Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1949)
Phi Eta Sigma (Continued from page one) must have a GPA of 3.5 for their first term of college or a 3.5 accumulative GPA for the en tire freshman year to be eligible for Phi Eta Sigma membership. The Oregon group has initiated 33 men since its establishment. Purpose of the organization is to raise the scholarship level in the freshman class and on the campus as a whole. University officers are Panian, president; Ken Rosenlof, vice-pres ident; Daniel Domreis, treasurer; and Bill Southwell, secretary. “I’d ask you for this dance, but all the cars are occupied.” Cal HawaHans Invite U.O. Club to Party The Hawaiian club of the Uni versity of California will have a party for Oregon Hui O Kamaaina members after the Oregon-Califor nia football game Nov. 12. Phi Chi Theta Pledges Phi Chi Theta, national business honorary, pledged nine women last week. Scholastic ability in the School of Business Administration was the basis of selection. New pledges are Jane Swint, Virginia Drake, Frances Lowry, Shirley Wilson, Betty Jo Carlton, Yvonne Strine, Donna Bernhardt, Barbara McBee, and Paula Castle. Students Steal 'Little Big' Plan SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)—Here we go again. The famed ship’s bell, trophy which goes to the winner of the annual “Little Big” game between Santa Clara and St. Mary’s, was stolen again yesterday. The bell was on display at the San Francisco Press Club, where it was being used for picture pur poses, when a half dozen youths rushed in, jostled onlookers and walked out with the bell, loaded the 500-pound trophy into their car and careened wildly down the street. They scraped the fender of a parked car and then ran a red light as Santa Clara trainer Henry Schmidt ran for a policeman. Santa Clara officials believe that USF students stole the trophy in disappointment over their defeat by the Broncos Sunday. The “Little Big” game is set for next Sunday in Kezar Stadium. Surrealism Talk Planned Rene L. Picard, assistant pro fessor of romance languages, will lecture on Surrealism at the first fall term meeting of the foreign language department’s Journal Club, at 8 p.m. Friday, at the Fac ulty Club. All faculty members and stu dents may attend the meeting and take part in informal discussion at the close of the talk. Co-ed: “Where is Elsie?” House Mother: “I don’t know; she went to the library.” S. U. Plan Heard (Continued jrom page one) made, but is waiting for Physical Plant Superintendent I. I. Wright’s okay before going ahead. Some funds are on hand for the development of a millrace site for the Junior Weekend canoe fete, second vice president Lou Weston reported, but they are “just a drop in the bucket.” Miss Weston has been working with senior Warren Davis on the millrace problem. Now under con sideration is the development of an island in the race where bleachers could be set. A general student cleanup day, with all Webfoots turning out to clear brush and clean off the space, was proposed to develop the spot and in addition act as a show of confidence by University students to townspeople and alumni who have been active in the restoration of the race. wmm "I PASS THE WORD ALONG TO MY PANS AND PRIENDS . . . CHESTERPIELDS ARE MILDER IT'S MY CIGARETTE!" 1 ■fe : ////A