At Ghulclt
Sunday
■Sunday has been designiated as
Everybody Go To Church Sunday
in Eugene and Springfield. Protes
tant and Roman Catholic church
es are joining in this united invi
tation to everyone to go to the
church of his choice on Sunday. A
special invitation is extended to all
University students to participate
in the observance of this day. All
churches of Eugene and Spring
field are cooperating in a survey
and enlistment program to aid in
ministering to the new people
who have moved into this area.
Rev. L. O. Griffith of the First
Methodist church will speak at
the morning hour on “When the
Walls are Down.” University of
Life will meet at 6 p. m.
At St. Mary’s Episcopal church,
the arch deacon of the diocese,
Father White, will celebrate the
Holy Commuunion at 8 a. m., and
read morning prayer and sermon
at 11 a. m.
Rev. Wesley Goodson Nicholson
of the First Congregational
church will speak on “Our Respon
sibility,” at the morning service.
The choir will sing “Beautiful
Savior,” by Carlyle.
“Expanding Horizons” will be
We have a complete stock
of magazines, newspapers,
school supplies, toys and
gifts.
We Also Have
Fountain Service
Drop in and see us soon
MAGAZINE EXCHANGE
128 East 11th
"OVER 21"
with Irene Dunne,
Alexander Knox and
Charles Coburn
'SALTY O'ROURKE'
Alan Ladd and Gail Russell
and
"Horn Blows at
Midnight"
Jack Benny - Alexis Smith
the theme of Dr. Vance H. Web
ster at the First Baptist church.
The choir will assist in the eve
ning service at 7:30 with the
theme “The Voice of Jesus.” There
will be a short sing and sip for the
young people after the evening
service.
Masses for Communion will be
held at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 at St.
Mary’s Catholic church. Rev.
Frances Leigzig will be the cele
brant. Confessions will be heard
from 4 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to
8:30 p. m. Saturday.
At Central Lutheran Church
Rev. Harold Aalbue will speak on
“God’s Way of Capturing Men.”
The choir will sing, “My God, How
Wonderful Thou Art,” from the
prayer book of the Church of Scot
land.
Dr. E. R. Moon, a missionary
just returned from Africa, will
speak at the First Christian church
at the morning service. Dr. Moon
has chosen as sermon topic, “Re
fuge and Challenge.”
Rev. Norman K. Tully of Cen
tral Presbyterian church will
speak at the morning service. The
evening service will be held at 7:30
p. m.
EMPLOYMENT STAFF
Mrs. Virginia Hathaway, oper
ator of the student employment
service, • reports there are many
job openings for students of the
University. The student employ
ment office is located in the YMCA
building at 1225 Kincaid st.
Some of the many positions now
offered are office positions, room
and board jobs, filling basements
with sawdust, mowing lawns, dish
washing and waitress work, sales
work, sign painting, library work,
manual work such as concrete con
struction, child care, tutors in
music, orderlies for hospital work
preferably pre-med students,
Mrs. Hathaway also stressed the
need for the wives of veterans.
There are many positions open to
them which are permanent. Those
who are interested should fill out
an application blank and register
for the job they desire or if they
are interested in a particular line
of work and it can not be filled at
present they will be notified of the
vacancy When it exists.
ADVENTURES
OF RUSTY"
with Ted Donaldson and
Conrad Nagel
OF THE PECOS"
"WEST
with Bob Mitchum and
Barbara Hale
i • I
AFTER
THE >
GAME *
<SE2>
Come Back to Celebrate Our Victory Over OSC
For that Extra-Special Snack
COME TO
* \
' NORTH'S DUTCH GIRL
1224 Willamette St. Ph. 1932
Newly-Formed
'Club Espanol’
Slates Fiesta
A typical Mexican market scene,
complete with haggling vendors
and argumentive customers, will
head the entertainment list for the
first regular meeting of the “Club
Espanol,” organized on the campus
Thursday. The event, set next
Thursday at 4 p. m. in the north
room, third floor of Gerlinger
hall, will also feature an auction,
Mexican songs, and a short skit in
Spanish, Joann Swinehart, pro
gram chairman announced. Selec
tion of an auctioneer, who must
rattle Spanish with machine-gun
rapidity, will be made sometime
this week.
More than 50 Spanish students
who attended the preliminary get
together Thursday, voted to name
the organization "El Club Espan
ol,” suggesting as activities for
later this year the presentation of
plays in Spanish, Mexican dancing
and singing. Election of a club
president, vice-president, secre
tary-treasurer and publicity chair
man, will be held within the next
few weeks.
The “Club Espanol” will meet
with almost no formalities such
as minutes and committee reports,
members decided. Time will be
given entirely to conversation and
other activities in Spanish.
Committee members in charge of
T h u r s d a y’s entertainment,
announced by Miss Swinehart, are
Jean Wyckoff, Betty Brown and
Edith Goldstein.
Membership in the club is open
to all Spanish students and others
interested in the language, organi
zers stated. Any student not pre
sent at the organization meeting
may join the group at the Thurs
day event.
m* —
Nurses in Hospital
But Now a Patient
Thirteen patients are still in the
infirmary, although one Leland
Cramer, 611 East 13th, has been
replaced with Jack Perusish, Phi
Delt house.
