A. L. Hawn Speaks
To Legal Fraternity
A. L. Hawn spoke to the members
of Phi Delta Phi. international le
gal fraternity, at the group’s bi
weekly meeting in Gerlinger yes
terday.
Speaking to members and their
guests from among the freshman
class at law school, Hawn pictured
the field of investments and the as
sociation between that subject and
the law.
These meetings are held bi-week
ly by the fraternity for the purpose
of supplementing the formal train
ing at law school with informal dis
cussions of related matters which
the young lawyer encounters when
he enters practice.
Another
Mammoth
Youth for Christ
Rally
•
T. W. Wilson,
Representative
of Y. F. C. Inti.
One of the top
Youth speakers
Bible Quizz
Between N.C.C.
and B. P. T. S.
students based on
Chaps. 5 to 8 in Acts
Robert Waggoner
from Portland
to lead singing
•
Special Music
FREE
MOVIE
Fun for All
Youth for Christ
Pat., Feb. 22nd
7 :00 p. m.
WOODROW WILSON
JR. HI
EUGENE
Diet Causes Sweet-Tooth
As Sig Eps Eat Cookies
Cookies —■* little cookies, big
cookies, vanilla cookies with cash
ews, chocolate cookies with wal
nuts, all kinds of cookies the Sig
Eps are eating these days. They
were left with dozens and dozens
Wednesday when their reception
became maladjusted at the last
minute.
Several gallons of coffee and
tea were also found at the Sigma
Phi Epsilon house after the
guests, sans honored guest, de
parted. At present it is reported
that the boys are serving tea and
cookies from 4 to 6. The Emerald
has not validated this rumor.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
All-campus sing leaders from all
living organizations meeting at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house at 6:30
p.m. Bring name of song house will
sing. 4»
Folk dancing class from 8 to 10
p.m. at the YMCA.
Yeoman meeting from 6:30 to
7:45 p.m. at the YMCA.
New English Courses
Available for Freshmen
The opening of five new sec
ions in English composition for
spring term was announced yes
;erday by Dr. P. W. Souers, head
it the Department of English. The
sections, called Rhetoric 216, will
correspond to the so-called “star
section” of sever&l years ago.
rhey are open to freshmen stu
lents of honor grade, those who
rave received A or B in their com
position work and have shown
generally an ability to write well.
Dr. E. C. A. Lesch, and Dr. Rudolf
5rnst will offer sections in liter
iture, Dr. Robert Horn in the es
say, Dr. F. G. Black in the short
story, and Mr. R. A. Mills in his
:ory.
The courses are designed to al
ow the students to write about
subjects in which they are pri
narily interested. Although there
vill be more reading than in the
>ther rhetoric courses, the point
if view will be that of compo
sition. They will be limited to
15 students each.
COPY DESK STAFF
Gloria Talarico
Keith Baird
Diana Dye
Helen Sherman
Oregon Journalists
(Continued from page one)
education will be the speaker, and
Saturday noon Dr. Harold J.
Moble, professor of history at the
University, will speak on "Report
ing in Tokyo." Dr. Noble recently
.. ■ -—
Shock of the year!
Saturday only
Close out on odds and ends
$1.00
'lOeitcpate. SU&p^xe
Next Door to the Side
Chairman Named
For Artist's Ball
Don Stetson was named general
chairman for the annual Beaux
Arts ball to be held March 8 in
Gerlinger hall, it was announced
this week by George Bartholick,
president of the Allied Art league.
Other committee heads for the
dance include: decorations, Bever
ly Slaney; tickets, Betty ‘Donald
son and Ann Hite; patrons, Lura
Givnan; properties, Dee Parker;
publicity, Barbara Borrevik; re
freshments, Jean Young; clean-up,
George Mengelkoch; costume con
test, Phyllis Hanrahan; and fi
nance, Phyllis Moore.
The theme of the ball has not
yet been chosen, but as usual it
will be costume. “There will be
no pre-sale of tickets this year,”
Stetson warned, “all tickets being
sold at the door.” Due to the
limited space the ball must be
limited to 300 couples, he added.
