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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shark, lo person or phone ext. 2111, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Kates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. • LOST J.OST Tan Leather Porno, con taining glasses anil student body card. Will purty who finds It please call 5-1438. Reward. 23 LOST Will whoever mistakenly picked up a purple coat at Spot Lit club In Portland please call 4-0720 after 2:30 p.m. 22 • FOR SALE •38 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan. Transmission good, $75. Phone 4-4429. 23 J940 CHKV Coupe $400. Phone Leo Harris 5-1511 or 5-4840. 22 FOR SALK Hood Men's bicycle $25. Phone 4-5067 evenings. 22 • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Theses typed at reas onable prices. Richards Secre tarial Service, 14th and Will amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38 J ii) Y'iT NKEI) Auto Insurance? Contact Tom Berry. Room 109. Sederstrom Hull. Ph. 5-9491. 18 • WANTED WANTED Passengers to share expenses to Portland Friday af ternoon. return Sunday. Call Del Evans. 4-6530. 22 • ROOMS GIRL offered room, board, and some wages for being Mother's helper. Phone 4-8215. 20 New Labor Rules For Minors Listed Now rulings affecting the em ployment of minors were announc ed Tuesday by Oregon Labor Com missioner William E. Kimsey. According to the report, the new regulations, approved by the State Wage and Hour Commission, pro hibit the employment of minors under 18 in recreation places after 3 0:30 p.m., prohibit the employ inept of minors under 16 in jobs declared hazardous by the State Industrial Accident Commission, and outlaw the employment of children under 14 in any work dur ing the school year. Also prohibited are the employ ment of minor girls as hotel maids until after the labor commissioner has made a special investigation. In addition, no minor girl may be employed for curb service work in drive-ins. The new regulations also set a minimum wage of r>0 cents an hour for minors rot already covered by special orders, and they provide for a 10-minute rest period for minors in the middle of each four-hour work period. Kimsey stated I hat the law does not affect domestic work, chores in and about residences, and sale and delivery of newspapers. He added that all employers of persons under 18 must have work permits. Tuesday's order is the" first change made in the regulations for the minors during the past 10 years, according to Kimsey. Pre-Nursing Club Meets The pre-nursing club will meet at noon today at Wesley house. Dr. F. N. Miller, director of the stu den health service, will address the group. The Emerald at one time printed ft Sunday paper. ' V —i. 1 i L.: ..1 ’ ; Sophomore Whiskcrino—Oct. 27 | Campus 'Wt&ny-fy- TRocatd Alpha Tau Omega More recent-weds are Bob Miih slngill and Janet French. The bride in a atudent nurae at the University of Oregon Meillcal School. Hon Bell recently pinned Mar Celia Murray, Theta at O.S.C.; Marty Hankinaon is pinned to Jean Furby of Hillaboro and Hon Ixiwell to Berna Dean Bartz of Spring field. The fruits of Iton Bell’s success ful hunting trip were enjoyed this week when he treated the house to a venison dinner. New pledges include: Russ Sara, Bob Glasson and Norwegian for eign student Kaare Sandegven. Alpha Delta Pi Barbara Williams, house presi dent, recently announced her en gagement to Don Thompson, a graduate with the class of '51, and Dorothy (.‘leaver came down from LaGrande last week to show off her diamond from A1 Fountain of Merced, California. Donna Sandusky is wearing Howard Slikard's Phi Kap pin and Mary Ellen Burrell is pinned to Bill West, Campbell Club. Alpha Omicron Pi Recent initiates are Marilyn Moore, Clare Johnson and Lila Popish. Kappa Alpha Theta How about this for a new slant on marriage? . . . Fiji Russ Waddle is playing cook at Waddle's Drive In while wife Marilyn (Hunt) acts as waitress. We wonder . . . does it work that way at home ? Recent-weds Margie Wells and Sigma Nil Jim Bartelt are teaching in Coqullle, Oregon. Fort Benning. Georgia fs home to past-president Nancy Chamber lain while recently-acquired hus band Lt. Jim Goode is stationed there. To be engaged list we can add Ann Craig. Her fiancee, Bob Mc Lean, is a dental student at South ern Cal. And pinnings .... Barbara Kec lan to A.T.O. Bob Altman, Sue Fitzgerald to ATO Bob Jones, Pat ti Wright to Phi Psi Carson Bowl er and Sally Hazeltine to Phi Psi Jim Harding. Diane Bekins was recently elect ed to fill the shoes of out-going rush chairman Jean Burgess. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xis have had Kthel Thompson, province president, as their guest during th<' past week. And more pinnings .... Stephic Kcutt to Keith Chatterton, Camp hell Club; Sally McKinney to Sig ma Chi Del Mobley; and Joyce Clark to Sigma Nu Joe Schafer. Janie Graham has announced her engagement to Don Bertucci, stationed at Fort Ord. Gamma Phi Beta Irene McLeon, Marion Moore and Mary Lou Hansen spent the summer gaining new knowledge of their sorority philanthropic project as counselors at the Gam ma Phi Beta summer camp for underplivlleged children in Sechelt, British Columbia. There's romance in the air at the Gamma Phi house, too .... Janet Bronson announced her en gagement to SAK Bob Bloom last week and Ann Hollenbeck is wear ing Kobin Lamson’s Sigma Chi pin. Alpha Phi B. J. Boner has been elected to fill the vice-presidency, vacated when Shirley Vanderendc transfer red to the University of Washing ton. Punky