Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 12, 1954, Page Eight, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Homecoming Violators
Report for Punishment
Homecoming traditions viola- i
tors will be punished today at
3 p.m. They are to report to
the Oregon seal in front of the
Student Union.
“To make this week a truly
successful one, the frosh viola
tors should be willing to take j
part in the annual Seal scrubbing
and painting of the O, Doug Cle- j
ment, Order of the ‘O’ president, ;
said.
Living organizations officers
have indicated their co-operation '
in making enforcement of tra-1
ditions successful. Fraternity
presidents will see that all frosh j
pledges who do not show up at
the SU today at 3 p.m. are pun
ished by their houses.
Old Clothes to Be Worn
Men are to wear old clothes
and women should wear pedal
pushers.
Order of the “O” members are
to report to the seal at 2 p.m.
according to Clement.
Homecoming traditions have
been enforced sipce Monday. Vio
lators to date include: Bob Ack
erman, Jim Albert, Mary Jane
Alexander, Bill Alvarado, Kirk
Babcock, Paul Bajema, John
Baldwin, Ann Barkhurst, Jim
Barnett, Elaine Becker, Jan Ben
net, Chuck Brown, Bob Bye. Ar
lene Clarke, Jack Cooke, Chuck
Cowen. Pat Creasey, Dick Crist
and Dick Cross.
Vialotors Listed
Others are Kathy Daziel, Don
Delbon, Bob Drynan, Janet Duf
fy, Frank Dunn. Stacy Gibson.
Joan Hay, Ken Howard, Chuck
Hall, Steve Hall, Bob Hinson,
CLASSIFIEDS
Fairchild 215 phonogTaph cart
ridge. Diamond stylus. Finest
made. Cost $32.50, sell for $25.
New Fairchild arm, $25. Both
for $45. R-J-type speaker,
$30. Warfedale speaker, new,
$35. Both $55. Phone 4-0514.
11-17
Lost: Black Schaeffer Mechani
cal Pencil. Mary Jo Fourier
engraved on Silver Cap. If
found, please call Hendricks
Hall, Ext. 489. 10-12
Lost: Billfold between Common
wealth and Allen halls. Finder
please keep money, but return
papers and keys to Dorothy
Iler, Carson hall. 11-12
Small looseleaf notebook with
“Mike O’Harra” on front lost
in SU. Finder please call
5-8416. 11-13
Experienced typist will do ac
curate speedy work. Close to
. campus.’ Call 3-4300. 11-17
FOUND: A man’s watch and an
Oriental necklace. Claim from
Gene Bailey in SU's adminis
tration office. Il-I2tf
Wanted: Suggestions for hous
ing pet python. Phone Perry
Buckendahl. Ph. 4-7747. 11-13
•SHAG
RUGS
• WASHED
• DYED
• FLUFF DRIED
All sizes washed clean in large
washers — fluffed in a
gentle Tumble Dryer.
'Priced by the lb. — 9x12 rug
averages $6.95 Dye-wash-dry.
About $3.00 wash-dry only.
Bring your shag rugs to us.
Prompt service.
Open 8 a.m. — 6 p.m.
Only 2Vn blocks from
Amazon Housing
"G"ood & "Clean
WJadhuterici
2470 Ander Ph.5-5190
Roger Hopkinson, George Hol
land, Denny George, A1 Forres
ter, Ray Johnson. Marilyn Knapp
and Gay Kamber.
Also to be punished are Mel
Lally, Darlene Leland, Dennis
Lenhart, John Maeklin, Carole
Mattson. Don Meskimen, Ed Mei
hoff, Bill Miller, Jean Mooney,
Jack Murphy, Janet Myer, Dave
Neiss, Lew O'Reilly, Sue Rams
by. Bob Reiter. Lorraine Ray,
Stan Rutherford, Don Steen,
Marilyn Stratford. Martin Swan,
Gloria Sunderland, Kathy Thurs
ton, Bruce Titus, Marilyn Walk
er, J. C. Wheeler. Ray Wilkins,
Dick Williams. Annette Quillem
and Dorothy Yergen.
