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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
CAMPUS CALENDAR Today 8 a.m.—Advance registration, 213-214-215 SU 11:45 a.m.—Chemistry depart ment, 110 SU 12 noon—Kappa Rho Omicron, 111 SU SU Directorate, 112 SU Gamma Alpha Chi, Com muter’s Lunch SU 4 p.m.—Cosmopolitan Club, 219 SU SU Board, 337 SU 5:30 p.m.—Theta Sigma Phi, 114 SU 6 p.m.—Phi Theta Upsilon, 213 SU Kwama, 214 SU 6:30 p.m.—Journalism Dinner, 110-111-112-113-114 SU Movies of UO - Colorado game, SU Ballroom 7 p.m.—Newman Club Execu tive Council, Ger. Men’s Lounge Christian Science Organiza tion, 1251 Emerald St. I-VCF, Alumni Hall Alpha Phi Omega, 214 SU Junior Inter-Fraternity Council, Alpha Tau Ome ga 7:30 p.m.—Movie “Of Mice and Men”, 201 SU Propeller Club, 333-334 SU Student Court, 315 SU 8 p.m.—SU Recreation Com mittee, 313 SU 8:30 p.m.—Delta Theta Phi, Ger. Sunporch Wednesday 8 a.m.—Advance registration, 213-214-215 SU 12 noon—Spanish table, Ancho rage Cafe 4 p.m.—Foreign Students, 110 111 SU Barometer (Continued, from page one) season’s record. And rally squad girls affirmed the same report about the Oregon rooters. The big wheels, those who are used to being quoted, were almost unanimous in picking Oregon to win, but we rather doubt if they’re putting much money on the table to back up their statements. “We’ve got three wins between us,’’ and “it’s just a contest to see who stays in the cellar,” were sam ples of less enthusiastic student re actions. Nevertheless, the Ducks will show up in Portland with at least 1500 rooters (It’s their turn this year to gripe abouj. ticket distri bution) and as one fan explained it: “There should be some swell par ties.” 1(]0 The eamf-writm portable ever Mt! THE NEW ROYAL * * 4 4 WORLD'S l PORTABLE U Of O CO-OP 1-444 Pi Kaps Select Ten Semi-Finalists For Dream Girl The five finalists for Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha will be selected tonight following a dinner for the 10 semi-finalists. The 1950 Dream Girl will be chosen from the five and announced at the Dream Girl dance, Dec. 2. The ten women from whom the finalists will be named are Barbara Baker, Pi Beta Phi; Pat Burrows, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Charlene Hanset, Carson; Yvonne Hepley, Alpha Xi Delta; Sylvia Jones, Chi Omega. Kay Kolasa; Sigma Kappa; Doris Padrick, Gamma Phi Beta; Jean Peterson, Delta Delta Delta; Ar lene Stone, Susan Campbell; and Pat Wright, Kappa Alpha Theta. Oregana Schedule... Oregana picture schedule: Tuesday: Off-campus seniors S through Z Retakes: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Sederstrom Hall, Sigma Hall, Sherry Ross Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Zeta Tau Alpha. KDUK to Have 3 Newscasts Three news programs a day will be presented over the University’s new FM station, KDUK. Two of the news programs will be handled jointly by KDUK and the School of Journalism. A summary of campus news, “Tomorrow Morning’s Headlines,” will be presented each evening by the Emerald, also in cooperation with KDUK. The announcement of the first scheduled programs of the new station came Monday from Glenn Starlin, faculty advisor of KDUK, and Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the School of Journalism. The noon and dinner news pro grams will be the responsibility of the radio news writing classes of Gordon Greb, instructor in journal ism. A staff to handle the nightly news show which will present high lights of the news which will ap pear in the Emerald the next morning, will be named by Editor Anita Holmes and Managing Edi tor Lorna Larson. IM Volleyball Schedule 4 p.m. Court 40—Lambda Chi vs. Delta 4 p.m. Court 43—Betas vs. Mint. 5:45 Court 43—Phi Psis vs. SAE Barometer (Continued front Pape one) scale depending on whether you use cream. Lacking the flash and newness of the Erb Memorial, the MU is probably more solidly en trenched as the hub of campus acti vity. Almost all student offices are located there. About 2,000 couples can dance in only relative discom fort in the building, with dancing in the downstairs ballroom and the upstairs lounge, cleared of furniture. . .. Operation of the MU is in the hands of student committees (one of them on “dance instruction”) under a chairman, with subcom mittees somewhat similar to those at the University in charge of hanging pictures, another in charge of taking down pictures, and many other interesting things. Apparently Oregon is not the only place where progress moves forward by going backwards and sideways—one guide pointed out an unfinished storm sewer which he said was begun when he enter ed school. He was a senior. And a “temporary” dormitory identical with the Oregon Vets’ Dorm adds dubious distinction to the south end of the campus. It’s been there five years; so has our “temporary” dorm. Most fascinating rumor heard was that at Oregon, the Side is | CLASSIFIED | LOST—Combination wallet and change purse. Name inside: Mc Collough. Finder please return to "library office. Reward. 45 LOST—Collie puppy in campus vicinity—please notify owner ii you have information concern ing dogs where abouts. Thanh you. 1261 Alder Apt. 7 or Eme rald Office. 4E LOST—Brown rimmed glasses ir red case. Ext. 484, Sue Griffin 4! to be closed up so that the beer selling market may be cornerec by the Student Union. Our predic tion: it’ll be a cold day first. WE HAVE 'EM1 bright yellow slickers 5.90 Everyone wants to know where they can find those bright yellow slickers that have been flashing around the campus ... and here is the answer to where . .. AT PENNEY'S, of course! Come in and go way back to the boys' department and there you will see those bright, yellow slickers for only 5.90. Made of yellow oilskin that keeps you so dry! • • • • at KENNEY’S