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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1948)
CitvLeaaue Discusses Space Problem “The overall problem of provid ing facilities and services for the increase in population that we have had in Oregon,” will be the main problem for discussion when the League of Oregon Cities and the Oregon Finance Officers associa tion hold a joint conference in Eu gene, November 19 to 20, Herman Kehrli, political science instructor, and director of the Bureau of Mu nicipal Research and Service, an nounced today. “The last census estimate shows that Oregon’s population has in creased at a more rapid rate since 1940 than that of any other state and providing the services for these people is the key problem in Oregon today,” Mr. Kehrli contin ued. Due to lack of adequate facilities on the University campus, the con ference will be held at the Osburn and Eugene hotels. Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, will be the speaker at the conference banquet, Friday evening, November 19. The conference itself, the first of its kind in Eugene since 1941, will consist of a series of roundtables on current city problems and ac tivities. Special section meetings will be held on planning, zoning, building regulations, recreation, municipal law, and public works. State and federal representatives will be on hand to provide dele gates with information on state highway needs, state hospitals and public health centers, the pro gram of federal grants in aid for By AL PIETSCHMAN Sixty-six per cent of 250 stu dents polled in Dr. Dull’s classes voted for Dewey! Thomas got 8.4 per cent Wallace 2.4 per cent and President Truman 23.2 per cent. Since there hasn’t been any straw ballots taken on the cam pus thus far the above figures might be interesting to those stu dents following the current cam paign. We understand that Mary Vranizan has a story to tell all her friends about the red nose she has and how she got it. Seems someone dropped a bottle on it or something. There were a lot of parties Saturday night, but were any that rough? And gals, if you’re looking for silverware, you will find the very finest at Carl Greve's in Port land. A variety of patterns ready for your inspection. Russ Newland of SF suggests that in the event that Cal and Oregon tie in the conference play, that there be a playoff. What a game that would make, and it’d give us a chance to see the Gold en Bears in action. Paul B. Williamson ought to get together with the A.P. in Oregon’s national rating. He has us 31st and AP has pushed us up to 14th. Williamson has never been very well liked in these parts anyway, and he isn’t increasing his popularity now either. We extend a “welcome” to all the IFC delegates and hope they enjoy their stay at Oregon. The rally and dance Friday night will be one of the highlights of their busy visit on the quad. Saturday they will see the game with the houses they are staying with. Sophomores will soon begin growing whiskers -ah the gals will love these days. We're an xious to see what Chi O Janet Swint thinks of them! sewage disposal facilities, and the federal funds available for devel opment of municipal airports through the Civil Aeronautics Au thority. This conference will be on an in formal basis, Mr. Kehrli said, and will be devot«*to discussion of mu tual problems. He expects from 300 to 400 delegates from all over the state to attend. The League of Oregon Cities is an organization of officials of in corporated cities in the state. The league, which has had its head quarters on the University campus since 1933, has a cooperative ar rangement with the University of Oregon under which the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service acta as a reference and research advice for Oregon municipalities. The Oregon Finance Officers as sociation, the second organization attending the conference, is com posed of city, school, county, and state finance officers for the dis cussion of mutual problems. It also carries on an educational program for its members in the state. Flashy Pi Phi Pledges (Continued from page one) them in the wishbone, Sock them in the jaw, Send them to the grave yard, raw, raw, raw!” Joan “Shoulders” Manning, re ported to be subsidized talent from Palo Alto, played a smashing line game for the Pi Phis, while Pat Arrowsmith in the backfield did all the running and passing. For the Kappas, Kelly Farrel was a shin ing light until her injury. Game Summarized First quarter: Farrel kicked off for the Kappas, Pi Phis returned to their own 22. Arrowsmith’s pass intercepted for Kappa by Farrel on the 50. Farrel ran ten yards to the Pi Phi 40. Three plays failed to gain. Farrel’s punt returned by Pi Phis to own 40. Arrowsmith passed to Jewett for 15 yards. Arrow smith ran right end for 15 yards, to Kappa 30. Arrowsmith ran 10 more to the 20. Second quarter: Arrowsmith threw terrific pass to Jewett, stopped on Kappa 2. Arrowsmith ran around left end for TD. Try for point failed. Pi Beta Phi 6, Kappa Kappa Gamma 0. Farrel ran the kickoff to own 30. Farrel rand end for 5. Farrel passed 15 yards to Bingham on the 50. Five yard penalty against Pi Phi for il legal use of fingernails put ball on 45. Kappa offense stalled on three plays and Farrel was smeared on own 47 trying to kick as half ended. Third quarter: Farrel returned kickoff to Kappa 25, but injured right ankle and had to be carried off the field. Betty Hillman failed to gain on two line plays. Hillman hurt in a pileup on an attempted line smash and had to be carried off the field. Attempted 90-yard field goal blocked on Kappa 10. Kelly Farrel limped back into the game to throw three passes, all dropped by receivers. Farrel’s kick rolled dead on Kappa 15. Fourth quarter: Arrowsmith’s pass incomplete. Arrowsmith lost two on end run. Bingham intercept ed Arrowsmith’s pass on the 15 to end scoring threat. Farrel re turned to game to have two passes dropped, third intercepted by Pi Phi Janet Weatherall, who ran to the Kappa 20. Arrowsmith faded back and made tremendous heave to Virginia Bond who took pass over her shoulder for TD to end scoring. Pi Peta Phi 12, Kappa Kappa Gamma 0, as try for point failed. Lineups. Pi Phi: left end Aileen Betschart, captain; left guard Jan et Weatherall; center, Joan Man ning; right guard, Joan Enkey; right end, Carol Jewitt; fullback, Pat Arrowsmith; halfback, Virgina Bond. Reserves, Jane Guynes, Joan Gilmore, Davida Riddle, Ann Dar by, Lucille Durst. Kappa: right end, Betty Hillman, captain; guard, Ginny Kellogg; center, Sylvia Walker; left end, Sue Bacheldor; left half, Joan Gary; right half, Marge Edwards; fullback, Kelly Farrel. Reserves, Liz Prentiss, Estell Greer, Marilyn Hillman ( injured in the WSC game.) Kappa coaches and assistants were recruited from Theta Chi, and Phi Delta Theta supplied coaching assistance to the victor ious Pi Phis. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Rog Copping THE CHAMPION DEALER" Our Specialty is pleasing you We give Green Stamps 11 tli and Oak Phone 4S12 Mortar Board Gives Award Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, will again this year award the $500 Kather ine Wills Coleman fellowship. Elizabeth Ann “Gay” Edwards, Oregon graduate, won this na tional award for the year 1947-48. She was active in campus affairs ana a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. For further information re garding the award, Mortar Board members may contact the office of Mrs. Golda P. Wickham. ' WE'VE CHRISTMAS CARDS GALORE Choose today from our tremendous selection of beautiful Christmas cards. Religious, sentimental, & humorous cards in all price ranges. Come in early and select while our collection is full and com plete. "U of O Co-op” Two things every college man, should know! A This is a Mother-in-Law. Comes in package deal with wife. Keep her around., i if she has around a million. Impress her at breakfast with "Manhattan” pajamas. _ These are ”Manhattan” pajamas. Even Mothers-in-Law approve. Cut full /or comfort. And they wear and wear. Exclusive "Manhattan” patternsi CAMPUS FAVORITE