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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1941)
Frolic Approaches The annual Christmas party of the speech division will be held in the AWS room at Gerlinger December 12 from 4 to 5:30, an nounced Kirt E. Montgomery, in structor in speech. Students of all speech classes have been invited to the event. A short program will be presented and light refreshments will be served. VITAMINIZE for Tomorrow's Game with Vitamin packed sea foods to protect you from colds due to ex posure and the rigors of the game. Phone 2309 NEWMAN'S Fish Market 39 E. Broadway MIRIAM Arlene Frances as Mary, moth er of Jesus, will be one of the ac tors playing in “Journey to Je rusalem,” educational activities board presentation. The film will be shown December 3 and 4 in Chapman hall. It will be free to all students on showing their edu cational activities card. Museum Open To accommodate Oregon alumni and visitors this week-end, the mu seum of natural history in Condon hall will be open Saturday after noon from 1 to 4, and Sunday aft ernoon from 1 to 5, according to H. L. Robe, museum attendant. Alums Here’s hoping you win the game with flying colors, and have a wonder ful week-end. Don’t forget that the Bluebell Dairy Products will add to your stay. Eugene Farmer's Creamery “Visitors Always Welcome” 568 Olive St. Phone 638 rTT-s»r^ Second Engagement! Jack Benny in 'Charley's Aunt' — also — 'For Beauty's Sake' with Marjorie Weaver, Ned Sparks and Joan Davis Two Big Features! 'Sundown' with Gene Tierney and Bruce Cabot — plus — 'Dance Hall' with Carole Landis and Cesar Romero See This Wild Animal Picture! 'Jungle Girl' with Francis Gifford — also — Shirley Ross in 'Sailors on Leave' HELD OVER! One Big- Feature ABBOTT and COSTELLO — in — 'KEEP THEM FLYING' Yufe Stage Film Showing Soon A filmed stage play, “Journey to Jerusalem,” by Maxwell An derson, will be presented in 207 Chapman hall, Wednesday and Thursday, December 3 and 4, by the educational activities office. Admission will be by activities card. The movie is said to be an exact reproduction on film of the Broadway play with the original cast of 33 artists, and identical dialogue, costumes, and scenery. It was written by Maxwell An derson, and staged by Elmer Rice, both Pulitzer prize winners. Of the play, which tells of the pilgrimage to Jerusalem by the boy Jesus and his family, H. I. Phillips of the New York Sun said, “. . . as moving and inspir ing a play as the New York theatre has shown in years.” He also commended the character portrayals of the cast. Wesley club will also show the picture Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist church. Tickets for this presentation will be sold to townspeople, faculty members, and children. Wednesday’s schedule runs: 2 to 3:30, 3:30 to 5, and 5 to 6:30 o’clock. Thursday’s is: 4 to 5:30| 5:30 to 7 and 7 to 8:30. Torgeson Sounds Cry (Continued front page thirteen) in the back. He was paying off a political bet he had made Tuesday night with Steve Worth, Independ ent leader. He had bet Worth that fewer than 825 students would rally to the ISA meeting in McArthur court Tuesday night. It more than that number appeared, Torgeson said, he would make a speech against the Greek bloc. Worth, on the other hand, was pledged to make a speech against the Inde pendents if fewer than that num ber appeared. *. Loses Out Worth won the bet when the door check showed 875. The crowd that turned out Fri day morning to hear Torgeson pay off his bet filled the square be tween Commerce and Oregon and overflower onto the sidewall*#md parking, When Torgeson spoke of "We Independents,” and “We of the ISA,” the crowd cheered lus tily. A near-rift in political ranks, however, was caused when Tor geson, ^peaking of the "divine leadership of Steve Worth/’ said, “Although I have not yet caught ^Steve walking on the water, I heard him address Jean Spearow the other day as ‘Disciple No. 10’.” Miss Spearow later ap proached Worth with, “What’s the I idea of putting me No. 10?” Closing with a note tuned to the times, Torgeson said, “We ar^|»,t only interested in annihilating the GREETINGS GRADS TROEHS again offers University students the finest of sporting goods and equipment. • Ice Skates • Skis • Guns Everything for the sports-minded sports goer. -r ^ TROEH'S Corner 6th and Willamete Welcome Grads The campus shines with Home coming preparations in your honor, Alumni. Furniture polish improves furniture, but odds and ends of furniture add even more to the room. Furniture For Your House Lamps All our lamps are sturdy and dependable to give you the utmost in lighting. All are regular 3-way I.E.S. lamps. $10.75 Book Case A big help in any room’s ap pearance is this book stand with ample space on the triple shelves for books or vases. Practical, good look ing, and inexpensive. » $9.75 $6.95 \> Coffee Table Smart, good looking, and ex- ^ ceedingly practical because of the rim around the re movable glass top. Special! Johnson Furniture Co. ^ 649 WILLAMETTE PHONE 2693