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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
Girls Continue Badminton Play Today at PE Women’s badminton play will continue today with matches sched uled in the Gerlinger indoor and outdoor gyms between 4 and 5 p.m. Players are reminded by Miss Mary Bowman, faculty adviser, to make arrangements to play their match es at some other time if they are unable to play between 4 and 5 to day. In the outdoor gym Margaret McKeen, Phi Beta Phi, will meet Maxine Arndt, Gamma hall; Ellen Wilster, Zeta hall, will play Donna Lyons, Pi Beta Phi; and Margaret Williams, Highland house, will meet Barbara Denning, Susan Campbell hall. Off-Campus Students Participate In the indoor gym two off-cam pus students, Sylvia Sachter and Beverly Bennett will match skills; Frances Devos, Gamma hall, will play Harriet Minot, University house; and Mary Anne Hansen, Al pha Phi, will meet Birdella Ball, Hendricks hall. Results of the games played last week are as follows: Maxine Arndt, Gamma hall, defeated Sue Dimm, Susan Campbell hall, 2-0; Donna Lyons, Pi Beta Phi, defeated Betty Burkhart, University house, 2-0; Ellen Wilster, Zeta hall, defeated Shirley Bruck, Highland house, 2-0; Mary Anne Hansen, Alpha Phi, defeated Yvonne Keith, off-campus student, 2-0; Margaret McKeen, Phi Beta Phi, won by default from Georgene Shanklin, Susan Camp bell hall. Matches Scheduled Alternately Miss Bowman has suggested al ternate times to play off matches —Tuesday and Thursday, 3-4 p.m. in the indoor gym. The outdoor gym will also be available for bad minton match play Saturday morn Land Down Under Extending Open Arms to Yank Immigrants Australia’s doors are open to j American veterans interested in | post-war immigration, according to information received from John Hewitt, press attache for the Aus tralian consulate general. Hewitt forwarded a booklet, “The Australian Commonwealth Invites the U. S. Veteran to a New Life in Australia,” to the Univer sity in order that Oregon veterans can become acquainted with con ditions in the “down under” coun try. The publication invites any American veteran to apply for pas sage partly paid for himself and his dependents to Australia. How ever, it warns that the invitation doesn’t include a guarantee to suc cess on the island. Jobs Available Jobs are available in new indus tries and national projects: living costs compare well with those of American towns; reemployment al lowances are given. But Austra lians don’t wish to offer these op portunities to veterans anxious to return to their country just for the boom it experienced during the war years. The Australian minister for im migration and information has written: “We have not yet built the ideal society, but we have gone a long way in reducing financial strain in family life, and in offset ting the costs of ill health and ir regular employment. We have done this mainly by paying maternity al lowances, child endowment, unern ing between 9-10 a.m. and 11 a.m. noon. Each player must play off her matches as scheduled or arranged so that the double elimination sys- j tem will not be mixed up, Miss j Bowman declared. ployment and sickness benefits— and we are gradually developing comprehensive schemes of free medical treatment, free dental aids, and so on. As permanent resi dents of Australia, you will be eli gible for these social service bene fits.” Veterans interested in Austra lia's offer of assisted passages can get full details from the Austra lian embassy in Washington, or the Australian consulates-general in New York and San Francisco. SDX Men to Meet Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journal ism honorary, will meet this noon in the Side. Ross Yates, president, said that all professional and fac ulty members are invited. LEO JAROFF presents TEX BENEKE and the 36 piece GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Eugene Armory Wed. Feb. 4th only 7:30 p.m. to $2.00 person midnite (tax inc.) Dancing and stage show Tickets on Sale Now! Appliance Center 70 W 10th Ph. 6245 Weekend Petitions Due February 5 Hank Kinsell, junior class president, yesterday called for petitions for chairman of Junior Weekend committees. Those positions for which bids may be'hubmitted are tradition, All-Campus Sing, luncheon, pa rade, prom, serenade, promotion, publicity, and queen selectin and j coronation committees. To be eligible the applicant must be a member of the junior class, have a GPA of at least 2.00, and obtain an eligibility certifi cate. Petitions may be submitted to Kinsell at the Chi Psi lodge or to Joe Conroy at Sherry Ross hall until February 5. €T Class of '50 Profit * On Fall Whiskerino <T The class of ’50 netted a profit J pf $156.90 from the Sophomore j Whiskerino last fall, Joanne Fry- ' 4 denlund, class treasurer, announced yesterday. The financial balance of , the class now stands at $229.45. Total expenses of the dance * were $1,335.10. Largest single ex- • pense item was $1,000 for the or chestra. Libe to Suspend Service Service at the periodical desk ’’ in the reference room of the library will be suspended on Saturday while some readjustments of li brary space are in process. FOR YOUR VALENTINE also available ASSORTED CARDS, LAMPS, CRYSTAL, AND CHINA Country Store of Beverly Hills candy at THE GIFT COTTAGE 1394 Willamette Phone 212 rg, & M:, D ca recording *.. MONICA «*• ,op * Dope" -The Gentleman Is a u v ••* . .. ;sv..andshe ^ (Lewis, tit at * ':. \ ^1„ tetMonicas—• \ “Camels are my ee w,th Vou' ever before! Millmns of smoker jnj Cameb «£> stnokeIS ► WSV **?%££*« «« yrcaietme *e Tiy„ TSed and compared, Cam wh°hlofexperience”! MOTHER TOP RECORD “• and HERE’S ANOTHE I Al jcplf / than ever before I i CAMELS are the choice j of experience i with me/ J