Boner was selected as social chairman, her sister's for mer job. Alpha Chi Omega Trudic Ebcrhart announced her engagement last week to Pat Han non, student at the University of California. Marriage took its toll of the Al pha Chi officers this summer . . . . Barbara Allison has been elected to fill the presidency left vacant by Hallic Williams' marriage to Bob Nottinham; Fran Lowery will take over Donna Lusby Henry’s post as treasurer; Mary Gilham re places Helen Hychr Bowman as social chairman and Audrey Trues dail fills Pat Foley Terjeson’s of fice as first vice president. Other new officers ase: Rosejnary Vaught, rushing chairman; Winna fred May, coresponding secretary; and Helen Shanks, second vice president. House Managers Meet House managers will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Religious Leaders Hear Jones Speak on Religion in the University "Today’s world is a world which confronts religion with many prob lems—problems which challenge our faith." This was the opening thought brought to a group of campus and community religious leaders who met with William C. Jones, dean of administration, to consider "Religion in the Univer sity", in Gerlinger Monday night. Jones presented the question of why America lives under the shadow of fear, a fear which was evident by continual armament, negotiation with allies and con scription of young men. He sug gested that we, as individuals, fear even ourselves. "Perhaps we, the people, do not understand the phil osophies that are on the march in the world today," he said. Don’t Practice Fundamental Ideas He continued, stating we do not practice ideas fundamental to civilization, as we disregard equal ity of man and imperal economic security of minority groups. Free dom of press, mind, assembly, and religion are neglected, Jones point ed out. Recalling the basic freedom of mind, which is essential in every group situation, Jones pointed to the modern university as the focal point of work. He described the university's task to conserve the wisdom of the past and to push the frontiers of knowledge for ward. Jones emphasized that stu dents come to the university to learn value judgments of justice, truth and to develop a philosophy of life as well as to pursue definite skills. "One does not have to be a religionist to know that one must have a philosophy of life other than materialism,” he said. Evaluation of Effect on Soul In conclusion, Jones emphasized that all the world is evaluated in terms of what it does to the soul of man, an evaluation that weighs the building of the spiritual life of a man. Man is precious in the sight of God and capable of repent ance, he stated, and conditions of life are beauty, truth and good will —conditions which man transfers into God. Jones also said division of state and religion does not mean that a university need be antagonistic to ward religion. TO SERVE YOU • LEN • JACK • BOB • CHARLIE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP Bewhiskered Gents, Candidates For Contest Feature Whiskerino tsy uonna Hart Ladies .don’t be frightened if some bewhiskered gent should come up to you on campus during the next week and a half. He prob ably isn't a fugitive from a gold mine of the 1850’s, but a "whole some" sophomore complying with the rules of the Whiskerino beard growing contest. And another feature of the next two weeks will be the Joe Colleges and Betty Co-eds of Oregon vying for the coveted title, the winners will not be announced until the night of the "Razor Rollick,” Sat urday, Oct. 27. All this was not so in the past. Back in 1933 there was no Sopho more Whiskerino ... it was then the Sophomore Informal. The dance was held in McArthur Court and the theme was built around that of a Spanish Court. This was "the first free admission dance of the school year.” All-American Girl Contest The only contest at that time was the All-American Girl contest. Selection was based on portraits only, and the winner was awarded a cup with the inscription "To the loveliest girl on the Oregon campus in 1933." Student Traffic Court Lists 1,442 Student Cars Student traffic court records show 1,442 cars registered at the University. Parking lots open to student cars include the Kmerald, Friendly, and Fiji parking lots: the Johnson hall lot is closed to students this year. The lot between Deady and Vil lard is a fire regulated zone, where parking is prohibited. A few years later, in 3 941, a change had taken place. The Joe CoUege-Betty Co-ed theme, fii t used in 1940, was made traditional. There was a beard-grdwirg con tent too, and the rules were en forced by Sheriff Jim Burne.ss a- d his posse. Violators were dunk' 1 head-first in a barrel of water. I.oud Sweaters and Sorks Dress for the 1941 dance was “loud sweaters and socks, as well as skirts and saddles, cords and rooters’ caps." Special permission was granted to have 1 a.m. closing hours for the night of the dance. the— CAMPUS —grocery Where you get friendly cheerful Service t Across from Carson Hall 1439 E. 13th Ph. 5-9693 ---- - Langlois Blue Vein Cheese 39c Borden s American Pimento in old Fashioned glass ...30c good with fresh Hi-Ho Crackers ADVERTISED IN LIT Jt • Collier* -Tax and •.. , sTi-Z :’.t*' i - - 4 ‘ £>£";* on the REXA&m&MW^ZWnHS:* CBS TWO IDENTICAL REX ALL PRODUCTS* • * FOR THE PRICE OF ONLY 1 + 1c 8th and Willamette 1950 Franklin Blvd. If 1 ^bUte in \ Modem Qamfa>it for that Dinner Date * Special Dinners • A La Carte Specials * Special Luncheons Waffles Served All Day THE NEW LYNWOOD CAFE Phones: 5-9064, 4-0S14