Lost, Found Department
Holds Articles Found
Many articles in the lost and
found department of the Student
Union have not been claimed, ac
cording to Gene Bailey, head of
the department.
Numerous notebooks are being
held at the SU. A felt sorority
dog, a new raincoat and four new
umbrellas have not been claimed
by owners.
Text books have been found
with the names of Shirley Bos
tad, Jane Cotton, E. P. Reimer,
N. P. Jacobson, Barton McHo
gan. Jon Mellish, Gordon Dahl
quist, Rosalie Blinkenstaff and
Fred Mohr in them.
^ETS KeWS
The items in this column are
prepared for the Emerald by
It. Lawrence Whitson, officer
In charge of the local veterans
administration office.
* * *
Vets enrolled In school under
the Korean bill. PL 5S0, since
the start of fall term should re
ceive their first checks Nov. 20,
according to Regional Veterans
administration office.
* • •
Vets should not be alarmed by
the larger compensation checks
they’ll be receiving this month.
A five percent raise of the basic
rate was passed by Congress
Oct. 1 and should appear in No
vember checks.
• • *
Veterans are advised to notify
the VA of changes in beneficiary
on armed forces insurance poli
cies. Veterans are also advised to
check as to how long after sep
aration they are covered. The
periods vary in length from 30
to 120 days, but should be
checked. Also important is
whether or not the premium has
been waived to allow the veteran
to receive the free "Indemnity
coverage."
Read Emerald Classifieds
School Presents
'Messiah' Oratorio
The traditional presentation
of "The Messiah" will be pre
sented by the school of music at
McArthur court, Sunday, Dec. 5
at 8 p.m.
The University choral union
will sing the oratorio written by
Handel and considered by the
Christian world as a Christmas
time tradition.
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-iN
GOOD HAMBURGERS
THICK SHAKES
Waakday Cur Sarvlca 'til 2 a. m.
Weekondi, 3 a. m.
Watt 6th, Naar Blair
Phona 5-9001
Have Your Friends and Relatives Stay at...
'HOFFMAN
HOTEL
• Courteous
* Clean
• Comfortable
• Economical
Rates: 2.50 without bath — 3:50 with bath
Broadway A Willamette Phone 5-4319
J. E. Hurley, Manager
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
PIT BARBECUE
IN SPRINGFIELD
416 Main St.—Open Sundays
• THE PRICE IS RIGHT
• LOTS OF DELICIOUS BARBECUE MEATS
C. B. Stevens
WHAT’S THIS?
For solution see paragraph below. Droodle
submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y.
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies —and by a wide
margin—according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast
college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste
better. They taste better because Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better.
“It’s Toasted”— the famous Lucky Strike process — tones
up Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste
even better. The pleasure you’ll get from Luckies’ better
taste is vividly depicted in the Droodle above, titled:
Modem artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror.
See the* ecstatic smile? Well, you, too, can be happy.
Just go Lucky!
Oettea taste Lucties...
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
r
WCTUM OF IOUCHOOWN,
llflill IN
FMOIOAIAFHU I WAT
Murcia Haiti
St.Cloud S.T.C. *
DACHSHUND PASSING
DOOHOUSC SUN tt
UOTHU II SIOI
Emily Hchafrr
Wi’nt Virginia Upitvnity
I
NIOMt TABU
FOB IITNI BUNK
lAxtn lltxlur
IJnivenity of Florida
r
J
HSH COMMITTING SillCIOI
>T ATTACHING
UlT TO IAUOON
Jerry Gray
University of California
STUDENTSI
EARN $25!
Lucky D rood lea* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay
$25 for all we use, and for many we don’t use. So send every
originnl Droodle in your noodle, with ita descriptive title
to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.
♦DROODIES, Copyright I9J3, by Roger Price
©A.T. Co.
product of c/ni <JrmjVU&<z9t <Jcwxjejeo-<^rffyxaM^
AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
t