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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1949)
Oregana Feed A Chinese dinner for 1949 Ore gana workers will be served at the Golden Palace cafe at 6 p.m. Sun day evening, Editor Trudi Chernis has announced. Workers are requested to sign up at the Oregana office by Friday. j CLASSIFIED I FOR SALE—'47 Ford Convertible. Cream colored, radio, heater, fog back-up lights, etc. Sporty car, best buy in town for $1695.00. 383 East 11th after 5. Harold Hall. 85, 87, 89, 91, (93» FOR SALE — Studebaker Cham pion Regal Deluxe five passenger coupe, 1200 miles. 1433 Patter son. Ph. 1853-J. 91 FOR SALE—’29 Model A Ford. Good condition. Best offer takes it. Call 5471, Bill Laney. 91 FOR SALE—1939 Stude Comman der, $700. Good rubber, engine, seat covers. Phone Hageman 3300 ext 381. 94 FOR SALE—Old Kelvinator refrig erator for cost of repairs. Call Schmitt, University ext. 568. 92 FOR SALE—Dietzgen 13 pc. draw ing set practically brand new for only $12. Call 3844. Dick Ryalls. 91 Last Trio of Little (Continued Jrom page one) week end in time for the Military i Ball. ‘‘We miss Beverly a lot,” her friends say. “She has a cute sense of humor and is always making jokes.” Beverly is a junior in art. Her hobbies are drawing and painting and she i3 also interested in drama, having worked in the theater work shop. Her many house activities have led up to her being elected the new social chairman. Oh, Dem Slippers As a winter sports fan, Beverly especially likes ice-skating and ski ing. Another of her passions is for bright-colored shoes. She simply can’t resist buying shoes (she wears size 3) to match all her dresses. One of the most outstanding pair, her roommates say, are her purple ones. Another of her hobbies is talking about her little niece, “Pootsie,” who has become quite well-known at Alplii Phi. Beverly has gone back to Chicago several times to take care of her. Pat lakes Sports Little Captain Pat Husband, is another sports addict who likes swimming ice skating and horse back riding. Her plan for next sum mer is to work on a dude ranch in Ukinh, California. “I was terribly honored to be chosen Little Captain, especially so because I am just a freshman," Pat says. Vital information concerning Pat includes the fact that she is five feet, seven and one half inches tall, has medium brown hair and brown eyes. Her home is in Eugene and she is a member of Delta Zeta so rority. "I like to cook, especially choc olate cakes," says Pat, who is ma joring in home economics. When asked if she were proficient in this ait, she admitted that “her family eats it without saying anything.” Two points of trouble in Pat’s life include a seven-and a 14-year-old brother: "So you can imagine!” Two years ago her family travel ed from California to Chicago and then to Saskatchewan. Canada. Pat however, is true to the Northwest, and thinks Oregon is the only place to live. Her campus activities have in cluded Y and promotion and layout work on the Oregana. Freshman Girls Will Entertain At Festival Tea YWCA freshmen commissions will play a major part in the Inter national Festival silver tea pro gram Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. in Gerlinger’s Alumni hall. Working under the theme “Citi zens of the World,” four commis sions will present entertainment de picting the countries of Norway, Mexico, Russia, and the Philippines. Dances representative of various regions of the Philippine Islands will be given by the Tuesday after noon commission under the direc tion of Felays Concuera, a graduate student from the Philippines. She will also dance one number, the "Bamboo Dance” alone. Depicting Norway’s Midsummer Night festival will be the Tuesday evening group. Folk songs and dances of this national Norwegian celebration w'ill be presented under the direction of special student Alv hild Drageset, who recently came to the University from Norway. In Norway the actual celebration takes place around a large bonfire, where the youths eat, sing, and dance. Mexican Independence Day will be celebrated by the Wednesday af ternoon freshman group in their performance of the dance “La Cu caracha.” The music commission will provide accompanying music, in Spanish, for the dance. A Russian dance will be given by the Thursday afternoon commis sion. Girls participating in these vari ous dances and songs will be cloth ed in the colorful and varied native dress of the countries they are rep resenting. Many of the costumes have actually been worn in their native countries, while some are be ing made by costume committee members and freshmen groups un der the direction of Norma Stearns, costume chairman. Cookies typical of different for eign ountries will be made for the tea by University cooking classes under the supervision of Miss Mar garet Wiese, instructor in home ec onomics. This tea will afford University students an excellent opportunity to meet many of the foreign stud ents enrolled in our school and some of those attending other Oregon colleges, as well as giving students an idea of the customs of other countries. Before the MILITARY BALL Dine in a warm atmosphere and enjoy a meal prepared by Excellent Chefs! Open week days 5-9 Sunday 2-8 p. m. 1258 Kincaid Ph. 1855 University Gets Grant for Work One thousand dollars, to he used for archeological research in the Klamath river basin, was granted the University anthropology de partment by the Viking Fund Inc., national research foundation. Next summer the third annual Klamath expedition will use the fund in attempting to trace evi dence that the area was inhabited beyond the 10.000 years estimated by the two previous field trips. Archeologists have unearthed clues, L. S. Cressman, head of the anthropology department, said, that point to habitation previous to the volcanic explosion which formed Crater lake. Accompanying the expedition will be about 25 University stu dents, Cressman said, who will re ceive term hours of University credit for their work. Divided into two groups, the majority of the students will assist Cressman in i ■ - researcn in tne inaian reservation. The rest will work under Theodore Stern, assistant professor of an thropology. It has been ruled in play that a hockey goal scored by a player in his own team’s goal counts as a score for the opponents. A Thoughtful Gift. • • Personalized Stationery A Specialty — At — DOUBLE D PRINTERS and STATIONERY 881 Olive Ph. 3811 HUT ... TWO ... THREE ... FOUR SET TO MUSIC CAN MEAN ONLY ONE THING MILLITARY BALL SAT. NIGHT AT MAC COURT GET YOUR TICKETS NOW