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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1946)
Riflemen Meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 ROTC rifle firing enthusiasts will meet in the band room at 7 p.m., Tuesday, November 5, to plan range-firing practice hours which will fit into student class schedules. Capt. Richard B. Roche, officer in charge, announces that contest challenges have been accepted from ROTC teams at Oregon State, Pittsburgh university, and the Uni versity of Arizona, Utah, and Wash ington. A varsity team of ten principals and five alternates will vie for marksmanship honors. All ROTC trainees are eligible. The cadets this year will be shoot ing for the enviable record set by the University’s 1946 marksmen. Last spring a five-man team hung up a first-place trophy won in the national ROTC rifle contest. Libe Concert Sunday A concert of all French music will take place Sunday in the browsing room of the library, from 4:00 p. m. to 4:45 p. m. The pro gram will include Franck’s Pre lude, Chorale, and Fugue, and La Mer by Debussy. The records are from the collection of Miss Celia Hager. Senior Pics Scheduled Seniors and members of hono raries living off-campus are scheduled at Kennell-Ellis studio for Oregana pictures on Novem ber 8, 9,11 and 12, Warren Miller, associate editor said Friday. CAMPUS CALENDAR Rebec and Judson houses—Ore gana pictures at Kennell-Ellis stu dios today. Sophomore class meeting Tues day at 4 p. m. in Room 3, Fenton hall. Whiskerino details to be ex plained. All class members urged to attend. Westminster Group Slates Forum Panel Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m., Westminster house, 1414 Kincaid, is sponsoring the usual panel dis cussion group led by Rev. J. Harris, religious emphasis director for Westminster. The main theme for these discussions is ‘‘Important Questions Jesus Put to Man,” and the specific subject for this Sunday is ‘‘What Do You Think?” The social hour at which light refreshments will be served, will be at 6 p. m. followed by the eve ning forum, “Pay Your Bills,” led by Mr. Bryant, housefather. OREGON - U. C. L. A. Post-game Dance in Portland VAN ARMITAGE and his Twelve-Piece Orchestra Pythian Hall—918 S. W. Yamhill Tickets may be purchased at the Y.M.C.A. Est. Price $1.00—tax .20 Short Silk TOTAL—$1.20 per couple Nov. 9—9:00-12:30 -DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DANCING STARTS AT 9 P.M. MUSIC BY ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILLAMETTE PARK • For Table Reservations—Springfield 326 • Today’s World WASHINGTON: Four thousand coal miners quit their jobs Friday and are demanding a new contract and higher pay. NEW YORK: The United States vigorously opposed proposals that it pay half the United Nations’ oper ating expenses, but agreed to pay as much as 25 per cent of the an nual budget. SAN FRANCISCO: Attempts to settle the month-old Pacific Coast maritime strike are being made, but no agreement has been reached. WASHINGTON: Price controls were lifted from nearly 100 more items Friday. German Society Sets Meeting for Next Week The German society (Dentoche Gereilschaft), the first language group to be activated on the cam pus since the end of the war, will hold an organizational meeeting on November 5 at 8 p.m. in the alumni room of Gerlinger hall. At present, composed of four ETO veterans and a student from Germany, the group intends to in clude all students on the campus who are interested in Germany and the language. The activities of the society will be of aid to those who speak, or who are learning to speak, the German language, to those who desire de tailed information of German geog raphy, culture, and civilization, and to those who are studying European history. Election Talk Scheduled Up to the minute political views I will be presented by District At torney Earl A. Nott of Yamhill county at Wesley House Sunday, November 3 at 7 p. m. His talk will deal with pros and cons of the coming election and should be of special interest to students who will vote for the first time this year. The discussion will be preceded by a snack supper at 5:30. All students are invited to Wesley House, 1347 Onyx, to participate in the discus sion. New Dorm Dietician (Continued from page one) 165 girls from HendricK's and Ger linger halls. No other halls are scheduled to eat there this year. According to Mrs. Turnipseed con ditions at Straub hall are “very much better” due to the opening of Hendrick’s. Approximately 1,000 - . —« Eugene Youth for Christ SATURDAY NIGHT RALLY 30 Voices Salem Youth Center Choir will sing a concert of selected numbers. Don't Miss This Rally Saturday night to be held in the BOB PIERCE Director Seattle Y.F.C. International vice-president Youth For Christ Master of Ceremonies without peer LESLIE PARROTT He Sings. He Preaches. He will lead the group •smgmg Woodrow Wilson Junior High School 7:45 P. M. . November 2 students are now eating at Straub, and 1200 are being served in all dormitory dining rooms on the cam pus. Miss Palmer will also be in r charge of the eating facilities at the vets’ dorms. The vets’ dining room is scheduled to open wintef I term and will accommodate men. il Wharton Stables Saddle horses for hire. English or western instruc tions. Classes Monday and Wednesday evenings. Private lessons in the afternoon. Horses boarded and trained. Stop in any time at the barn at the south side of the indoor riding ring at Eugene fairgrounds. LEE AND IVY WHARTON Proprietors The Fairgrounds. Phone 5987-J. DUCKS! Get Your Clean ing in by Monday for the Portland Game 821 E. 13th Tel. 740 _E>— > BY BARBARA GOULD The Barbara Gould Beauty Messenger is here with good news for all skins that seek greater loveliness! It’s a gayly decorated beauty box that brings you generous special sizes of four of the famous Barbara Gould preparations: there’s luscious Special Cleansing Cream that lubricates as it cleanses; delightfully fragrant Skin Freshener; Liquid Velvet of Peaches foun dation that gives extraordinary smoothness , to your complexion, and softly clinging Face (Powder—all for only $1.25_ plus tax!/ ^ - 986 W illamette