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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
Letters to the Editor (Continued from page tieo) do not go to the Homecoming dance and would prefer this type of activity. Again, we are thinking of the alums. The purpose of the din ner-dance is not to discourage the alums from coming to the Homecoming dance. It is also not a money-making project. This weekend is not planned as a bribe to get alumni back ing. Tt is a weekend planned for the alumni by the students as a show of their gratitude to the alumni the students who made the University what it is today. Kay Beatty Pick Shan Homecoming Co-Chairmen Bonfire Pairings (Continued from Page 1) the bonfire. Afterwards a street dance is planned at 14th and Hil yard fjom 9.00 to about 9:30. Frosh men are building the bon fire starting at 9:30 Friday morn ing. They will also be responsible for guarding the bonfire. This year a double check system of guarding is being devised. Each house is responsible for eight people out for one hour Friday guarding against OSC invaders. Pairings for guarding and at tending the bonfire: Bontire Guarding 12 to 1 Sigma N .. Cln Omega; Delta *n. Delta Zeta; 1 t > 2- Beta Theta l*i. Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ! Alpha Phi; 2 t-> Alpha Tau Omega.! Delta Delta Delta; Phi Delta Theta. P. Beta Phi; to 4 >igma Chi. Kappa. Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Mu. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Kappa; 4 to 5 >igma Alpha Ep- I fcilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Tau i Alpha; 5 t<j 6 Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha , Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Sj^rri a. Alpha Omieron Pi; Theta Chi. Delta Gamma; 6 to 7— Delta I’p-ilon. ] Delta Zeta; Campbell Club, Highland Hotter; TKE. Alpha Xi Delta; Canard C i:l». Rebec House . Bonfire Pairings Alpha Tau Omega*Delta Delta Delta: Phi Delta Theta-Pi Brt . Phi; .v.gma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigm.i Alpha Epsi lon-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Mu. Pi Kappa Phi-S.gma Kappa; P: Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Omieron Pi: Theta Ch Delta Gamma: Phi Gamma -Delta-Alpha Delta Pi; Delta l’p>: m-Delta Zeta ; Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Gamma Delta. Z Phi Beta; Sigma P i Ep.-ilon-Alpha Phi: ( hi P-i. LamMa t" Alpha-A’-.-ha Chi Omega; Sigma Xu-Ch.s Omega: Tau Kap pa-Alpha Xi Delta; K .• : a >igma. Phi Kappa P-i. Dan Clark Hall; Canard Club Rebec House; Campbell Club-Highland j *Hou.-e: Philadelphia House-1 *niversit> House; Stafford Hall. Young Hall-Susan Camp-; i Ross 1 McClure and Morton-Hendrick-; Sheldon -1 Carson 5; Straub Hall-Adam- Hall;! French-Car-on 4; Hunter-Ca^son 3; .Ye.—j tor and Seder strom-Carson 2. Rally Enthusiasts Endanger Science A power outage in the science building, such as the one caused by students’ pulling main electric switches during Monday’s Hose Bowl rally, could seriously dam-, age very valuable equipment or ruin many weeks of experimental work, according to M. M. Van Gulick, assistant professor of Chemistry. Van Gulick said that he was sure there was no malice in switching off the power but said he didn’t think the students start ing the rally realized the damage loss of electricity could cause. “Fortunately,” Van Gulick said, ’ “someone was around and was able to turn on the power again before any real damage was done.” Special Pancakes a breakfast delight being featured at THE Snack Grill Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1858 East 13th Sigma Chi Picks 12 Semi-Finalists Twelve girls remain in the Sig ma Chi Sweetheait contest. The girls are Phyllis Culbertson. Kap pa Alpha Theta; Dolores Mezyk. Delta Gamma; Cherly Etzler, Kappa Alpha Theta: Dabs Horn, Delta Gamma; Sue Bergeron. Al pha Phi; Katie Finell. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Nancy DeFrank. Kappa Alpha Theta; Marsha Mil ler. Pi Beta Phi: Molly McElrov. