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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1949)
Chapman Film Shows Island A movie entitled “Man of Aran” will be shown in room 207 Chap man tonight at 7, according'"?© Don Hunter, head of audio-visual department. The story tells of man’s struggle against the sea and natural forces while trying to eke out a bare sub sistence. The Aran islands are off the eastern coast of Ireland, and although it is only 15 hours from London, the inhabitants live in a primitive manner. The picture grew out of the director’s experi ences while living there for two years. Missing Equipment A brief case of special tools used in servicing the IBM machines in the counseling service in Emerald hall vanished last Friday night, ac cording to J. S. Carlson, director of the service. Carlson has requested that any one with information regarding them contact him immediately. Counseling - Going-on a vacation? Taking a trip ? Choose a smart spring ' suit to wear at . . . Hailes UAPPARELHM044 W1 ‘ k— -— House Puts Over Point; Author Gets Stuck With Tattoo Taboo OIjYMPIA, March 1— (Ar) — The house jabbed the needle into a lot of vulnerable points today as it removed the skin from a bill pro hibiting tatooing of minors but wound up after a half hour of horse play with a skeleton it couldn’t hide (no pun). The bill authored by Rep. Charles Carroll was intended to be a serious matter but house members felt it offered a perfect target for their humor whilst relaxing tense and frayed nerves. Rep. John L. O’Brien took the first jab. His amendment provided “That any person over 18 years of age may be tatooed not to exceed 9 inches deep nor 6 inches wide and it is further provided that the Am erican Eagle shall always have pre ference in any needling process if such proposed design has had the prior approval of the legislative committee on un-American acti-i vities.” Asked if he was serious, O'Brien said “Certainly, just as serious as the bill should be taken—and I ad mit I think it’s a bit stupid.’’ ISA Move Discussed (Continued from page one) resent individuality every inde pendent student in political mat ters. “In general, I think it is a pro gressive step in our efforts to break down social and class distinction on our campus.” ISA President Bob Davis had “no comment” to make concern ing Thursday’s meeting. He also refused to say whether he was opposed to the proposed amend ment, even as amended with his help at the ISA meeting. When asked the purpose of the constitutional committee in pro posing the amendment, committee chairman Francis Linklater said: “It is the duty of the ISA senate to work for the interests of the independent students in every way possible. “We believe the USA is effec tively serving the political in terests of the independent stu dents, therefore the ISA should officially retire from politics and support that organization.” Linklater said he thought the ISA meeting was “pretty exciting” and “very successful.” “Last night’s meeting showed, I believe, that many independent students are vitally interested in the situation,” he added. According to the ISA constitu tion, the amendment must be vot ed on at the organization’s next meet'ng, which has been set for Thursday evening. ? Mot “But it was only flat on the bottom.’’ Whatever your auto trouble, we have the answer. LET WALBERS TAKE THE BUGS OUT OF YOUR BUGGY We'll Give Your Gar A Spring Tonic “Let’s get associated.” WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Tel. 2968 11th and Hilyard The chair ruled the remark was j in order inasmuch as O'Brien said1 the bill, not the author, was stupid.1 A dozen more amendments were ! soon blazoned on the exposed sur faces of the measure, winding up with one by Rep. Paul Coughlin, Seattle Democrat, who was taking a swing at the commission-loving house, to wit: “The prohibition of tatooing con tained here in shall not apply to tatooing done by tatooers licensed by the Washington State Tatooing Commission, which commission shall consist of a board pf 3 tatooers chosen by the governor from a list of 3 tatooers submitted to him by not more than 3 tatooers.” Relatives of Balloon Victims Get Damages WASHINGTON, March 1—(AP) —Over army objections, the house passed today a bill to pay $20,000 damages to relatives of six persons killed near Bly, Ore., by a Japanese balloon bomb during the war. The deaths occurred on March 5, 1945 when members of a Sunday school class came across the ground ed balloon and its unexploded bomb while on a fishing trip. Five child ren and the wife of the minister died when they tugged at the con trivance. Wartime censorship banned any men tion of the balloon-borne bombs at the time. YMCA Meets The YMCA wil hold its usual Wednesday meeting at 12 noon to day. Wesley Jive Night Niccum —campus cal wesly ....WW Wesley house will have Jive night tonight beginning at 9:30. All stu dents are welcome. Young Democrats Young Democrats will meet at the YWCA at 7:30 tonight. A dis cussion will be held concerning plans for the state convention to be held in April. Theta S^ma Phi Theta Sigma Phi will meet at 3 o’clock this afternoon upstairs in the Side. FOR SALE—1948 Studebaker Re gal Deluxe 5-passenger coupe, 1300 miles, $2100. Phone 1853-J 1433 Patterson. 97 FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet con vertible, maroon, white side-walls radio and heater. 949 Alder 97 FOR SALE — 35 mm. Kardon F2 Ektar lens, 1 sec. to 1/1000, coup led R. F. Perfect condition. 4615 R evenings. 96 Wanted — University man to share an apartment with me. See A1 Staples, 1208 Beech St. 97 For Sale—1939 Studebaker Com mander sedan. Priced for quick sale at $595. Excellent motor, tires, body. Phone—Hageman Ext. 381 Today’s Staff Hal Coleman City Editor Copyeditor: Chuck Grell Night staff: Lorna Larson, editor, Pat Wenke, Fred Schneiter Jean Lovell Day Manager Solicitors: Jean Hoffman, Jean Burgess Layout staff: Barbara Jeremiah, Estelle Nordgren, Bernice Stark, Kay Kuckenberg Hm-m-m good! When you stop for lunch, or for a snack, it's always good at At RENELL'S ON THE CAMPUS 863 E. 13th Phone 5514 SALE—THIS WEEK ONLY. SALE—THIS WEEK ONLY.. KEITH ANNOUNCES! This Week Only Big Value Big Savings IN SWEATERS 15% off — they’re terrific, our finest tock now on sale— REMEMBER This Week Only Sweater Sale SALE—THIS WEEK ONLY. SALE—THIS WEEK ONLY. t* -J Z O M W W £ GO HH a -j < 09 >< z o M W W £ 09 hH a ►J < 09 >< ,-? z o a w H £ CO l-l a H J, ►J <! 09