Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1947)
Boards Discuss Church Revival Plans for the proposed organi zation of a Channing discussion group on the campus and the re activation of the Eugene Unitarian church will be among the subjects considered at Thursday and Friday evening meetings of the board of trustees, committees, faculty mem bers, and students at the 11th and Ferry street Unitarian ^lurch. Rev. Harold K. Shelley, pastor of the First Unitarian church of Ta coma, will deliver a short sermon and preside at the business meet ing and potluck dinner on Thurs day, November 13, at 6:30 p.m. Plans and resolutions considered at the Thursday business meeting will be discussed and passed upon by all interested persons who at tend the general meeting which Will be held at the church on Fri day, November 14 at 6:30 p.m. Accomplishments of the recently concluded general conference of the American Unitarian association at Washington, D. C., will be dis cussed by Rev. Shelley who attend ed the meeting as the regional northwest conference representa tive and reported on the growth of Unitarian activities in the North west since the last general con ference. CAMPUS CALENDAR 7:30 p.m.: Catholic inquiry class in the. parlor of Sacred Heart hos pital. 7:45 p.m.: One World club at YMCA, Captain Hsu to speak. 9 p.m.: Jive night at Wesley house. A QUART SERVES SIX . . . and it’s quick to fix! I _ ! ! II 'Miss Vogue' Candidates Told Complete listing of“Miss Vogue” candidates was released yesterday by Nancy Peterson and Trudi Chernis, contest chairmen. They include: Gloria Grimson, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruby Bienert, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Lou Tim mons, Alpha Gamma Delta; Gloria Harrington, Alpha hall; Betty Cox, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Strick land, Alpha Phi. Joyce Green, Alpha Xi Delta; June Pitzgibbons, Chi Omega; Gloria Merten, Delta Delta Delta; Isabel Young, Delta Gamma; Nor Dental Blanks Due January 1 Dr. A. H. Kunz, head of the chemistry department, announced that applications for the Univer sity of Oregon dental school are now being accepted. Application blanks are available in room 1, Mc Clure hall. They must be sent in before January 1. The dental school will send a rep resentative to Eugene in Decem ber to conduct a general question and answer session. Announcement of the exact date will be made later. Representatives of the dental school will be on the campus for personal interviews with candi dates for admission sometime af ter the middle of January. July 1, 1946, the state system took over the Pacific dental school in Portland, and it became affil iated with the University. Ail Staff Day Manager Sally Waller Layout Staff Shirley Randall Carolanne Wall Barbara Beck Barbara Osborn Lois Himmelsbach Ardath Cox Solicitors Deno Vichas Dough Hayes Donna Mary Brennan Kloh Ann Mayer Loralee Warnock Phyllis Beach George LaRoche Villard hall was built on a budget of $25,000 plus $5,000 for furnish ings. In 1885 public transportation in Eugene was by 8 mule-drawn cars. Er-'ene had 13 miles of paved streets in 1920. ma McKeegan, Delta Zeta; Rae Ballif, Gamma hall. Elaine Sherwood, Gamma Phi Beta; Beverlee Sloan, Gerlinger hall; Joyce Hansen, Hendricks hall; Florence Inglis, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jane Hull, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vera McClum, Orides; Bev Pitman, Pi Beta Phi. Donna Neville, Sigma Kappa; Carol Nygard, Susan Campbell hall; Mary Prosser, University house; Joan McKenna, Zeta hall; Ethel Oneg, Zeta Tau Alpha. High Cost of Pictures (Continued from page two) umpteen times the rate a Eugene theater owner pays. I don’t know what all this proves, but it indicates a couple of things to me. One, that many theater owners are arbitrarily charging more than they have to to make a fair profit, and two, that a continuation of the pres ent policy—charging full fare for bum movies and raising the ante on the occasional good one—is going to result in a lot of people conscientiously staying away from the theaters whenever they have reason to believe they are being gouged. Well, there are more pleasant things to think about. Picture of the week in Eugene is obviously “Great Expectations.” A typi cal Dickens plot doesn’t detract from this finely acted, admirably staged film. The first reel alone is worth the price of admission, and it’s a pleasure to be able to say so. This is how pulpwood logs are transported by water in Canada’s big pulp industry. Logs are as sembled in Lake Superior bays, “packaged” by a loop of logs chained together, and towed to mills. Long lines behind the tug are also chained logs, and a small boat can be seen at left, following along in case of a break. About 41,000 persons are employed in Canada’s pulp in dustry. A new record output of 4.4 million tons of newsprint is predicted for 1947. ■ ■ 1 .. - . OUR CLEANING Keeps Fabrics Fresh and Colors Clear j ■ ■ r 643 E.13th Phone 317 Mu Phi Pledges Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, pledged Shirley Gay Wil liams, sophomore in music, last week at Gerlinger. Miss Williams is a member of the band and or chestra. As reported in last year’s Emer ald the average coed wears a size 14 dress. Before the i Trip to Stanford stop at i VARSITY SERVICE STATION 706 E. 13th Street g S - - ' Date up Dinalt for Keeps! Columbia Records brings you the first lady of popular song SDUH SHORE IN TWO GREAT ALBUMS OF HER SMASH-HITS "A DATE WITH DINAH'* "I’ve Got You Under My Skin”, "Dixie", "can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man”, "The Kerry Dance", "The Thrill Is Gone”, "After I Say I’m Sorry”, “There’ll Be Some Changes Made", "They Didn’t Believe Me” Columbia C-125 "TORCH SONGS" "St. Louis Blues", "Tess’s Torch Song”, (“I Had A Man") from “Up In Arms", “Bill" from “Show boat", "When A Woman Loves A Man” Columbia D-l MUSIC f & ART Phone 1198 4407 Willmte. jl Art Reproduction Sale At 1/3 Off COPIES OF FAMOUS PAINTING BY ^9ai Van Qoak RetuU* „ QoMfUin , .. We are closing out our stock of Art Reproductions at 1/3 off. Use them to brighten up your room or select one or two for Christmas presents. Come in and see our selection Today. U of O “Co-op” '