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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1948)
Picked for WSSF Drive . Committee chairmanships for the forthcoming World Student Service Fund drive on the Oregon campus have been named by Gen eral Chairman Art Johnson. The drive is scheduled for the first of winter term. Promotion will be under the chairmanship of Maggie Johns, with Kathryn Littlefield in charge of posters, Helen Sherman in charge of radio, and Joanne Fry denlund in charge of stunts. Publicity chairman will be Stan Turnbull. Ed Peterson will handle arrangements for speaking team and Joe Labady will handle off campus organization contacts. Contacts with off-campus individ uals will be handled by Barbara Ness. Other chairmen include Suzie Michel, campus organizations; Bil lijean Riethmiller, Greek living or ganisations; independent living or ganizations, Jeannine Macaulay. 'Treasurer will be Velma Snell strom and the faculty adviser is Donald DuShane, director of stu dent affairs. The World Student Service fund is tne American fund-raising or * ganization of World Student Re lief, an international organization made up of students and teachers in 19 nations, who are raising money for their colleagues in war stricken areas. The drive on this campus will be the only official campaign on the campus this year, according to Chairman Johnson. Other drives may be held but they will not be official, he said. Classified Ads LOST—Pair red rimmed glasses in red case, pair black rimmed glasses in black zipper case. Call 333, Boots Korn. (23) FOR SALE—Portable washer and wringer —» Handyhot stainless steel electric, used 1 mo. Price $35.00—cost $45. Phone 20-F-22. Box 76, Rt. 2. FOR SALE—RCA Victor Table Model Radio. 8 tubes. Wal nut finish. Excellent condition. Phone 5681-W. LOST—Pair blue rim glasses. Black case, Carol Irvine. Susan Cambell. (22) LOST — Rhinestone bracelet in front of A. D. F. Houe last Sat. night. Call Leona Anderson, 1309 if found. (23) Frosh Urged to Gather Wood For Big Bonfire All freshmen should be getting wood and trash for the frosh bon fire,” Johnny Backhand, chairman of the event stated yesterday. “The bonfire is their function— actually it is the first big event on the campus that they take part in as a body,” he commented, and urged, “That each men’s living or ganization begin collecting the needed trash for the fire.” In past years the fire has been one of the big points of the Home coming weekend, with flames from the fire reaching a hundred feet in the air. Last year the bonfire fell flat due to pirating by Oregon Staters, rain, and lack of coopera tion from the freshman class. Store the Wood In order to prevent pirating this year, all wood and trash should be kept near the living organiza tion. At a specified time it will be moved from the houses to the bon fire area on the intramural field. Anything from cardboard boxes to actual logs are used in the fire, the bigger the better. “We’re putting the event right in the froshs’ laps, it’s known as the frosh bonfire and we want them to take care of the event— each president of the frosh class in the houses should get his men started collecting right away,” Backlund concluded. Features Open House Open house will highlight the women’s organizations part in Homecoming, according to Joan O’Neil, assistant Homecoming chairman. The women’s houses will not be open for lunches to return Today’s Staff Asst. Adv. Mgr.—Joan Mimnaugh Day Manager—Elaine Loftus Layout Mgr.—Ann Gillenwaters Sales Manager—Bill Plumber Staff: Sue Bachelder Virginia Kellogg Bobbie Haward Carolyn Krengel Nancy Tuttle Virginia Korn Carol Monteith Jean Louell Jean Bell Carolyn Hill < Ann Gee Rae Evans Jim Crismon Jacqueline Chalmer Marilyn Winetrout Jane Guynes Jo Anne Gilmore John Holden Geo-gte Oberteuffer Sue Graham Freedom of Expression —was ably championed by The Emerald in its October 13 issue. Congratulations! Thoughtful students, of all races and creeds, are cor dially invited to an evening of frank discussion of this and other controversial problems. When you’re tired of talking, there’ll be dancing, cards, refresh ments, and music. Bring your pipe, your knitting, and your pet the ories. We’ll supply the coffee, the records (have you heard “The Lonesome Train”?), and the card tables ...Sunday, October 17, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Around the Fireplace at Unitarian Church llth and Ferry Streets ing alums as had originally been planned because the houses would prefer to put on a better correlated open house as they have in past years. Men's living organizations will have lunches for their alums, how ever, as was originally scheduled. Most of the men’s houses will fea ture buffet lunches for their alums and many houses expect to feed close to a hundred above the reg ular house lunch number. Spectators See Hostess Chosen Six of Oregon’s most beautiful and personable co-eds are especial ly eager for the arrival of tomor ow’s game. One of the six will be revealed as 1948 Homecoming Hostess dur ing half-time of the Trojan-Duck grid battle in Portland’s Multno mah stadium. Bob Don, chairman of Homecom ing, will make the announcement to an expected crowd of 32,000 football fans, climaxing nearly Spanish Teachers Slate Portland Meet The Oregon branch of the Amer ican Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portugese will meet Saturday, October 16, in Portland. The meeting will be held in St. Helen's Hall, at 7:30 p.m., presided over by Professor Anibal Vargas Baron. Dr. Perry J. Powers, asst, pro fessor of Romance languages at three weeks of campaigning on the Oregon campus. The girls are finalists of a group of 27 representatives from each of the girls’ living organizations. Judging by a five-man and one woman committee eliminated 21 of the candidates last tveek. The student body picked the actual hostess in voting Tuesday and Wednesday but the name has been kept a secret, reports Leslie Tooze, selection chairman. Candidates for ruler of the 1948 festivities are Jane Hull, Ruth Mih nos, Norma Duffy, Nancy Cham berlain, Barbara Link, and Vir ginia Walker. 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