Oregon "Y" Delegates
Attend National Meet
Delegates from the Universi
ty's YWCA and YMCA to the
national assembly of their organ
izations returned Jan. t from the
University of Kansas campus In
Lawrence, Kansas, where the
convention whh held.
Held every four years, the con
ference this year was attended
by approximately 1000 students
representing all sections of the
United States and many foreign
countries. Among University del
egates were Nancy Marston,
fieshman in liberal arts, Frances
Frey, freshman in liberal arts,
Jean Sandine, junior In Journal
ism, Miriam Vimler, sophomore
in liberal arts, Germaine La
Marehe, junior In far eastern
studies, Georgina Griffin, fresh
man in liberal arts, Dave Ro
berts, sophomore in liberal arts,
and Eileen Lindhlnd, executive
director of the YWCA.
Traveling both by train and by
a chartered bus from the Pacific
Northwest, local delegates ar
rived at Lawrence, Kansas, for
the week-long conference follow
ing the theme, "Where Are
You?”
Typical activities of each day,
included a morning worship ser
vice and Bible presentation, fol
lowed by various workshops with
group discussion of the Y study
booklets. Miss I-aMarche led the
discussion of “Your Freedom is
In Trouble," Miss Handlne, "You,
the Nation and the World.” Af
terni>on pirnary sessions were
held to form an effective citizen
ship platform, to be supported
and carried out by the Y groups
during the next four yeara. A
mong the statutes formed waa
the pledge of all Y groupa to
work to eliminate diaeriminatlon
in all campua organizations.
Lecturen by outatanding the
ologiana, leaders of several
Christian movements, and other
nationally-known figures filled
the week's evenings.
Free time waa filled with many
recreational activities. A New
Year's Kve party and watch
night service whs arranged by
the student group from the Pa
cific Northwest. Preceding ad
journment of the conference an
impressive communion service
waa h< ld for all attending.
.Said Mias Lm. Marche, YWCA
conference chairman, “It was a
thrilling experience to meet with
students of every race and from
all sections of the country to
discuss Individual, campus and
community problems. What I es
pecially enjoyed was the wonder
ful sense of community among
the delegates and their concern
and awareness of political and
social issues."
WRA Council
MembersTold
Appointment* to position* on
the council of the Women's Rec
reation Association have been
announced by President Nikki
Powell. New members will fill
vacancies occurring at the be
ginning of winter term.
Kieanore Whitsett, freshman
In liberal arts, is in charge of
swimming, and Pat C u s h n i e,
freshman in physical education,
handling arrangements for bad
minton. Doris Ldljeberg. senior in
physical education, ami secretary
of the group, will act as head of
sport* this term in the absence
of Margaret Kdnie, senior in
physical education who is prac
tice teaching.
Transfer Students
Attend AWS Tea
Wednesday, Jan. 19, is the
date set for the AWS-sponsorcd
transfer tea of winter term, ac
cording to Jane Bergstrom, sec
iftary of the Associated Women
Students and handling arrange
ments for the tea.
All women transfers to the
University this term will be
honored at the event to be held
at 4 p.m. in the Dad's lounge of
the Studfent Union. Mrs. O. Mere
dith Wilson, wife of the Univer
sity president, Mrs. Golda Wick
ham, associate director of stu
dent affairs, Virginia Kempston,
counselor for women, and Mrs.
Margaret Kopp, student affairs
secretary, will be present in ad
dition to the AWS cabinet.
Civil Service Tells
Two Job Openings
Two permanent job openings
have been announced by the
Portland Civil Service board, for
a stenographer clerk and a rec
reation supervisor.
All applicants are required to
take a written civil service exam.
Date and place of the tost will
be decided at the time of appli
cation. Further information may
be obtained by writing to the
board at Room D, 234 S.W. Clay
Street.
Dance Schedule
For Year Listed
Jan. 22 hearts the following list
i of house dance dates for the re
mainder of the school year a*
posted by the Office of Student
Affairs.
Jan. 22
Alpha Omicron Pi
Orides
Sigma Kappa
Delta Zeta
Keb. 12
Hale Kane
Chi Psi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Keb. 26
Alpha Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Xi Delta
I March 5
Scabbard and Blade
Pi Kappa Alpha
April 16
Ann Judson House
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Carson hall
Highland House
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Chi Omega
Rebec House
University house
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Susan Campbell
Hendricks hall
April 30
Phi Sigma Kappa
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Pi Kappa Phi
Campbell Club
Chi PBi
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delt
Kappa Sigma
Yeomen
May 7
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Upsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
May 21 -
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Orides
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta
YWCA Observes
Centennial Year
The centennial anniversary of:
the founding of the Young Wom
en’* Christian Association i* now |
being observed throughout the j
nation by both campus and com- i
munlty association* of the group, j
Among the goal* of the birth- I
day year set by the national con
vention of YWCA is the pledg
ing of each individual group to
contribute a certain amount of
money to the national goal of $5
million,
Ann Erickson, junior in gen
eral science, is chairman of the
centennial program for the Uni*
versity’s YWCA. Various pro
jects have been planned to uaiso
money for the pledged amount of
$1500. *500 of which will be
earned by the advisory board.
Letters asking for contributions ;
to this fund have been written to
many Oregon alums who have
held cabinet positions since the
organization’s founding in lfiiM.
Tentative plans have been made 1
for serving a series of Sunday
night suppers at the YWCA in
Gerlinger hall. Popcorn balls will
be sold in living organizations by
the sophomore cabinet as its con
tribution to this nation-wide
project. Miss Erickson said.
Gamma Phi Wins
Recreation Cup
The Women’s Recreation asso
ciation recently awarded its fall
term participation cup to Gam
ma Phi Bela, with the second
place certificate going to Alpha
; Omicron Pi.
Presentation of the trophy
each term is based upon the per
centage of the total number of
women in any living organization
taking part in the sports of that
term.
j W’inners of the two tourna
ments held fall term were Delta
Zeta, bowling, and Rebec house,
volleyball. Gamma Phi Beta
, placed second in bowling.
Read Emerald classifieds.
fit THE EUGENE
i sc reenI
SHOW AT 4:30 SUNDAY
tjurt
LANCASTER
*«« " TKHNKOIOR MFi«d
thru
Unilfd
Artels
JEAN PETERS
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^TOPWIT'
^ ^ °W0 WULAMETTl
DRIVE-IN THEATR
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on the y^CimpilS
Emerald Women's Page •
Sally Jo Greig and Marcia Mauney,
Co-«aifn
50 Women Rush;
Nine Houses Open
The three week rushing period
for women which began Monday
i" nearing the end of its first
week with almost 50 women tak- j
ing part.
Only nine women's houses
are open for tush. Those
open for rushing include Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, I
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi
Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta.
Kappa Alpha Theta, &jgma Kap- '
pa and Zeta Tau Alpha.
r-~-- ■ •■ ■ • » rr*^T.er? 9T>w
Pre-Nursing Students
Elect Vice-President
Karen Stepanek, freshman in
pre-nursing, was elected vice
president of White Caps, pre
nursing students’ organization,
at their last meeting.
Retiring vice-president is Judy
Pederson, sophomore. President
is Barbara Loehr.
Geese, timed by airplane speed
ometer, can travel at 60 miles
per hotrr, and they hold the alti
tude record of 29.000 feet which
is nearly 5>2 miles.
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