Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1947)
-'Miss Oregon' finalist Billed ^or Radio Hour * Two finalists in the Miss Ore irig'on contest last summer will ap pear on the University hour radio “how today at 4 p.m. Helen Mc * Fetridge, junior in music, who ^placed second in the contest, and Harriet Stewart, freshman in mu " star in today's pops music pro gram produced by Virginia Avery. „ Miss McFetridge, who was judged highly on her composing ""talents, will play her own piano ► composition, “My Own Little Song ^of Love” and two solo’s, “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” and “It’s " the Talk of the Town” on this af ternoon's program. Miss Stewart will sing "Make Believe” and “They Didn’t Believe Me,” accom panied by Miss McFetridge. Also on today’s broadcast is the mystery drama “The Moon Watch” "produced by Marian Macy. Cast in 1 the drama are Bob ‘Houglum, Dick ^Nelson, George Watkins, Bob Lit ten, Ken Lomax, Virginia Avery, i Harry White, and Dale Tyler, all •of the radio workshop staff. , Completing the radio show will be a quarter-hour interview con * ducted by Bert Moore, featuring if a personality of interest to stu 0 den . listeners. I CAMPUS ‘ CALENDAR noon: Lutheran student associa tion discussion group meeting in * YMCA committee room. Topic will be "Prayer.” 12:20 p.m.: Gamma Alpha Chi meeting in the back room of the Side. i 4 p.m.: Coffee Hour discussion at Wesley house. 6:30p.m.: Choir practice at Wes * ley house. Devotion Essential, . Turnipseed States Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di rector of dormitories, spoke Mon day afternoon to the Women’s Un ion of the Eugene Presbyterian church at a regular meeting in the church. Her topic was "Christian Patriotism.” Tracing the effects of patriotism in the past, Mrs. Turnipseed spoke of the requirements of national and world patriotism and said good pa triotism includes devoting one's life to the moral and spiritual re covery of one’s nation. Committee to Meet For Fire Planning There will be a meeting of the homecoming bonfire committee at 4 p.m. today at the Sigma Chi house. Perry Holloman, commit tee chairman, requests that fresh man presidents or freshman rep resentatives of all men’s living cpy ganizations attend the meeting. WORLD HEADLINES By UNITED PRESS MILAN, Italy, Nov. 12—Com munist mobs, surging through the streets of Italy's second largest city in thousands, wrecked a mon archist newspaper plant and the heeadquarters of the right wing common man party today. They were driven back in attacks on the newspaper organ of the Catholic church and on a police station. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Mi chael Kosar, 45, “stool pigeon,” member of a safe-cracking gang charged with a $2,000,000 rob bery two years ago, was shot and killed tonight as he sat at dinner with his family at his home. Ko sar was sitting in the kitchen of his second-floor apartment with his wife and son when a shotgun blast tore through a window. He died shortly afterward at St. Anne’s hospital. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. A jury of six men and six women was selected in federal court to day to hear charges against for mer army colonel William K. Evans, 36, accused of stealing $100,000 in Japanese gold on the island of Formosa. One prospec tive juror, an ex-serviceman, was excused when he indicated he might be prejudiced against Evans because of his former mil itary rank. But the panel includ ed three former soldiers who said they would give Evans a fair trial. TRIESTE, Nov. 12. United States army authorities announced tonight that Sergeant Duel Far rell, 21, Starkville, Miss., who was seized by Yugoslav troops yester day while fishing southeast of Gor iza, was turned over to Italian of ficials in Gorizia late today. Far rell returned to his unit and re ported that he had been treated well by the Yugoslavs. He said he was questioned briefly and then held under guard at San Pietro, a small Yugoslav town. Washington, Nov. 12. The civil aeronautics board said today that hearings on the private plane crash in which Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon and three others died on October 28 will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m. PST., in Kla math Fall's, Ore. (Veterans Me morial hall.) Russel A. Potter of the board’s safety bureau will preside at the inquiry. In addi tion to Snell, the crash claimed the lives of Secretary of State Robert Farrell, Jr., and Senate President Marshall E. Cornett. Night Staff: Glenn Dudley, editor Bill Wallace Sonja Senobia Micktoria Lou Carol Brantrover Mercedes J. Paul Helen Sherman » DANCING at WILLAMETTE PARK Every Saturday Night Music under the direction of Johnny Lusk For table reservations phone Spiel. 326 Coming Saturday, November 29th, Count Basie _ __i Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy Outlines Duties of Christian Associations By NANCY PETERSON Major duties of student Chris tian associations were outlined to a joint Y cabinet meeting Wednes day by Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy, na tional executive secretary of the student YMCA. “A student Y must make itself sensitive to all areas of need in campus life,” according to Dr. Espy. He continued, “It must also outreach to the rest of the world, and make a balanced program of worship, study, and action.” Duties Help Vets Espy explained that these duties must be performed to answer the new moods and thinking of vet eran students. “All thinking students of today are concerned with the deeper things in life even though they do not always admit them re ligious,” Espey said. “They are asking themselves if there is a f ■'' ■?' ■ ■ -1-,wi Ad Day Manager Tom Laughlin Assistant Day Manager Jim Ivory Layout Staff Ann Kafoury Joan Wagenblast Shirley Fossen Ruth Jasmann Sales Staff Deno Vichas Nancy Kuhnhausen Dorothy Taylor When someone says, “that’s not worth a tinker's dam,” he means that it is not worth a damn. pattern of life in the world ruled by one God.” Espy stated that the YMCA and YWCA wish to help them into this faith of Christian understanding and commitment. He also re marked9 .ligesenage ?award-oti S marked that this faith must neces sarily be one related to life. *y* Aids Students "The statement of purpose of the Y helps the student- in his search for a faith and meeting on an interdenominational basis,” Es py said. He added that the Y fulfills the student desire for fellowship, iden tification, and belonging. It is the belief of Espy that all students are basically lonely. He added that the Y includes ail races in its member ship. Anniversary Celebrated r-, ■ y visited the University cam pus to speak in celebration of the Toth anniversary of student Chris tian organizations. He met with the ifMCA cabinet and advisory board at a dinner meeting. At an open meeting in Gerlinger hall Wednesday night Espy install ed Jack Merner as executive direc tor of the Univesrity YMCA. k —i i nil ■■■■■ i i mm i Bureau Announces Bulletin on Trees The bureau of municipal (fa search and service at the Univer sity has announced the publica tion of a bulletin entitled “Street Trees for Cities.” This bulletin is a 16-page pam phlet dealing with the planting and control of trees along city streets. On the cover is a picture of the trees lining the parkings along 13 Street, looking east from Johnson hall. The bulletin was prepared to en courage the development of com - munity projects in the cities of Oregon and the nation. Copies will be sent to city officials through out the state, and later to cities in other states. Garden clubs, chambers of com merce, and other civic groups may also receive this information on re quest. Copies may be obtained for one dollar by sending to the Bur reau of Municipal Research, Uni versity of Oregon. TYPING !; Thesis, term papers, stencil I cutting, mimeographing. Work called for and delivered. Call: (1148W _ -L- --II FURNITURE fn UNFINISHED WOOD WESTWOOD FURNISHINGS 26 W 6th THOSE "NEW LOOK" ; i For Every Woman On Your' jjfa Gift List! Exquisite full-fashioned 54 - gauge 15 denier sheers in Deep Shadow.^ Cafe Royale, and Lazy Smoke. We’Iljf have her sizes 8Y2 to 10^4. ft OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