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mimi Ziknnmd, Susan Campbell; Sue Lathrop. Alpha Pin. and Diane Simpson. Dan Clark. Campus 3rie(s • There will be a VM-YW dis cussion group for those interested in social issues Friday at 3 p.m. at the YWCA office. The topic will be “President Eisenhower as a personality, and the success of his programs.“ • Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity, will meet Thursday at -i p.m. in the Allen Room. • The Homecoming hospitaitiy committee will meet today at noon in the Student Union. The room number will be posted. • Persons are needed to help paint and make decorations for the Homecoming dance. The workshop, on the third floor of the SU. will be open from 7:30 10:30 every day until the dunce. Call Sheila Borsian. ext. 481 or Ron Perdew, DI 5-5541 for more information. • Bach's “Mass in II Minor” will be played in a recorded con cert at the Howard listening room in the Student Urilon from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday. The con cert is sponsored by the recorded classics committee. • The 1957-38 edition of the Pigger's Guide, official University telephone directory, will go on sale Friday at the SU and the Co-op, according to Chuck Bor denkircher, Pigger's Guide Busi ness Manager. This year the book contains classified buying guides. Only a limited number of Pigger's Guides will be available. • A faculty-at-home will lx* held in the home of David Hatch, professor of architecture this evening. Those persons needing trans portation are asked to meet at Gerlinger Hall at 7:45 p.m. Activity Points Any gills interested in filing pledge cards for the United Ap peal contact the YWCA office, ext. 426, sometime this week. Women are needed to staff the YWCA office in Gerlinger Hall. Those interested may sign up in the office. Work will include answering the telephone and other general office work. Students interested in partici pating in the northwest confer ence of International Relations Club, Dec. 5 to 7, are invited to an organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. Further information can be obtained from Oeorge Brandt. IRC president, at DI 4-5653. Tickets Available For Homecoming Tickets for the Homecoming dance and luncheon are available from 9-5 in the Co-op and the SU today and Friday. The theme of the annual Home coming dauce is "Rendezvous with Ftosse" and will be held this Sat urday night from 9-1; the lunch eon is Saturday from 11:30 to 12:30. 1 Portraits Represent The Utmost in Gifts at Christmas and Are Enjoyed for Years Please Phone DI 4-3432 Today 7be Fehly Studio on the campus -TlJL'TVlO^t l/JdkcrQffi. BILOVID BY BRIDCi fOK OVIK 100 YIAH SHI RATON SIT l ngog«m«nt Ring SI7S00 •>.J« i Circlet S 10 00 Authorized Artcarved J«»«h -Artcarved ^DIAMOND rings & Tills I III I lul ls give ll£l II Ix ulllilul Ar leaned iliamoinl ling — guaran li-i'il fin Ijliiig iliainnoil value I'Y Arlfiinrd't nation wide IViinanrnl Valin- I’lun* l oin*- in lO'lay nrul Our \vmnli'i fill laigi- i illinium ciI .■I11inn i tl, Atm-mii'i mo'l lru*tnj | | ||1* -. •|m-l»Mi|lk l*» ■ r« l*vrl t'vt TU. |in , . lu *lww tall Tale of Two Cities! Among Western Hemisphere cities with the largest per capita enjoyment of Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny New Orleans and chilly Montreal. When we say, “Thirst Knows No Season," we’ve said a cheerful mouthful. So don't take any lame excuses about its not being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forget the temperature and drink upl SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EUGENE How WeVe EXPANDED Especially for your Homecoming guests, we’ve pushed back the walls and accordion-pleated the doors to make room in the beau tiful Bib 'n Tucker for 400 to 500 lovers of fine foods. Ham or turkey buffet, 3.00 Justly famous prime ribs, 3.50 Luncheon, buffet style, 1.50 Dine! Dance! Have fun...at the Dancing Friday and Saturday, 10:00 until late eugeme IflsOBD
