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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
Fall Term Ski Club Events The Ski Club’s complete fall term program schedule was released yesterday by Lynn Bucklin, president of the group. Tonight’s meeting, set for 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the mili tary building, will be “short and to the point—it is just a get-together to let people know the plans and functions of the Ski club,” Bucklin stressed. A technicolor movie, “Ski Safari” will be shown. The program for the following meetings is: October 28—“Ski Novice” will be shown, and Harold Trotter, the ski man from Hendershotts, will discuss ski equipment and waxes. November 4—Trotter will continue his talk on equipment, and “How to Ski” will be the film. November 11—“Skiing Is Believing” will be the featured motion picture. November 18—“Skiing on Your Feet” is the scheduled movie. Gene McMurphy, a local ski instructor, will speak. November 25—“Ski Revels” will be shown. December 2—“Skiing With Hannes Schneider” will be the movie. Jack Meisner who completed the 300 mile ski trip down Skyline Train from Mount Hood to Crater Lake in three weeks last fall, will discuss his equipment and experiences on the trip. Bucklin added that the meeting is open to all students interested in skiining—novices as well as experts. Ski trips and a transportation plan will be decided tonight, he said. Booths Open For Registration Four registration booths for homecoming alumni will be set up Friday and Saturday, Beverly Buckley, registration chairman, announced yesterday. Booths in the Eugene and Os burn hotels will be open from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Saturday. Alumni may also register at Johnson hall from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sat from 11 a.m. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sat urday. Miss Buckley emphasized that only registered alums will be ad mitted to the dance free. Cup Awarded The Homecoming cup, awarded each year since 1935 to the living organization registering the most alumni, will he presented at the dance Saturday night. The ATOs currently possess it. “It’s time for the gals’ houses to start getting a piace in the scram ble,” Miss Buckley urged, “Let’s get it away from the Taus!” ATOs Have Cup The Kappa Sigmas were the first winners, and kept the cup until the ATOs took it in 1937. Only twice since have any organizations “Broken the Alpha Tau Omega’s monopoly,” Miss Buckley said. The Kappa Sigmas won in 1939, and Delta Tau Delta in 1938. In addition to the scheduled all campus program for the alumni, various living organizations will hold special entertainmnents. The fraternities will give buffet lunch eons before the game Saturday, and the sororities will hold open house following. Forensic Speech Tryouts Today Drawing for tryout topics for the men’s division of the Intercollegi ate Forensic association of Oregon speech contest will be held this af ternoon at 3 in 107 Friendly. Men interested must contact Dr. Montgomery of the speech depart ment by this afternoon at the lat est. The contest is to be held on December 9 at Pacific colleg.e in Newberg. Eligibility requirements are that contestants are formally enrolled in the University, carrying a mini mum of 12 hours. "One World Club" To Elect Officers Election of officers for the One World club will be held tonight at 7:30 at the YMCA. The following members have been nominateed for office: presi dent, Bill Hemphy and Herbert Weiss; vice prexy, Eleanor Belgum, Polly Minamoto, Herbert Weiss, and Dick Hansen; secretary; Hel en Williamson and Janice Harns berger. After the elections the commit tee will formulate the club’s policy for the year. This will be made public at a later date. The best advertisement for a re ducing course is, naturally, a girl who doesn’t need to lose an ounce. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Size 36. New tux. Phone 6786-W or 6894. Blachly. (28) SUN. Thru Wednesday Only the inspired pen that brought you I “LOST HORIZON” “RANDOM HARVEST” “GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS” JAMES I.UTOH —could bring you this unforgettable drama! Michigan is Warned ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20— (AP)—Coach Bennie Ooosterbaan threw a steady diet of Minnesota plays fct his unbeaten Michigan football team in a tough scrim mage session yesterday and fin ished off the drill with a sharp warning: “Never underestimate a football team—especially Minnesota!’’ What a woman wants to know is how to catch a rich husband and what a man wants to know is how to become one. » YOU CAN STIll BE A WINNER GET INTO THE PHILIP MORRIS SCORECAST CONTEST NOW! Oregon vs. Washington State Michigan vs. Minnesota Oregon State vs. U.C.L.A. ■* Jl £pof tfe Score -/urTfees So/ore/ HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN FOR YOURSELF: 50 PHIUP fAORW* for one score right HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN FOR YOUR LIVING GROUP OR CLUB! FIRST PRIZE De Luxe cfdmikal. Radio Phono graph Console. Records automatically with Miracle Tone Arm. Plays both 45-minute and standard records. AM and FM—for Group entering'the most ballots during entire contest. SECOND PRIZE A Beautiful C?9(tnutUll. Auto matic Radio-Phonograph Console with Miracle Tone Arm. Plays both 45-minute and standard records—for Group with second highest number of ballots entered. THIRD PRIZE crfdtnVuU. Console Radio Phonograph with Miracle Ton* Arm. Plays up to twelve records Changes records in 3 Vi seconds — for Group with third highest number of ballots entered. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEE BULLETINS AT: Taylor’s Cafe, 13th and Kincaid Keith’s University Drugs, 798 East 11th College Side, 889 B. 13th St. U. of O. Co-op Fennell’s. 860 Bast 13th St. ANNOUNCING! LAST WEEK’S WINNERS! SCORECAST WINNERS GLORIA AUGER ROBERT BODNER LUWAYNE ENGWALL JEANNE HOFFMAN LLOYDE HOUGH FLORENCE INGLIS