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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
[classified Flare your ad lit the Student Union, inuln desk or at the Shark, In per non or phone ext. 211), b»tween 2 and t pin. Monday Friday. Kates: Flr:t lesertlm 4c per ■word; subsequent Insertions 2c l»er word. PKICK Prizes at your new Safe I way Store 13th and Moss. Visit l otir Silver Anniversary Sale, Fri day evening, October 3. 12 DANTKD Girl for part time housework or girl to live In for 'board and room. Call 4-8215. 12 t— KOAC Will Air let's Sing' Show F"Lot’H Sing, America," a radio irogram for county grammar bools, will begin broadcasting at :ir. j) in. today on the state sta on, KOAC, according to liobert ye, public school music professor. I The program, formerly directed k' Maude Garnett, associate pro Uua- of public school music, will ffcnr?*le its tenth anniversary this (bar. It. is one of two programs of Is type wulely known; the other is lie University of Wisconsin pro ham. Miss Garnett referred to the program as “turning the children pi instead of just the radio." f The public school music class »ught by Nye will furnish the participants. Georgia Dragich, sen fcr in music, will assist. Most are public school music majors. They .re as follows: [ Larry Swanson, Carl Winkie lack, and Kay Johnson; Kathleen ckerman, Margaret Powne, adelon Adler, Lovctta McTag ert, Patricia Brown. Jeanette tone, Janis Kvans, Jacqueline . adigan, Sharon Anderson, Bar bara Fulton and Beverle Goheen. f CAMPUS CALENDAR A Thursday, October 4, 1951 9:00 Chest X-Kay 214 SU S. Phi Delta Phi 110 SU Noon Art Kehool 111 SU %, Co-op Board 114 St' Spanish Table 113 SU ft :00 .Russian Arts Club 110 SU >4:00 Social Chairmen 334 SC IVCF 111 SU *S:00 AS CO Senate 334 SU IVCF 111 SU ^ :30 Chess Club Comm Lunch SIT 8:00 VMCA Dads Room SU ■8:80 Newman Club 315 SU > Now Flaying “Angels in the Outfield” Paul Douglas & Janet Leigh Sturts Sunday “People Against O’Hara” Spencer Tracy & Diana Lynn also "The Strip’ ickey Rooney & Sally Forrest Note: Hcilig Theatre will be ' losed afternoons only, Monday iru Friday, for an indefinite t eriod for repairs. Box office 111 open at G:00 for evening lowings only. Sat. 11:45—Sun ty 12:45. HEIIIG 4-9?ll LANE 4 0431 Now Playing jood Girls Go to Paris” with Melvin Douglas also “You Can’t Take It With You” ames Stewart & Jean Arthur Starts Sunday You’re In the Navy Now” Gary Cooper & Jane Greer also “Mudlark” Irene Dunn & Alec Guinness flYJ?’ [girtfooti > . NOW PLAYING “King Soloman’s Mines” Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr Marine Band Instruments THIS HAIti’ and tin- other instruments In the background are some of the many pleees of the t'nltcd States Marine Band which are scheduled to appear at McArthur court at 8 p.m. next Thursday. The hand, which Is the oldest military symphony organization in the L.S., j Is directed by Maj. William K. Santelman. PCC Offense <Continued from paijc {our) Sam Baker, Oregon State, has averaged 42 yards per punt on 10 tries. Frank Gifford, Southern Cal ifornia, with two touchdowns, nine conversions and a field goal, and Harry Hugasian, Stanford, with four touchdowns, lead in scoring. BONVIBIIAL ST ATISTICS HUSHING TCB Net Ave. Mann, OSC Gifford, SC Baker, OSC McKlhonny, Wash. Cameron, USCL NovtkOff, Ore. Olszewski, Cal. Meyers, Stan. ... Edwards, Ore. . Hugasian, Stan. PASSING Mitchell, Wash. Kerkorian, Stan. Cameron, UCLA Anderson, Ida. Hockey, Wash. Morrow, OSC .. Dunham, Ore. Mais, Cal. Garrett, Stan. ... KtCKOKF RETURNS Williams, SC Pool, WSC Hugasian, Stan. Novikoff, Ore. Dailey, UCLA Ashworth, Ore. 23 36 37 24 29 32 33 24 19 26 254 217 215 173 163 157 145 141 134 134 11.0 6.0 5.8 7.2 5.6 4.8 4.4 6.0 6.5 5.2 PA 44 25 20 34 18 27 27 16 10 PC Yds 28 318 16 14 12 11 10 9 8 6 214 145 185 11*2 133 112 185 60 No. Yds. 4 137 133 101 92 96 61 Ave. 34.3 22.2 33.7 30.7 19.0 30.5 PUNT RETURNS Dailey, UCLA . LemMon, Cal. . Wililams, SC . No. Yds. Ave. 4 76 19.0 4 34 8.5 7 33 4.7 INTERCEPTIONS Shaw, Ore. Bozanic, SC . Williams, SC . Mann, OSC Nunis, SC . Albrecht, Wash. . Tennefoss, Stan. No. Yds. 35 70 66 42 42 0 0 'Y' Membership Drive Ends This Afternoon The YWCA membership drive will end today at 5 p.m., Jackie Wilkes, membership chairman, has announced. House representatives are to turn in the memberships they have collected to Miss W’ilkes or Miss Mary Elizabeth McDowell at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger by that time. A soldier who might otherwise die will get a new lease on life if you will give a pint of blood through the Armed Forces Blood Donor Program. Make an appoint ment with your Red Cross—and keep it. You can’t transfuse a promise to donate. Community Chest Drive Rolling The campus Community Chest drive got underway Wednesday, but it was too early to tell about the progress of the campaign. Mike Lally, student chairman, reported ; Wednesday night. Flying speeches arc being given in all living organizations. Frances Gillmore organized the speeches and arranged for those to the various men's living organizations. Jack Faust is in charge of the speeches being made in the wom en's houses. Women who are to tour the men’s organizations on behalf of the drive include Joan Mane Mil ler, Ann Lawrence, Nancy Collins, Joan Lawson, Barbara Swanson, Ancy Vincent, Sunny Allen, Ethel Larson, Connie Seymour, Marilyn Power, Frances Gillmore, Mary Waddell, Sue Drummond, Mary Bennett, Mary Kelley, Jane Slo cum, Joan Walker, Vanda Randall, Donna Hart, Marcia Eagleson, Judy McLoughlin, and Kathleen Fraser. House representatives will be collecting for the drive in connec tion with the speeches. Lally an nounced that they were to turn in the money they receive^ to Ann McLaughlin at Alpha Omicron Pi or to himself at Phi Gamma Delta. NSA Pros and Cons (Continued from f<tigc one) NSA activities on national and international affairs are concen trated at the annual national stu dent congress. A typical problem discussed at the conference in Au gust, according to Sandegren. was the question of forming a Western union of students from nations which had withdrawn from the In ternational Union of Students (which other world student groups charge is Communist-dominated). Opponents of a new union felt it would create more conflict and prevent the non-IUS nations from accomplishing anything. The best work at the congress was done in the subcommission sessions, Sandegren felt. From there the discussions went to the commissions (on student life, edu cational problems, and internation al affairs), and then to the plen ary session, where votes were finally taken. Sandegren said that when the fruits of the congress are taken back to the colleges, the stu dents can benefit in their thinking and aetivty on thees issues. Deadline Oci. 8 For Class Changes Oct. 8 will be the last possible 'late for students to change their study programs. Any changes after this date will involve penalties and petitions for exception, Registrar Clifford L. Constance, said. Drop - cards or course - change cards inay be obtained in the regis trar's office, but Constance empha sized that no change is effected until these cards are filed in that office. MEETINGS— There will be a noon meeting of all members of the Student Union publicity committee Monday in 313 Student Union. AH new membe■ 3 and sub-chairmen are asked to at lend, according to Bob Ford, chair man of the committee. Oregana Schedule The Oregana picture schedule for the remainder of this week la as follows: Today: C'hemey Hall, Delta Tan Delta. Friday: ( hi I’si, Delta T'psilon. ad ley s ....... For Those Very Special Occasions Picturesque Nyion Hose with clocked designs in black and brilliants To make beautiful legs— more glamorous than ever It’s Picturesque Hose— at Hadleys— 1.95-2.95 Hey&lletf/ % Here's A,;,» I Gabanaro I | spoils sViit-4- \ I you Heard ukabou+/" ; Wear it open for *.ports, or.,. ■w max mutmszam with a tie for stepping out. Ivahanaro . . • with the r/j amazing new Arafold collar ^ Kl ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ARROW SHIRTS SEE