Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1949)
'Quite a Few Apples Needed' For Art School Party Cider How many apples are needed to make 35 to 40 gallons of eider? Chief Apple Picker Jeff Case of the Associated Students of Architecture and Allied Arts unholstered his K-&-E-type duplex slide rule and began calculating. He allowed for amateur pressmen and a mechanical press, for the inevitable tasting, for the differing sizes and densities of the various kinds of apples, for loss by evaporation, for expansion or contraction due to temperature, and concluded: “Quite a few apples are needed.” But Case’s apple pickers are undaunted. They guarantee that from 35 to 40 gallons of cider will be available for the Frosh Party sponsored Saturday njght; Oct. 29, by the Associated Students of the Architecture and Allied Arts School. Assisting Case with the picking and pressing are Ardette Daniels, Donna Boddy, Jim McGrath, A1 SLaehli, De Norval Unthank, Donald Crump, Warren Carkin, Jeanne Hall, Kitty Lou Shaw, Cary Plaskett, and Myrna Lou Wormington. Picking will be done in local orchards, pressing will be done tonight. The cider press was donated by Don Gureimer of Eugene. Publication Of Folder Scheduled yA new guidance folder, “Ten Areas to Explore in'Choosing a Vocation,” is scheduled for publi cation by the Office of Student Af fairs, Vergil S. Fogdall, director of men's affairs, announced Thurs day. An earlier issue of the folder, published in mimeograph form, has b^en available for student use pre vious to this time. The new edition was written by Fogdall and H. C. McMurtry, counselor in the University Coun seling Center. Publication of the guidance fol der will be another step toward Payment Deadline • Campus living organizations are reminded by Oregana Business Manager Jim Sanders that No.v. 1 is the deadline for space payments to the Oregana. All Off-Campus MEN! Come to a meeting of the YEOMEN 7 pan. Mon., Oct. 31 Gerlinger Hall MAYFLOWER' If I •ift- hsAtDEIf- DIAL 5-I02Z TUE-WED., Nov. 1-2 NOTHING LESS THAN A MASTERPIECE - - - OVERWHELMING! ANDRE GIBE’S — With — MICHELE MORGAN PIERRE BLANCHAR "SyMPHONIE PASTORALE JOIN THE Foreign Movie Club Sign a student membership pledge card—or purchase a 53.00 season ticket. Membership cards offered on the campus at Rene Picard’s of fice, 211 Friendly, Student Co op or Mayflower and Heilig or at the Appliance Center. Your membership will help to bring internationally popular movies to Eugene. A FOREIGN MOVIE CLUB ATTRACTION j finishing the series of folders pre pared by the Office of Student Af fairs. Pamphlets already available to students are: “If You’re an Apprentice in the Art of Taking Examinations,” “Some Tips for Scholastic Success in the University of Oregon,” and “Let’s Take an Inventory.” ■ Those desiring copies of these folders may obtain them at the Office of Student Affairs in Em erald Hall. Bowling League Starts Rolling A men’s inter-dormitory bowling league started operations Tuesday night at a downtown alley with eight teams beginning the 16-week league. Plans include a women's league which will start in the next week or two and the addition of four more men’s teams, according to Clarence Naapi, Inter-Dorm Council mem ber in charge of the bowling lea gues. The leagues will run until the end of winter term with no bowling scheduled over final week and the vacation period, he said. Jack Anderson was the top bowl er of the evening as his Sederstrom Hall team made a clean sweep over the Hunter men. His 217 was high score for the evening and his 531 was high for the serfies. The consistent bowling of the Merrick men gave them high team score for the evening, however, with 1467 points as they beat Sig ma Hall. "• The winning teams made a clean sweep for the evening, each win ning by a 4-0 score. Other winners were Stan Ray over Sherry Ross and Gamma over Sigma. ONLY 10 cents "The Apple Of Your Eye" is a Gamma Alpha Chi with a basket of APPLES FOR YOU Monday 30 and Tuesday 31 SEE WHAT ELECTRICITY AND RUNNING WATER HAVE DONE TO "OUR WAY OF LIFE" In Eugene, electricity and water are supplied at very low rates by your municipally owned systems. 50 YEARS AGO Coal Oil Lamps Washboards & Tubs Wood Ranges Pitcher Pumps Brooms and Mops Outdoor Privies NOWADAYS Electric Lights Electic Washers Electric Ranges Convenient Faucets Vacuum Cleaners Sanitary. Plumbing (You Can Add To These Lists Yourself) EUGENE WATER 1ST ELECTRIC BOARD municipal utilities Ivan Niven Article Will Be Published Ivan Niven, associate professor of mathematics, lias been notified that his article, “The Iteration of Certain Arithmetic Functions,” will be published in the Canadian Journal of Mathematics next year. Niven has had several. articles accepts for publication in Ameri can journals but this is the first accepted for the Canadian Journal. The Journal, published by the University of Toronto press, is the quarterly publication of the Cana dian Mathematical Congress. PIC SHT F fXuu Group I formerly to 14.50. Now 5.95 Group II formerly to 17.50.Now 8.95 Group III formerly to 22.50 .Now 11.95 FLANNELS—GABARDINES and TWEEDS COVERTS due to the drastic reduction for this sale Phone there will he a charge for alterations. 5-7742 ^ 881 E. 13th UNIVERSITY MANS SHOP We have the perfect CORSAGE House Dances AND Whiskerino aHome t WTEftSON STS. EUGENE, OREGON INSTANT PRESSING STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR SUIT PRESSED » FOR WHISKERINO VETERANS Saturday, Oct. 29th—Last Day for Issuing Supplies This Term U. of O. Co-op
