CAMPUS BRIEFS
A Ihfi Student Union movie
committee will meet Tuesday at
’ 3 P-m., Wednesday at 4 p.m. and
- Thursday at 4 p.m., according to
chairman Barbara Wilcox. Com
- mlttee members should attend as
many of the meetings as possible,
' eald Miss Wilcox.
'• Theta Upsllon will meet
today at 6:30 p.m. In the Student
Union.
• Deseret club, Latter Day
Saints religious organization, wiil
meet at noon today in the Stu
dent Union.
• Wesley Metzekelt from the
Student Volunteer Movement will
speak to the YWCA upperclass
cabinet Wednesday noon at Ger
linger hall. Metzekeit'a special
field is work camps in Mexico.
Anyone is welcome to come, ac
cording to Anne Hill, reporter.
• Skull and Dagger will meet
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Stu
dent Union, according to Phil
Lynch, president.
0 Member* of Kwama will
meet at 6:30 this evening in Ger
linger hall, Janet Gustafson, pres
ident, has announced. Plans will
be formulated for the Homecom
ing activities of the honorary.
0 "Who Is Jesus Christ?” will
be the topic of a student-led pre
sentation at the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship meeting to
night at 7 in Gerlinger hall.
0 Religious Kvaluation Week
program committee, consisting of
all committee chairmen, will meet
today at 1 p.m. in the YMCA of
fice in the Student Union, ac
cording to Barbara Swanson, gen
eral chairman of P.E Week.
• “Religion In Our Education”
will be discussed tonight at 6:30
at the YWCA in Gerllnger hall,
according to Eileen Lindblad, ex
ecutive director of the YWCA. The
discussion will be sponsored by
the YW religious growth commit
tee.
• Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalistic fraternity
for men, will meet at 7 tonight in
the Student Union, announced A1
Karr, president.
• Basil Signor, viola perform
er, and Henry Arcand, pianist,
will present another in the series
of music school concerts tonight
at 8:15 in the music school aud
itorium. The program will consist
of groups of sonatas.
• The reporting sub-committee
of the Student Union publicity
committee will meet in SU 113
today at 12:15 p.m., according to
Joanne Gerber, co-chairman.
t Young Republicans will meet
at 6:30 tonight in the Student
Union to discuss the coming state
convention to be held in Salem.
This will be the last meeting be
for the convention, according to
Bruce Holt, president.
• Emerald make-up editors and
any. students interested in doing
make-up will meet at 3:30 p.m. to
day in the Emerald quonset.
• The Homecoming luncheon
subcommittee will meet at 4:30
p.m. today in the Student Union.
Fun Fest Petition
Deadline Extended
Petition deadline for general
chairman of the International Fun
lest, Jan. 23. has been extended
till Wednesday, Germaine La
Marche and Ted Goh, co-chairmen
of the YM-YW International Af
fairs committee announced today.
The Fun Fest, held annually on
the Oregon campus, attracts for
eign students from other Oregon
colleges. Students are housed in
community homes, given a tour of
the campus, and entertained at a
coffee hour in the afternoon. The
evening program usually consisted
°f a dinner, panel discussion, a
visit to the ball game and ended
With an evening social.
Petitions should be handed in to
Germaine La Marche, YWCA, or
the \ MCA, Student Union.
Adv. Honorary
Sponsors Sale
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vei Using honorary for women, will
sponsor a sale of homemade cook
ies Wednesday and Thursday at
the Co-op, Sally Thurston, presi
dent, announced Sunday. The hon
orary traditionally sponsors an
apple sale during fall term.
The cookies v/ill be on sale for
30 cents per dozen from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Wednesday and for as long
as they last Thursday, Miss Thur
ston reports. Freshmen women
will serve as salesmen.
General chairman of the affair
is Miss Thurston. Assisting her
are Donna Hill, boothes; Sharon
Isaminger, finance; Edna Humis
ton and Norma Stewart, publicity
and promotion and Marcia Dutch
er, Allison LeRoux, Mary Salazar
and Jean Sandine, contact.
Many Associates
Honor Nils Carlson
Nils Carlson, recently retired
storekeeper for the University
: chemistry department was hon
| ored at a special dinner Sunday
! night at the faculty club.
Carlson retired this fall after
serving 30 years in the depart
I ment. He also received letters of
greeting from former members
1 and alumni of the chemistry
I school.
I
Campus Calendar
.Noon Kent Cant Art i 16 Ml!
Art Gal 111 SU
Cl 112 su
12:80 PI Lam Thet 218 SIT
1:00 RE'W'k Prog 319 SU
3:00 Movie Com 302 SU
4:00 Homecg Lunch 111 SU
6:30 Yng Repub* 110SU
Phi Theta 112 SU
7:00 SDX 111 SU
Belt Nu Alpha 313 SU
Christian Sci Ger lot FI
IVCF Ger 2nd FI
7:30 Williams Leet 202 SU
APO 214 SU
8:00 IRL PSA 334 SU
Sig Nu, SAE
Retakes Today
Sigma: Nu and Sigma Alpha Ep
silon have been scheduled for Ore
gana makeups and re-takes today
at Kennell-ElUs, Janet Bell, living
organizations editor, announced.
All members arc urged to have
pictures taken today, since an ex
tra week was set aside for frater
nities, due to inadequate response,
Miss Bell said. Time will be 9 a.m.
to 5:15 p.m., and no sign-up slips
will be necessary for makeups.
Saturday morning will be open
for all campus makeups and re
takes. Friday will also be set aside
for all fraternity makeups.
0 Members of the Red Cross
board are to meet at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday in the Student Union, ac
cording to Sally Ryan, secretary.
Merry-Go-Round News Deadline Set
ucaonne for Campus Merry-Go
Round news is Wednesday at 5
p.m. Items for the column should
be left at the Emerald news of
fice in the quonset next to Deady
hall.
Merry-Go-Round news has been
received from all but ten women’s
living organizations. These include
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi
Delta, Carson hall, Hendricks hall,
Hendricks Annex, Highland house*
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orides, Pi
Beta Phi and Rebec house.
News of members of the living
organizations, such as recent wel
dings, engagements and pinning",
is carried in the column. Groups
who have had news published once
this year may also turn in items
for this week’s Merry-Go-Round.
TYPEWRITERS
ROYAL AND ALL MAKES
$5.00 PER MONTH
$12.50 FOR THREE MONTHS
BROOKS OFFICE MACHS
30—11th Ave. East
Ph. 4-8035
Westhaa>PtonQW ‘
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