Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
Soohomore YW Dinner Meet Sophomore women will meet "Tuesday for dinner and entertain ment at the YWCA headquarters in Gerlinger. The 5:30 p. m. affair is the first in a series of dinners planned by the Y sophomore commission. Francis Gillmore, Kwama presi dent, will speak. Representatives in. each house should collect 25 cents for each ticket and pick up the tickets from Lois Greenwood, YWCA di rector, at Gerlinger. “This will be an opportunity for all the girls to get together again after the summer,” said Mary Alice Baker, commission chair man, “and I want especially to in vite sophomore transfers to come and get acquainted with their classmates and with the Y. Speech Professor Returns Reutrning to the University speech department, D. Glenn Star lin, assistant professor of speech, will direct the new radio studios. Starlin has been working at the University of Iowa the past year for his doctorate. Seeale TODAY'S STAFF Assistant Managing Editor: Bob Funk Desk Editor: June Fitzgibbons Desk Staff: Phil Bettens, Ade line Garbarino, Miriam Goddard. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Mary Hall Night Staff: La Vaun Krueger, Connie Perkins, Jo Cunny. If a man wants to borrow I trouble, he never needs colateral. Idaho Invites U of O To Moscoi Oregon students have been in vited to attend and participate in the Homecoming of the University of Idaho, Oct. 14, according to a letter received by ASUO Presi dent Barry Mountain. The weekend will consist of a parade Saturday morning follow ed by the game between Oregon and Idaho in the afternoon. Open house and a Homecoming dance are planned in the evening. The Idaho student body suggest ed that Oregon students partici pate in the weekend of activities by entering a band or float in the parade, or have a represents group in halftime activities. “Participation of Oregon dents will give support to team, and will also add i spirit to the rivalry between schools in the Northern Divi which has been so prevalent ir past,” the letter states. Some of the big guns are si ed when the war ends; ot begin work on their memoir! When in doubt (also when do the friendliest thing. When accident taps a worker on the shoulder and calls "Time Out,” it may be for a day, a week, a month—or forever! Every year time runs out for some 16,000 workers, killed in action on their jobs. 80,000 are so severely injured that they may never work again. Two million are injured in greater or lesser degree. The cost to workers and industry—$4,500,000,000 annually. Over eighteen and a half million dollars every working day. ..... .y .. . ■£' , [When you’re inclined to bea bit careless, a little too tired to be cautious, remember, every 32 minutes some worker gets; "tapped for life,” every 16 seconds one is injured, temporarily or permanently. Know your job, be alert while on it. Vehicle accidents are the No. 1 killers and cause most permanent disabilities. Machinery is the principal source for partially disabling injuries, while the handling of objects knocks out more workers temporarily. Falls are occurring continuously, in all kinds of work, and cause anything from a slight injury to death. 1 So watch yourself at work. Think safely—use your head to save your job—maybe your life! - : . .. ... . Prepared in co-operation with the President’s Conference on Industrial Safety and contributed in the public interest by