Orides Schedule Initial Meetings
Orides, independent organiza
tion of off-campus women will
start fall activities with two open
meetings, October 2 and 9, Dor
othy Christianson, Orides presi
dent, announced Tuesday.
All women students living off
campus and not affiliated with
any living organization are eligible
for membership. Pledging will
probably take place the third Mon
day in October.
Major social functions fall term
will include desserts, a house
dance and participation in Home
coming activities. In addition
Orides affords an opportunity to
get acquainted, to have closer con
tact with campus life, and “to
hang your hat and chew the fat,”
Miss Christianson said.
For almost 18 years Orides has
t>een an active social group on the
campus. In the past few years a
Mothers’ club and an alumni club
have developed which work in
close cooperation with the stu
dent organization.
Weekly meetings are held at 7
p. m. Monday on the third floor of
Oerlinger. The meeting room is al
*ao available as a lounge and study
room during the day. Those in
terested in further details may
call extension 425.
We wonder if nations exper
ience declining birth rates because
the stork is a bird with a big bill.
ji_
i', A government bureau often
turns out to be a group of people
organized to keep the taxpayers
■Worried.
Cosmopolitan Club
Plans Coffee Hour
The Cosmopolitan Club, organiz
ed last spring, is having a coffee
hour at 4 p.m. Oct. 5, at Wesley
House on the old YMCA location
on Kincaid Street.
The Cosmopolitans consist of the
many foreign and exchange stu
dents and all interested American
students. The range of countries
this year is from Norway to Siam.
Campus clothes will be in order
and refreshments will be served.
The purpose of the meeting is to
get acquainted with the new fore
ign students and to renew acquain
tance with those who were here last
year.
Library Reserve Starts
New Friday Nite Hours
The library reserve book room
will remain open until 9 p.m. Fri
day evenings, beginning this term,
Carl W. Hintz, librarian, announc
ed Tuesday.
Formerly closed at 5 p.m. Fri
days, the reserve room will remain
open during circulation desk hours.
Reserve books circulate for over
night use one hour before closing
time. •
Ulcers are said to be the occu
pational disease of radio announc
ers. We wonder what affliction is
reserved for the news commenta
tors.
WAA Presents
Show to Frosh
The Woman’s Athletic Associa
tion presented “WAA on Parade”
Tuesday night to freshmen and
new women students in Gerling
er Gym.
Bonnie Gienger, President, act
ed as radio announcer and intro
duced the various sports and their
heads as well as the WAA officers,
Phyllis Rich, vice-president; Janet
Frye, secretary; Bunny Bradley,
treasurer; Miss Jeannette Masili
onis, faculty adviser; Joan Jacobs,
sergeant-at-arms; and Marian
Christenson, custodian.
Volleyball, headed by Norma
Munie, starts October 3, it was
announced. Frances Hussey heads
badminton with a tournament set
sometime during fall term. Joan
Jacobs is in charge of baseball, a
spring sport, Ruth Organ takes
care of winter term basketball
and Shirley Smart of winter term
swimming. Dolores Friedrich has
the new winter term sport, bowl
ing, in the SU.
Breda Lynch heads tennis in the
spring, and Margaret Smith has
hockey, which meets Tuesday
and Thursday at 4 p. m. and Sat
urday from 10 till 12 a. m. be
hind Gerlinger. The two hockey
clubs, the Evergreens and the
Cascades, will be battling each
other in a tournament to deter
mine which one goes to the North
west conference in Vancover, Brit
ish Columbia, later on.
The Outing Club and the
women’s honorary swimming club,
Amphibians, put on acts. ,
The worst feeling in the world!
Nine years old and he can’t play with the
gang! His parents say two or three of the
boys are different and he shouldn’t associ
ate with them.
What do they mean, different? He re
members that only a few days ago his his
tory teacher told him that all Americans
are equal—all citizens of one country and
all working together.
This kid judges the rest of the gang by
their individual personality, character and
how they pluy ball—not by their race or
religion.
Each race, each religion, contributes its
own talents, culture and idealism to pro
duce that amazing blend of ideas and vigor
which have made America great. This boy
wants to be proud of his country ... not
ashamed of it—and he can be if we don’t
influence him to the contrary!
Make sure that you are not spreading
rumors against a race or a religion. Speak
up, wherever you are, against prejudice,
and work for better understanding. Re
member that’s what it means—to be a good
American citizen.
Accept or reject people
on their individual worth
Music Association
Seeks New Members
The Civic Music Association,
which sponsors a series of con
certs during the school year, is
holding a membership drive this
week, ending at 6 p. m. Saturday
night.
Students are admitted to these
concerts under their University
activity cards-, but faculty mem
bers must buy tickets. After this
week membership is closed.
Headquarters have been estab
lished at the Osburn Hotel, but
faculty members of the association
are also helping by canvassing
the campus for their fellow work
ers. Tickets may also be purchas
ed at Miller’s Department Store
and at Wilson’s Music House.
Tickets are $6.15 for adults for
the season, and $3.08 for children.
Last year the series included
Kirsten Flagstad, Joseph Szegeti,
Thomas L. Thomas, a four-piano
ensemble, Grant Johannesen, the
Portland Symphony Orchestra,
and Wagner’s Cavalleria Rusti
cana and Paggliacci.
The modern city consists of a
large number of persons striving
to avoid being hit by an automo
bile.
classified}
FOR SALE—Mandolin with per
sonality 206 D McClure. 5
FOR SALE—Model A Roadster
perfect condition. D-25 Min
turn. 4
FOR SALE—Furnished new view
house. 2 bedrooms, living room,
dinning room, kitchen, utility,
livable view basement, heata
lator fireplace, auto-oil furnace.
South of Malibor hill, $12750.
Prof. D. R. Marshall, 2875 Divi
sion, Tel. 4-8462. 4
FOR SALE—’36 Plm. Sdn. Good
runing condition. Body rough.
$60 1399 Agate after 5. 2
WANTED—One roommate (male)
to share room in private home
close to campus. Prefer senior or
graduate student. See or call
Gene at University press. Aft
ernoons. 2
America may spend more money
on chewing gum than on books,
but judging from some of the best
sellers that doesn’t necessarily
mean we have bad judgement.
■ _ —i,
CAFETERIA HOURS
Lunch. 11:30-1:30
Dinner. 5:30-7:00
ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION
Two things to remember if this
happens to you.
1. Try to make closing hours
2. Sell the car through
EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
The wise advertiser knows the best
way to meet the student market is by
advertising in the student paper.