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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1948)
Today’s Staff warren macK City Editor Copy Editors: Nancy Wright, Joyce Pinner, Norma Jo Smith, Colleen Bryan, Larilyn Thompson, Wilene Bull, Fran Caldwell, Shir ley Ildstad, Francis Bull. Connie Jackson Night Editor Night Staff: Marjory Bush, Lorna Larson, Babbette Snitjer, Betsy Sanders, Jean Miller, Don Smith, Warren Mack. i Joan Mimnaugh Assistant Adv. Manager Day Manager: Elaine Loftus. Sales Manager: Bill Plummer. Layout Manager: Ann Gillenwa ters. Day Staff: Jane Guynes, Sue Bachelder, Bobbie Haward, Caro lyn Krengel, Bruce Wallace, Mar ion Moore, Joanne Harris, Marilyn Winetrout, Virginia Kellogg, Sue Graham, Estelle Greet, Lois Schmidt, Stan Clanh, Georgia Oberteuffer, Stan Carlson, Virginia Koon, Frances Burns, Joanne Gil more, Lillian Schott, Bill Leitbell, Norma Rae Smith, Hartley Seeger, John Holden. Clip the coupon below and send the EMERALD to the folks at home! Immediate action will mean less letter-writing: home. Eeven kid brother will be a Duck, so let him know what goes on. ■ Complete campus cov erage for: Enclosed find $. for my subscription to the EMERALD. Name Street City ... .State $2.00 a term Complete Campus Coverage Band Appropriation Refused Ed Act Board Decides Against Special Sum A request for a special, appropriation to aid in sending the football band to the Oregon-Washington game in Seattle No vember 6 was rejected yesterday afternoon by the educational activities board. Meeting in special session, the board decided that the trip could not be classed as an educational activity. Therefore, the board concluded, it lacked tne power to make such an appropriation. Whether or not this action has killed all chances to send the band to the Seattle game could not be de termined last night. A similar request for an appro priation had been turned down earlier by the Oregon Federation, an organization composed of alumni and friends of the University. The vote by the educational ac tivities board came after an hour long discussion of the situation. All members of the board voted against the proposal. The board seemed generally agreed, however, that the presence of the band in Seattle would be a good thing for the Uni versity. In rejecting the request, it seemed clear, the board was in accord fn the belief that its relegated powers would be exceeded were it to grant the appropriation. Members of the board present at the meeting were E. M. Pallett, chairman, R. C. Williams, educa tional activities manager, Donald M. DuShane, D. E. Clark, C. G. How ard, Robert M. Allen, Gertrude J. Chernis, Arthur Johnson, Marvin A. Rassmussen, and Bill Yates. Dean Returns" Soon Dean Orlando J. Hollis, head of the school ow law, who has been visiting midwestern law schools, is expected back to Eugene next Tuesday. Dean Hollis will attend the Oregon-Michigan game before returning to Oregon. Dean Hollis left Eugene Thurs day night and saw the Oregon Stanford game at Palo Alto last Saturday before continuing his trip east. Philosophy consists of an aware ness that man is a frail rascal, plus the saving thought that once in a while he fools everybody by going straight. Classified Ads FOR SALE—1935 Ford Sedan re cently overhauled, good rubber, radio, heater, sealed bms. 1632 Columbia St. (14) LOST—Silver capped gun metal gray barreled Parker 51 Pen. Lost in Commerce Bldg. Wed. af ternoon. Call 382. Harry E. Rock wood. (12) LADIES SUITS and dresses, sizes 12-16. Phone 5821. (13) ONE CELLINI Piano Accordion, eighty-bass, good condition. Call Bob Stiles, 2281. (12) FOUND—Fountain pen—If owner can identify time and place cal! 6168-W. C. Hill. (12) ROOM for one or two girls. Private entrance and cooking privileges. 1353 Agate. (12) LOST—Lady’s Navy-blue leather wallet. Call Barbara Williams, 1309. (12) STUDENT has 2 large modern rooms for male students. Home privileges, transportation to cam pus. 1309 W. 4th. (12) WANTED—Pianist for dance class es. Call 330, ext. 226. (13) Poverty is the common fate of scholars. Campus Cyclery Everything in Parts and Repairs 796 E 11th Ph. 4789 Fish and Chips PRAWNS, CRAB'S LEGS Crisp and Golden Brown 6 They come to you sizzling hot at George's Grotto 746 Willamette Phone 4527 Dance Workers Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Homecoming dance committee at noon, Monday upstairs in the Side, committee men should bring his co-chairman of the event. Each committeeeman should bring his own lunch, she added. Members of the committee are: promotion, Dick Lee, Joe Richards; publicity, A1 Pietschman, Jo Raw lins; clean-up, Roger Middleton; tickets, Eleanor Johns; decora tions, Joyce Bailey; patrons and patronesses, Anita Hagar; enter tainment; Norm Morrison; pro grams, Kathryn Littlefield. Students interested in working on the decorations should contact Joyce Bailey as soon as possible, according to Miss Macaulay. Simple Susie couldn't identify Taft in the Gallup picture poll be cause he has grown so thin since his 1908 campaign. Coming ashore after a rough sea trip, President Truman will not be D. C., as usual up on its ear. The bamboo stick makes a good child. RALLY DAY —GOAL 1000 11 a.m. World-Wide Communion "The Offence and Glory of the Cross" Broadcast over KASH 115 in University Class last Sunday Come at 9:45 a.in. 11 a.m. WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY 6:20 University Fellowship 9 Singspiration 7:30 “ON WHOSE SIDE ?” Broadway at High Dr. V. webster, Pastor First Baptist Church AUTUMN TRAVEL 4 trains daihi Autumn — perfect travel time — days pleasantly warm, evenings cool and brisk—the country, rich in harvest, presents a colorful and ever-changing scene. Eastern cities— the great industrial centers of the nation—offer their best in weather. Make your business or pleasure trip now — by Union Pacific. Three fast, comfortable trains daily to the East carry you to your destination relaxed and refreshed. DON’T DELAY THAT TRIP... NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAVEL Daily Union Pacific Passenger Train Schedules to the East Streamliner "City of Portland" "Portland Rose" Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. "Idahoan" 8:10 a.m. STANDARD TIME For complete travel information, consult GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Room 751 Pittock Block Portland 5, Oregon UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Off t&e T><zily S&teomliH&ii.
