seniors at 20 great universities voted Parker more wanted than the next three makes of pens com bined! All in all, 77 surveys in 29 countries con firm this preference. • Incomparable in its styling and performance—the “51” makes all writing a pleasure. So perfectly balanced—so responsive —so smooth gliding. And only the “51” is de signed for satisfactory use With remarkable new Parker Superchrome—the super-brilliant, super permanent ink that dries as it writes! • Choice of custom points to suit your individual style of hand writing.. .and smart gift colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker V-S Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A-, and Toronto, Canada. tnodZ’S/ zcvu&f c$y z*>vfi£usejfirz^/