Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
Classified Ads TYPING—767 E 15. Trailerhouse 6' NOTICE—Dar’s Hobby Supply 4 E 14 th St. Bearer of this ad en titld to 10% discount. 7i LOST—One pr. Spectacles. Pleas return to to Ed Cauduro, Phi Psi Reward. 6: WANTED—Ride for four to On tario, Oregon, or vicinity Frida; evening, Jan. 21. Will share exp Call Marci Anderson, Susai Campbell Hall. 6 FOR SALE—Tan wool overcoat : yr. old. Size 38, $10.00. Grey cov ert, size 39, $15.00. Phone 5807-1 6 LOST—Parker 51 pen in library re serve room Tuesday night 9:35 Please write Lin 710 E 17th—Re ward. 61 AGGRESSIVE Law Student want ed as our representative. Eari $100 to $300 the first part of nex semester. For further detail; write Terrace Law Publishers Inc., 829 Margaret St., Flint Michigan 6 FOR SALE—’47 Chev. coupe. Ra dio, heater, defroster. Perfec condition throughout. $1975. pb 5471. 61 By AI Pietschman We’ve shifted our eyes from tlr football field to the basketbal court and this weekend fans wil have a chance to see the Ducks ii action. After the disastrous inlam invasion, we doubt if too mud Duck spirit will be seen from th< rooters. While on basketball, we have ti chuckle when thinking of the state ment that Coach John Warrei made prior to the Christmas holi days. He said that “As goes Ama cher, so goes Oregon.” We wonde just where this put the prospect: of the team now, as Amacher ha: gone all right. All too often predic tions go haywire, but seldom doe: the subject of the prediction back fire. We want to point out to the gall that in planning their silver selec tion, to remember to visit Car Greve, Jeweler, Portland, Oregon And of course, the men know b} now that if it is a diamond ring t( surprise her with, Carl Greve i! the place to go. We doff our hats to Dr. Pau Dull for his revolutionary teaching methods. He has banned all not< taking in his International Rela tions of the Far East course anc has already given the question foi the mid-term. (We aren’t buckinf for a grade in there either—no nee< trying without note taking). For once students are presentee with a course in which they have to think and not idly copy notes although you can still see student! nervously reach for a pencil before remembering it “aint the thing t< do.” Two men who are smiling these days are John Joachims and John ny Backlund. Even though the} have the “moving-van” woes, the} say marriage life is wonderful. And what about those letter! that came through the mail t( many campus men, marked “Per sonal.” No doubt Kinsey will have to revise his report after we al buy the books. WSSFTill Fills Slowly As End of Drive Looms ) Contributions are definitely lag ging with only two-and-a-half days » remaining in this year’s World Stu dent Service Fund according to > Chairman Art Johnson. “We realize that with initiation fees and larger house bills every strain,” Johnson said, “but we’re ' only asking each student to con ' tribute as much as he honestly feels 1 he can spare for another student 1 will help the total drive.” Although contributions have been L small, solicitors yesterday ran out - of the green WSSF buttons worn by l donors. Chloeann Owens, senior in ! business, stepped into the breach and constructed paper ribbons for contributors to display. Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice honorary, is distributing Don’t , Pass the Buck—Give It blotters to restaurants and other places fre quented by students. Spot announcements are being 1 given daily over KORE, KUGN, and KASH. Yesterday Johnson and Ed Petersen, speaking team chair man, were interviewed by KUGN’s Faye Carlson on that station’s semi weekly community service pro gram. With the aid of a projector lent by Dotson’s photo shop, the WSSF movie, This is Their Story, is be ing shown in as many living organi zations as time will permit. It was a feature of the weekly free movie in Chapman hall last night. Kwama and Phi Theta, women’s service honoraries, will be dinner and luncheon guests in living orga nizations today, and will hold meet ings explaining the purpose of the fund. CITY EDITOR Chuck Grell NIGHT STAFF Bob Hollands Steve Loy Bob Downs Walt Dodd Theta Sigma Phi Announces Pledges Recently-appointed pledges to Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary, include Caro line Griesel and Jeannine Macau lay, Portland. Other pledges were Laura Olson, Eugene; Vinita How ard, Salem; and Margaret Reid, Petaluma, Calif. Women: Heart Hop Committees Open Sophomore women may petition until Friday fog chairmanships for the Heart Hop to be held February 11. Petitions should be turned in at the YWCA bungalow. Freshmen may petition for committee member positions. Positions open include general chairman and committee chairmen for decorations, tickets, publicity, posters, King of Hearts selection, King of Hearts coronation, refresh ments, and chaperones. Houses interested in being in cluded in the annual progressive dance should petition also. Russian Picture Shown Next Week For the benefit of students in Russian and others who are inter ested, “The Russian Ballerina," a two-hour movie spoken in Russian with American titles will be shown next Thursday, January 20 in room 101 Physical Education building. Sponsored by the Russian club, the movie will have two showings, one at 3:30 and the other at 7:30. Sports Participation Off-campus girls, or those living in houses not participating in the WAA basketball intramurals, may sign up at the cage in the women’s physical education department, if they are interested in forming a team. Carnival Chairmen Bonnie Gienger, sophomore in business, and Maggie Johns, junior in business, have been chosen co Chairmen of the WAA carnival, ac cording to Bep McCourvy, WAA president. v/ie tv tVCKy **1iS */&&& yoc&i* ££!/££ Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’re low. . . calms you down when you’re tense! Luckies’ fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Lucky level—to feel your level best, do your level best. That’s why it’s important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco experts — auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen —smoke Lucky Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined. Light up a Lucky! 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