Price of the tickets will be $2
per couple and one of the pair
must have a class in the art
school.
returned from Japan where he was
a special correspondent for the
Saturday Evening Post.
Among the special features of
this conference will be a Cocktail
hour at the Eugene hotel at 5 p.
m. Friday, courtesy of the Eu
gene Register Guard; Saturday
morning breakfasts, with a special
breakfast for press women and
wives of delegates; and a perform
ance of the Eugene Gleemen at the
Friday banquet.
Edward Carroll to Talk
At YWCA Bungalow
Edward Carroll, national stu
dent secretary of the YMCA, will
speak at the YWCA bungalow
Monday at 8:15 p. m. His topic
will be “The Veteran and the New
American Campus.”
Well versed on any problems
which may confront veterans, Car
roll is travelling throughout the
state next week, and will appear
at many colleges and universities.
His appearance here will be spon
sored jointly by the YMCA, YW
CA and the One World club. Stu
dents and faculty members are in
vited to hear Carroll speak Mon
day night. An informal discus
sion session will follow his speech.
Churchill Asks
(Continued from /’age one)
to Dr. Newburn, and that the
Emerald’s account was slanted.
He justified his treatment of the
Egyptian students by stating that
their questions were purposely ir
ritating. Churchill declared the
Emerald’s “attack on me is very
unfair” and that he was “fright
fully surprised” the newspaper had
“not bothered to check the facts
with me.” He tossed aside the
fact that the Emerald editor had
waited for him an hour at the
hotel with the suggestion that the
Emerald could have contacted him
at the hotel around midnight. He
requested the editor to read the
editorial to him.
Churchill finally admitted the
Emerald had a right to publish its
opinions but insisted his side of
the story had been neglected.
FOR YOUR HOUSE DANCE
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Symposium Teams
Discuss Taxation
“Do the Public Needs of Oregon
Require a New Method of Taxa
tion?” will be the question dis
cussed by one of the symposium
teams when they speak in Bend and
Central Oregon Monday and Tues
day.
Members of the group are Dedo
Misley, Pat Cramer, and David
Kooken. They will talk in Bend,
Prineville, Sisters, and Redmond.
This team presented their dis
cussion to the Coburg grange Wed
nesday night in order to practice for
its coming trip.
Advertising Staff:
Day manager, Bob Chapman
Layout manager, Don Denno
Layout executives:
Sally Waller
Ruth Eades
Marilyn Turner
Beverly Ure
Dave Goss
Contract executives:
Bob Bechtle'
Jim Ivory
Virgil Tucker
A1 Ruedy
Mary Lou Timmons
National advertising manager,
Mary Ellen Davey
ATTEND THE
CHURCH of
YOUR CHOICE
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
11th & Ferry
Rev. W. B. Maier, pastor
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service at 11 a.m.
Gamma Delta for Lutheran students
and friends, Sunday, 5 p. m. 4.
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10th Ave. at Pearl
Rev. Norman K. Tully, Pastor
Servicemen, Students, and visitors
cordially welcomed at Divine Worship
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak Street
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a.in.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, teacher
Town and Campus Group, 6 :15
Bible Breakfast Forum, 9:40 a.m.
(donuts and coffee)
Worship Services, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
490 13th Ave. East
Phone 4192
Wesley Goodson Nicholson, Minister
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Mary S. Grubbs
Director of Student Work
Student Supper, 6 p.m.
ST. MARY’S ESPICOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector
Rev. Hal R. Gross, Student Pastor
Services at 8 and 11
Wednesday at 7 a.m. at Gerlinger Hall
Canterbury Club, 5 :30 at Church
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
12th and Willamette
L. O. Griffith, Minister
Robt. J. Bull, Assoc. Pastor
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 6:30
Wesley House, on campus
Dave Seaman, director
Student supper, 5 :30
Recital, 6:30
Discussion Group, 7:00
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
A Branch of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
12th and Oak Streets __
Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.mT"
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
restimonial Meeting W ednesday
8 p.m.
Reading Room, 86 West Broadway