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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
TODAY S STAFF Make-up editor: Bill Frye. Copy desk: Alice Hodges. Jackie Wardell. NIGHT STAFF Editor: Pat Choat Staff: Mary Ann More How much SEX On College Campuses? How wild are today’s college stU' dents? What are the real facts about campus morals? Pageant Magazine polled students at fourteen colleges to present a startling survey of the sex habits of 1951's coeds and collegians. No names were asked; all answers were anonymous. The result: the true facts about college sex life. It's like a bull session where everyone reatfy tells the truth. Don't miss “How Wild Are College Students" ... an intimate 12-page survey in the just-out November issue of PAGEANT ) "THE PICK OF THE POCKET MAGAZINES" Now at your newsstand — 25* YWCA to Hold 'Pauper Party' Women transfer students will be honored by the YWCA upperclass commission at a "pauper party fiom 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger. The affair will he informal, Bon nie Birkemeier, chairman of the sponsoring commission, said, with pedal pushers and jeans in order. Upperclassmen are urged to attend and meet the transfers, she said. Purpose of the party is to get acquainted. Miss Birkemeier said. Bridge will be played and refresh ments served. Those who have assisted in the plans for the event are Gerry Pear son, program; Maggie Powne, re freshments; Jean Lewis, invita tions; Kitty Fraser, publicity; Mary Ellen Burrell, promotion; and Barbara Swanson, hospitality. First News Committee Meeting Slated by 'Y‘ The Y'MCA news committee will hold its first meeting today at 4 p.m. in YMCA offices in the Stu dent Union. The international affairs com mittee will met at 6:30 a m. in the YMCA offices to discuss its plans for the fall term, according to act ing president Pete Stereefherk. Fraternity and Sorority Crests, Recognition Pins, Rings j Replacement Stones ONYX RUBY SARDONYX INITIATION GIFTS ORDER NOW University Jeweler’s Foreign Student Addresses Senate _... ... ... m ~ * ASI'O SENATE members hear Kaare Sundegren, foreign student from Norway, as he explains the ob jects of the National Students association. Sandegren, who attended the NNA congress In Minneapolis last August, was invited by the senate to present his views on the controversial question of Oregon membership in the organization. Photo hs />«*«*»I If SU Board Appoints New Chairman Decision to accept the responsi bility for the embosograph ma chines, a poster printing machine previously operated by the Univer sity administration, and selection of Don Almy, sophomore in busi nes sadministration, as new dance committee chairman were the chief actions of the Student Union board i at its Wednesday meeting. Almy was named chairman of the dance committee from a field of three petitioners, replacing Bob Briggs, who has been declared scholastically ineligible. The embosograph, which makes posters of various kinds and col ors was purchased last year at a cost of $797, and placed tinder the control of the administration until this year’s SU board should make the final decision as to who should assume responsibility for it. THEY'RE HERE! THEY'RE HERE! THOSE WONDERFUL “LITTLE FLATS" IN COLORS YOU'VE BEEN CHEERING FOR! Our own “mary jane” in red, blue or black calf and in grey suede, 11.95. Joyce’s “collar pin” in coffee bean, navy or charcoal suede with matching kid trim, 10.95 or in all red box-glove, 9.95. '(/uA4‘ * •NichoHa^i 625 SOUTHWEST BROADWAY IN PORTLAND \ f Other actions by the board in cluded dissolution of the SU work shop until such time that a need for the committee arises. The com mittee was described by the board as not now performing any func tion. No petitions were received by the board for the vacancies on the board for one student each from the schools of journalism and health and physical education. The board decided to contact the deans of the two schools for recommen dations to fill the vacancies. Paul Lasker, chairman of the SU house committee, made a report on giving the function of Student Union hospitality to the house committee, no such activity now being carried on by the SU. The matter was tabled until the next board meeting. Student Union Director Dick Williams reported receipt of from *2.400 to $2,500 for the United States Marine band concert at the latest report. A report was given on plans to provide hospitality for the members of the band by the SU board. It was announced that petition ing for SU committees and aetivi ity pool work is open at all times to interested students. South Carolina adopted the Or dinance of Sec-cession in 1860 as a protest against the election of Lincoln. He declined. Press Conference Meets Delegate!) will begin nrrivinj; Friday for the 25th annual high school conference to be held in the Student Union Friday and Satur day. The conference will begin Friday afternoon with panel discussions ou various phases of newspaper work and yearbook production in high schools. Oregon Journalism stu dents and Emerald and Oregana staff members will moderate the panels. These panels will continue Saturday. During the conference, the dele gates and their publication ad visers will hear talks by head foot ball coach Don Casanova, It. C. Mc Call, head of the speech depart ment,' some of Oregon's foreign Journalism students, nnd college i newspaper cartoonist Dick Bibler. Nearly 300 students and 55 ad visers from 01 schools throughout the state have registered to attend the conference, sponsored by the school of journalism. Schools are allowed four official delegates. They will be housed on campus and in the Eugene area. Leeper Chosen by APA As Member-at-large Robert VV. Deeper, professor of psychology, has been named as a member-at-large of the executive committee in the general psychol ogy division of the American Psy chological association. Deeper was the psychology de partment’s representative at the APA’s Chicago meeting recently. He Is also president of the Wester Psychological association. I After dark—when visibility is poorest—danger is great est. So be sure to slow down and be extra alert at night. Be sure, too, to keep your windshield free of mud or grime and to see that your windshield wipers do their Job. Remember—what you can’t see can hurt you I Be Careful—the life you save may be your ownl *■> Sponsored In the Interest of your safety by 0r&2QH Daily EMERALD