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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1947)
Religious Group Hears Report On Conference Russel Fuller spoke to the Dis ciples (Christian) Student Fellow ship at an informal luncheon Mon day. Fuller, a Michigan senior in so ciology, participated in the Oslo, Norway, conference of Christian young people, which was attended by 1200 young Protestants from al most every country. “A high point in the Conference was reached," he remarked, “when a Chinese school teacher from Switzerland carried out a worship service prepared by absent Japan ese students, who were unable to obtain exit approval from the mili tary government.” The summer conference of the World Student Christian federation at Lundsburg, Sweden was also at tended. After this conference Fuller worked with other students in Bie vers, France. “We helped rebuild the country estate which is the home of the World Student Chris tian foundation,” he related. He also spoke of the program adopted by Michigan Disciples Fel lowship. “Probably the oldest,” he said, “and most complete work of its type among Christian church houses on University campuses.” Worship services, discussion mate rials and recreational plans wei'e given to the student group spon sored by Dr. Victor P. Morris. Fuller is traveling this term for the Disciples Student fellowship, speaking before Christian church student groups. The University of Oregon was the eleventh campus on his tour. National Independents' day was celebrated at Washington State college last week, one girl chosen from each dormitory to comprise the' queen’s court. Whiskerino Maestro Bob Summers, whose “world famed artists” orchestra will play for the Sophomore Whiskerino this Saturday night at McArthur court. Summers started his orchestra about five years ago. _1_4._...111 I1VI nUI n O C Initiation Set For Banquet The anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt will be cele brated as national Scabbard and Blade day on Monday evening with the initiation of new -members into the University chapter of the mili tary honor society at a banquet to be held at the Eugene hotel, Presi dent Joe Conroy announced. Present at the banquet will be 50 active members, associate mem bers from the military science de partment faculty, and their guests. President Harry K. New burn, an honorary member of the — REOPENING — kAt the Swimmer’s Delight, October ISth, after complete remodeling. > 2 — REMEMBER Starting October 25—each Saturday night, we will admit free the first ten men and dates from a designated fraternity. Check with your house manager or bulletin board for your FRATERNITY NIGHT. For Reservation Call Sp. 8861 SWIMMER'S DELIGHT ‘Couples Only Dancing 9:30-12:30 For the cleaning job people notice and admire ELECTRIC CLEANERS 1210 Willamette -Phone 300 chapter, will be unable to attend as he will be out of town. Colonel to Speak Colonel Frank R. Maerdian, pro fessor of military science and tac tacs, will give an address on “Post war ROTC Activities.” Scabbard and Blade is a national militar yhonor society with a to military honor society with a to tive chapters. Founded at the Uni versity of Wisconsin in 1904, the purpose of the society is to defend American traditions and ideals, promote the interests of ROTC training, preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and ef ficient officers, and to spread in telligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Active Scabbard and Blade membership is limited to out standing cadet officers in ROTC units who are elected by chapter members upon the basis of their proficiency in military science, academic subjects, character, and other attributes. Advertising Staff: Day manager, Bob Chaney Asst, manager, Marilyn Turner Layout manager, Bob Zeller Layout crew: Joyce Bailey Rita Davis Carol Fallin Kathryn Littlefield Carol Vowels Deno Vichas Hank Volk Barbara Hamilton Ray Muessig Joann Ogle Eleanor Johns JSTancy Massion Marty .Piper Leslie Tooze Marilyn Morse Marilou Miller Sales crew: Dorothy Thorssell Mary Brondt Anne Case Ann Morton Betty Perry Mary Keller Pat Buzzell Shirley Mahany Mary Roome Phyllis Wardner Eunice Royce Elizabeth Kelley Helen Michel Shirley Randall Beverly Grace Ruby Bienert Kathryn Kuluris Phyllis Beach Anne Harbison Emerald Classifieds All classified is payable in advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, :wo cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day >rior to publication. FOR RENT: Room for rent to male student; 715 E. 16th. Phone 4170. (301 WANTED: H o i s e r y mending; prices reasonable; all work guaranteed. Shirley Randall, 1648 Alder. FOR SALE: Mercer Beasley ten nis racquet; three months use; $14.00. Bill Cooke, Nestor hall, Room 102. LOST: Brown leather flying jack et in 114 P.E. building on Oct. 4. Reward. John E.Ewing, McChes ney Hall, Ext. 378. (29) FOR SALE: Special—cutom-made full dress suit, size 40; like new; suspenders and gloves; $50.00, Phone 1698W. (29) LOST: One brown plaid skirt; . please return to Pi Phi house. (31) FOR SALE: Zenith short wave portable radio; 3 aerials, 8 in. a speaker, new earphones. Jim Kroder, 1320. (29) Degree Candidates Fo Write Exams All students who are candidates for master of science, master of arts, or master of education de grees in the school of education are compelled to take qualifying ex aminations on November 4 and 6 in room 2, education building at - 1:30 p.m. Students desiring to sign up for _ exams should come to the general office in the education building not later than Monday, October 27. Saturday, October 25. 7 ;4a p.m. THE HARMONY TROUPE *-----1 TTT7T A T'TTRTTMn - THEY PLAY — I Piano, vibraharp, vio lin, trumpet, trombone, guitar, accordian, cello, Hawaiian guitar, and harmonica. Norman Nelson, lyric tenor, offers from Met ropolitan Opera,N.B.C. and Hollywood. Bettie Arthur, contral to, who was “Little Mabel Gupton” on Jo si a h Hopkins broad en sit fnr Q venrs; ** Big Contest - Free trip in United Airlines plane to Portland. Wilson Jr. High Auditorium 12th and Jefferson 700 Free Seats Eugene ___ i i r 6’ To cover the campus and then continue on to town . . . Choose this delightful sling moccasin that neatly turns its cuff. So well done ... so well priced! Antique brown or red leather and black ruffit. LEON’S 1050 Willamette 1 ' r