One of the nurses, Mrs. Ida
Erown, is occupying room number
four. Feeling ill while in Portland
over the weekend, she took a bus
man’s holiday in the infirmary
upon getting back to Eugene.
The girls may remember her as
one of the nurses at the table
when they took their T.B. and
small pox shots. Mrs. Brown
should be out of bed and back on
the job today.
Those still on record are Ailsa
Bynon, Delta Gamma, Marcelyn
Wiggins, Delta Zeta, Dorothy
McLoy, 808 East 13th, Carolyn
Stuart, Susan Campbell, Lorraine
Thompson and Doris Wilson, 754
East 13th, Dick Goodwin and War
ren Hicks, Campbell Co-op, John
Frick, 2111 Lincoln Avenue, Earl
Ladd, Northwest Christian Col
lege and Bob Elliott, Sigma hall.
Guests would be appreciated by
all who are interned in the pill
palace between three and four,
and seven and eight.
Shades of Co-op Lines
Time was when it was consid
ered daring for the girls to wear
slacks. But one inmate of Susan
Campbell, who prefers to remain
anonymous, has carried the eman
cipation of women one step farth
er.
True, it is no longer considered
unusual for a girl to smoke, but
she was puffing away on a cigar,
insisting that she enjoyed it.
“Always have liked the smell of
cigar smoke!’’
It was noticed, however, that
she did not finish it. According to
latest reports, she was seeking
fresh air.
Tea to Be Held Sunday
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will
hold a tea Sunday, October 14,
from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring their
hone mother, Mrs. Lorraine
of Los Angeles, California.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Clancy, Joyce Blow, chapter
counselor, Albion college, Michi
gan; Betty Lohmuller, president,
Baltimore, Md.; and Miss Evelyn
Raymond, president of the ZTA
Eugene alumni association.
Mrs. R. W. Laighton and Mrs.
Thomas Young of the alumni asso
ciation, will pour.
Miss Shirley Raeder house social
chairman assisted by Jeanette
Grant, will be in charge of ar
rangements.
Kwama to Direct
Frosh Orientation
Orientation meetings for fresh
men will be held within three
weeks, under the direction of
Kwama, to acquaint the new stu
dents with campus activities.
After explaining the coordina
tion of activities, the representa
tives will sign up students inter
ested in participation. These lists
will be used for future reference.
With this year’s meeting plan
changed, the representatives will
go to the individual houses to
speak, instead of the previous plan
of holding one big meeting as was
the program last year.
100 Ad Contracts
Sought by Emerald
A goal of 100 advertising con
tracts has been set by the Emerald
business office, Annamae Winship,
business manager, announced Fri
day.
To date, 52 such contracts have
been filled and Miss Winship plans
to sell the remaining 48 by the end
of next week. This should be pos
sible through the efforts of the
day managers and other student
salesmen in the department.
As students may have noticed,
the Emerald has adopted a policy
of promoting the Eugene merch
ants who advertise in the school
paper. In addition, advertisers are
to be sent the paper daily rather
than only on the day they adver
tise, as was the former custom.
» ■■ —
Today's World
SUPERFORTRESSES SWOOP
ED DOWN on typhoon-torn Oki
nawa Friday, rushing- 284 tons of
food to the island of 150,000 iso
lated American troops.
WILD SHOOTING BROKE out
at Buenos Aires Friday night in
a crowd of 30,000 persons in the
Plaza St. Martens, while Army and
Navy leaders-were conferring with
civilians on major cabinet? crisis.
IN W A S H I N G T O X
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Truman
joined in decrying race discrimi
nation in artistic field after D.A.Iv,
refused use of its " Constitutional
hall to a Negro pianist.
* * *
. PALESTITijE AUTHORITIES
HUNTED’’ ^tefihntT secret radio sta
tion attempting to rally Jewish,
“resistance” forces, while Ameri
can troops on leave were hurried
out of attention-gripped Holy
Land.
* * *
IN PARIS GENERAL de Gaule
apparently ruled out a new trial
for Pierre LaValle, sentenced to
death Tuesday for treason.
Barrett Molested
Af Hayslide Feta
Lyman Barrett, sophomore in
music, suffered njihor injuries
when attacked by an unknown
assailant at the entrance into the
Little Art Gallery about 9:30 last
night.
Barrett was attempting an en
trance to the “Mexican Hayslide"
party given by the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts. As
he strode past the door a hand
reached out and encircled his
throat.
A brief struggle ensued before
the horrified eyes of sixty students
who were attending the party.
Barrett disappeared into the dark
ness and emerged' a short time
later.
The assailant apparently escap
ed although it is possible he could
have mixed in the crowd unob
served a few minutes after the
excitement was over.
Dancing to. records continued as
| if nothing Had happened.
I
WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
PLACE
YOUR
ORDER
WITH US for this week's game
-Just 4 Blocks from the Campus
Eugene’s Flower Home
Corner 13th and Patterson Phone 654