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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
ISA Elections Held Tonight In Commerce ISA elections will be held tonight at 105 Commerce at 6:30 p.m. Of fices to be filled include secretary, treasurer, and positions on the or ganizational committee. Petitions for offices must be ob tained from the office of student affairs. Senators from every inde pendent house are urged to attend the election. An ISA dance will be held on the evening of October 30—Hal lowe’en, from 9 to 12 p.m. in Ger linger annex. A theme will be an nounced at a later date. In charge of mixer arrangements is Liz Sanford. Other committee heads are Ray Rasmussen, music; Francis Linkletter, distribution; Joyce Ransom, refreshments; Joan Samuel, decorations; and Ray Cromme, publicity. Freshmen to Help With Homecoming Each men’s living organization is asked to select six freshmen to assist with Homecoming traditions, Roger Wiley, Order of the “O” president, announced. The fresh men are to meet at McArthur court Saturday at 9 a.m.. Old clothes are a requirement. Two freshmen will be sent with Bob Weber to scrub the seal with their toothbrushes; two freshmen will accompany Dale Warberg to Skinner’s Butte to paint the “O”; two freshmen will assist Willie Mc Cullough in polishing trophies. In a negligible sort of way, it’s trouble is a germ and not an or dinary hangover. State of the nation may be judg ed from the demand that there should be more catastrophe insur ance. Jean-Clad Freshmen To Cleanup Campus Clad in jeans or old clothes and armed with baskets and boxes, cleanup workers will scour the campus for every bit of stray pa per and other foreign material to morrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30. The cleanest section of the grounds will earn its workers a trophy. Judging will take place from 4:30 to 5:30. Warren Davis, Druids president; Barry Mountain, Skull and Dagger head; Betty Jean McCourry, WAA prexy, and Ann Fenwick, campus social chair man will select the winner. Areas assigned to each group of houses are listed below. 1. Sherry Ross hall, Stan Ray hall, and Orides: area around Johnson hall. 2. Alpha Tau Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha: area around drama studio. 3. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa: area around facuty club. 4. Chi Psi, Yeoman and Pi Beta Phi: area around Chapman hall. 5. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma: area back of Mu seum between parking lot and li brary. 6. Delta Upsilon, Stitzer hall, and Chi Omega: area around Pioneer Mother, including lawn between Susan Campbell and Hendricks halls. 7. Kappa Sigma and Kappa Al pha Theta: area between Chap man hall and Musuem. 8. Lambda Chi Alpha, Cherney hall, and Gamma Phi Beta: half of Quad, starting at 13th street. 9. Phi Delta Theta and Delta Zeta: half of Quad, starting at li brary. 10. Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma: half of area between Con don hall and library, starting at Condon. ' 11. Phi. Kappa Psi and Delta Del '7%e%2tup ctf 'flte CasKjbue COLLEGE CORPS For Young Men of All Ages Hermans Men's Store “The Friendliest Man’s Shop in Town” 804 Willamette Phone 2854 ta Delta: half of area between li brary and Condon hall, starting at library. 12. Phi Sigma Kappa, Minturn hall, and Alpha Xi Deilta: area around Gerlinger hall. 13. Phi Kappa Sigma, Nestor hall, and Alpha Phi; area around Oregon hall. 14. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omricon Pi: area around Com Hall. 15. Pi Kappa Phi, Merrick Hall, and Alpha Gamma Delta: area around Fenton Hall. 16. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Al pha Delta Pi: area between Fenton merce Hall. ther. 17. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Al pha Chi Omega: area around Friendly Hall 18. Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Hall: area around Quonset Huts. 19. Sigma Chi, Thtcher Cottage and Friendly including Pioneer Fa tween Fenton and Deady Halls. • 20. Sigma Nu and Gamma Hall: area between Deady and McClure Halls. 21. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Omega Strife to Give Talk Dick Strite, Register-G u a r d sports editor, will tell of his ex periences at the last World Series at a Sigma Delta Chi meeting slat- > ed for noon today in the Veteran’s Memorial building downtown. The meeting of the journalism honor ary is to be a luncheon. Hall and Hendricks Hall: area and Ann Judson House; area be around McClure and Journalism Halls. 22. Theta Chi and Highland House: area around Deady Hall. 23. Sigma Hall and Rebec House: W. side of Library. 24. Campbell Club and Susan Campbell; area between Y. M. C. A. and Quonset Huts. 25. French Hall and University House: area around Dads Gates. Phi Psi, Cherney Pics Slated Today Kennell-Ellis photographers will take pictures of Cherney hall and Phi Kappa Psi residents today. The pictures will be used in the living organization section of the 1949 Oregana. Other houses scheduled are: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi— October 22. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi—October 25. Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega— October 26. 26. McChesney Hall and Zeta Hall: area between Deady and Kincaid. 27. Sederstorm Hall and Gerling er Hall: area between Villard and Art and Architecture Bldg. HERE'S the ANSWER . . . For Banquets, Parties, or Good Dinfng, It’s . . . GUia>im(mter4 CAFE DEL REY world’s most wanted pen \X7ith leaders in government and business, the ’ ' arts and professions—Parker “51” is the preferred writing instrument. Actually, 83 sur veys in 34 countries show Parker to be the world’s most-wanted pen. Here is a pen of flawless beauty and balance. Precision-made throughout. The 51’s exclusive alloy point starts instantly—paces your swiftest thoughts with ease. What’s more, you never need a blotter. For the “51” writes dry with new Superchrome, the ink created for this pen alone. See the famous “51” at your Parker dealer’s today. Choice of colors, custom points. Pens, including the new demi-size, $12.50 and up. Sets, $18.75 to $80.00. 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