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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1947)
GMC Publicist To Address SDX Luncheon Kenneth W. Youel, head of the New York relations office of the General Motors Corporation, will c-peak to a Sigma Delta Chi lunch eon Thursday. December 11 at noon in College Side Inn. The luncheon will be open to all journal ism students, particularly those in terested in public relations as a ca reer. A graduate of the University of Oregon, Youel has been in the Northwest for the past week guid ing the publicity destiny of the General Motors' “Train of Tomor row,” which recently visited Eu gene. He has been chiefly respon ; ible for the wide publicity given the train and for other favorable comments on its appearance in Oregon. The train, of ultra-modern de sign complete with glass-enclosed observation domes, has been tour ing the United States since June. It will visit Seattle for a few days . nd then will go into California and from there through the southern Mates to Florida. Mr. Youel will explain some of the aspects of the public relations business, opportunities in this field and qualifications for a position with an organization such as Gen eral Motors. He also will tell of /.‘Ome of his experiences in making arrangements for the evisits of the ' Train of Tomorrow.” Arrangements for 'the luncheon re being handled by Bill Yates, Emerald managing editor. All jour nalism students who would like to attend are asked to leave their names with the secretary in the ttean’s office not later than Wed nesday night. Sight Staff Bob Hemingway Joyce Good Jim White For Health, For Fun! j j i A Favorite Winter Sport! I, I i Dorsey's U - BOWL 2{> West 11th j • Phone 4716 il 1 Westminster Couple, Long Here To Take Leave of University Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant prepare for one of the Westminster house weekly potluek suppers. The Bryants will leave the campus at the end of this term after 15 years at the University’s “home away from home. (Photo by Kirk Braun) By WALLY HUMPHRIES After fifteen and one-half years as the guiding forces of Westmin ster house on the Oregon campus, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant have re cently handed in their resignation, effective the first of next year. Uncle Jim and Aunt Alchie, as the couple are affectionately called, nave become traditional at the Uni versity, because of their magnifi cent work with the many students that have taken advantage of the facilities offered at the twenty-two Plans Under Way For WAA Carnival Plans are now rolling for the WAA Carnival which will take place on January 16. All campus living organizations are urged to start thinking of these for theliir booths now. the following committee chair men have been announced: Joan D’Neil, decorations; Marcia Sum mers, finance; Jordis Benke and Marguerite Johns, booths; Coralie rhomsan, publicity; Carol Becker, posters; Mary Stadelman, proper ;ies; Betsy Moffitt, arrangements; Muncy Peterson, tickets; Jackie retz, clean up; Beth Easier, food; ind Renee Cowell, dance. A meeting will be held next week rnd living organizations will be given the necessary information. .Jo-chairmen for the event are Gen wieve Siskey and Bep MeCourry. Learn How Prayer Can Keal You A I'rcc l.ccture Entitled "Christian Science: A Religion of Revelation, Reason and Demonstration" By Ralph Castle. C.S.. of San Francisco, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston Massachusetts Tuesday, nocemher 9. at 8 p.m. in Woodrow Wilson Junior lli^h School GdO Twelfth Avenue West FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST of Eugene. Oregon Cordially Invites You to Attend year old foundation adjacent to the campus. The Bryants came to Eugene in 1932, after several years of com munity work in Lynn county. Mrs. Bryant received her higher educa tion at Albany college, now Lewis and Clark, and later taught school. She has never stopped learning, having taken several courses every year since they came to the Univer sity. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant’s mutual interest in people, especially young people, made them decide to spend their lives in the service of others. The strong Christian character they both possess qualifies them to advise those in doubt. Mrs. Bryant states the aims she held always before her as director of Westminster thus: “Wc have tried to make the house as home like as we possibly could, welcom ing all students regardless of race, creed, or color, to attend and par ticipate in as many of the activities as they wish. Our greatest desire was to see that everyone could ex- i press himself freely in the forums ■ and discussions, as long as he was ' honest in his opinions.” The com plete success of Westminster house, j and the great respect the Bryant's former “children” have shown in their letters expressing their re grets that the amiable couple are going to leave, are fitting tributes to these two fine people. They will never be forgotten in the hearts of those who knew them. Old Oregon Lists High Lights of Issue Activities of the University’s newest department, speech and drama, and a survey of the 1947 football season make up principal stories in the December Old Ore gon, alumni magazine. These main j articles were written by Wally! Hunter, Emerald sports editpr, and Susan McCarrell. Bert Moore, magazine editor, said the magazine will be in the mail late next week. He reported that it will contain articles on Ma rie Rogndahl, successful singer from the class of '45, and John Day, class of '37, who is a Medford. cattleman. HHWWV-W - - 0 I # YW Nursery Monday Morning i A nursery sponsored by the YWCA service committee will open Monday under the direction of Vel ma Snellstrom. It will be available to all mothers connected with the University. Without charge, mothers attend ing classes, working, or needing oc casional help may leave their chil Iren from 8:45 a.m. to 12:15 a.m. in the “Y” nursery. Service Begins Soon From December 8 to 19 service will be available weekdays. It will open again January 5 and continue through winter and spring terms. Dr. Joseph Harris of the Fair mount Presbyterian church has do nated the use of the church s regu ar nursery room, equipped with kitchen and bathroom facilities. There is also a telephone available ■nd fuel and janitor service will be iurnished. Cooperative Plan The nursery is planned for chil dren between the walking and the kindergarten stages. The whole system is based on a cooperative plan by which each mother puts in at least three hours during every two-week period. In this way there will be at least one mother and one yolunteer from the “Y” present at ill times. There will be a short training pe riod for each mother so that the lursery will have an established routine. Children will be divided according to age groups. Each morning a volunteer registered aurse attending the University will inspect the children to prevent the spreading of colds and com municable diseases. Case Cards Registration cards will be filled out for every child attending the r nursery. Information will include the mother’s and father’s names* where they may be reached in cas^> of emergency, and other data%er«i taining to the child. A committee of mothers is being* organized to decide on scheduled^ hours of work. Those interested in additional information call Velma* Snellstrom at 5001. Mary Rooms is in charge of girls working in the nursery. Spanish Production To Show at/Statev “La Barraca,” a Spanish dia logue film produced in Mexico, will be shown Tuesday at the State the ater. The four showings will be at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, and 9:15 p.m. Starring in the picture are Do mingo Soler and Anita Blanch. The story is based on a novelby* Vicinte Blasco Ibanez, author of "Blood and Sand.” Sponsoring the film are the Uni1 versity, Eugene high school, Uni versity high school, and Springfield high school Spanish clubs. Tickets'* may be obtained from Spanish club members and professors of Ro-^ mance languages. Ohio police accused a hill-billy’' musician of passing $4500,000 worth of worthless checks in 20 years. That’s paying the fiddler a; lot. ™ !■"! —— —■ —in i —■ REWARD For information leading to rental of small house. Phone, 6522-J-3, or write: C. A. Bowder 146A Rt. 1 Eugene Plan Those Meals We offer the best c HOT BEEF PLATE ■t-. 1 SALADS Silex Coffee - Milk } A Complete Fountain j i Be doubly assured your diet is balanced RUSH INN 13th—on the campus THE BEST IN "COFFEE ROW" ” j Let Us Check Your Car for that Vacation Trip at WAIDERS Associated Service llth and Hilyard