Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 21, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

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    A SPOUSE FOR DAD'S DAY
Gamiles Calls for Hostess Pictures
Pictures of Dad’s Day hostess
candidates have been called for by
John Gamilcs, Dad’s Day general
chairman. Deadline for submitting
the pictures, which constitute sub
mitting candidacy, is 5 p.m. Jan.
30.
Wives of University students, or
married University women are
eligible for competition, Gamiles
New Coeds Slate
Talks at AWS Tea
Women new to the campus
this term will have the opportu
nity to meet Mr*. Golda Wick
ham, a**oeiate director of stu
dent affaris, at the AWS cabinet
tea today.
The tea will be held from 4 to
5:S0 p.m. In the Dad’s lounge,
8U. Campus clothes are In or
der, according to Janet Wick,
chairman.
Campus life will be discussed
by AWS members.
Campus Calendar
10 a.m. Y Kin Comm 318 SU
11 a.m. Kellog Comm 337 SU
Noon SpaniNh Table 1I3 8U
Y Charm Comm 110 SU
Journ Lunch I11SU
Health & PE
Pac 112 SU
Y Prog Comm 114&U
3:30 SU Bd 337 SU
4 p.m. Fresh Dec Comm 1118U
AWS Cab Tea
Dad's Lounge
Dad’s Day Comm
214 SU
4:15 Druids 213 SU
8:30 Asbly Aud Ball mi SU
Young Demos 334 SU
Cot Hr Forum 313 SU
6:45 Oosmo Exec Comm
318 SU
Deseret Cl 113SU
7:30 • Jones Lect 201 SU
Pub Bd 337 SU
said. The photographs should be
turned Into Student Union 303
(special events room), or to Don
Almy, Druids president, at Theta
Chi.
Gamiles urged all University
wives, husbands, or relatives to
submit pictures.
Name and address of the entrant
should be written on the back of
the picture, Gamiles said, and the
photographs should b^ placed in
envelopes or folders.
Three finalists will be selected
from the photographs submitted,
and the hostess will be named by
student vote. She will be presented
at the Dad’s Day luncheon, with
the other two finalists, and will
present trophies at half-time cere
monies at the Idaho basketball
game Feb. 7.
Tickets for the Dad’s Day lunch
Barnett Studies
Island Peoples
Homer G. Barnett, professor of
anthropology, on leave from the
University for the past eighteen
months, has been working for the
U. S. government as staff an
thropologist of the trust territory
of the Pacific.
Professor Barnett's work was
among the Micronesian people,
whom he studied to see their re
action to new ways of living. His
interest in these people started in
1947 when he went to Palau is
lands to study the natives and
their language.
Barnett is now writing a book
on the administration of anthro
pology in similar situations. He
remains a consultant of the trust
territory staff.
This trust territory includes the
Marshall islands, Caroline islands
and the northern Mariannas. It
was presented as a trusteeship ad
ministration to the United States
by the United Nations organiza
tion following World War II.
eon will go on Bale Monday at the
Student Union main desk. Charge
is $1.25 per plate.
Gamiles said students planning
to have their fathers down for the
weekend should write personal let
ters and purchase their luncheon
tickets. In addition, the open letter
to be printed in the Emerald should
be cut out and mailed, he stated.
Social Calendar
Wednesday
Desserts
Hale Kane—Ann Judson house
Orides—Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Gamma Delta—Pi Beta Phi
Friday
Firesides
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Saturday
Fireside
Pi Kappa Phi
Saturday
Dance
Freshman Snowball
Jan. SI—Women
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Ann Judson house
Chi (hnega
Delta^eta
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Zeta Tau Alpha
February 21—Men
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Theta Chi
Yeomen
February 27—Men
Alpha and Gamma halls
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
March 7—Men ’
Phi Kappa Psi
Conference in Hawaii
To Draw UO Delegates
ASUO President Pat Dignan is
looking for one or more students
who would like to represent the
University at a conference in Ha
waii in April.
But for one thing Dignan thinks
he would have no trouble finding
all the representatives he needs.
The problem: delegates will have
to take care of their own travel
expenses.
The conference, sponsored by the
University of Hawaii, is being pro
moted to further good will among
nations of the Pacific Ocean area,
according to information Dignan
New Blood Drive
Starts Next Week
The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be in downtown Eugene to collect
blood for wounded soldiers in Ko
rea. Students and faculty can
make appointments now by calling
the Red Cross office, 4-5244. Ac
cording to Mrs. J. H. Jackson,
| chairman of Eugene blood drive,
140 donors are needed.
Those students who signed up
during the drive in October, and
who have not been contacted re
cently, are asked to re-declare
their intent to donate. The quota
this month has been set at 375 ap
pointments, 235 of which have al
ready been filled.
Vacancies occur primarily be
tween noon and 3:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Mrs. Jackson said. Per
sons who can fill these appoint
ments are urged to contact the
Red Cross office, as soon as pos
sible. The bloodmobile will be lo
cated at 16th and Willamette.
Names of DU Pledges ..
Added to Complete List
The Delta Upsilon pledge list
was omitted in the Emerald Tues
day. Pledging DU during formal
rush week were Bruce Blackledge,
Bill Evans, James Massey, Homer
Speer and James White.
received from its general chair
man. Living expenses of delegates
would be taken care of by individ
ual members of the University at
Hawaii, he said.
Invitations have also been sent
to universities in Australia, Can
ada, Chile, Nationalist China, In
donesia, Japan, Mexico, New Zea
land, Peru, the Philippines, the
Ryukyu islands, Thailand and
others in the United States.
Dignan hopes to bring the mat
ter up in ASUO senate this Thurs
day. Interested persons should con
tact him before that time, he said.
• CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Chairmanships for the annual
Phi Theta Upsilon “Mystie” sale
are still open to petitioners. Still
open to freshmen women are gen
eral chairman, publicity, promo
tion, distribution, booth sales,
house sales, collections and decora
tions. Petitions should be turned
in to Judy McLoughlin, Rebec
house, or Joan Walker, Kappa Al
pha Theta, before Jan. 23.
0 Mortar Board, senior wom
en’s honorary, will meet at 6:30
p.m. today at Delta Zeta, president
Marian Briner has announced.
0 B. E. Griffin, instructor in
geology, will lecture on “The Lar
val Development of the Pacific
Oyster,” Friday at 4 p.m. in Sci
ence 314.
0 Tryouts for the exchange as
sembly, “Webfoot Impressions of
’53” will be held tonight at 6:30 in
the Student Union ballroom.
DICK BUSEY
NO MORE SQUABBLES'
NO MORE FIGHTS'
FROM NOW ON,
IT it's buddy-buddy!
VWwtf RK5HTP
) right! ^
you AND me!
p we're ^
PALS FOR )
v life! y
AH/ DAMON AND
PYTHIAS! next;
they'll be <
^-7 holding
hands!
r~j
c
YEAH..,TO KEEP
FROM SLUGGING
EACH OTHER J
HOW CAN
THEY TELL
SOON ?
More People Smoke Camels
THAN ANY OTHER
CIGARETTE!
(T Only time wifi fell abouf
a friendship I And only
time will tell about a ciqareffe!
CAMELS
for 30 days
-for MILDNESS
and FLAVOR I
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel
is America’s most popular cigarette
leading all other brands by billions!
Camels have the two things smokers
want most—rich, full flavor and cool,
cool mildness...pack after pack! Try
Camels for 30 days and see how mild,
how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy
able they are as your steady smoke!