Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1949)
Saloum to Speak At IVCF Meeting Richard D. Saloum, UO pre-med fetudent, will speak tonight on “Living the Christian Life” at the tegular meeting of the Inter-Var sity Christian Fellowship at 7 in John Straub dining room. Rev. John H. VanLierop, former ly of Belgium, will speak on that country at the weekly IVCF mis sionary meeting at 4 p.m. Wednes day in Gerlinger annex. Rev. Van Lierop is at present pastor of the Fairmont Presbyterian church in [Eugene. FOR SALE—’47 Ford Convertible. Cream colored, radio, heater, fog back-up lights, etc. Sporty car, best buy in town for $1695.00. 383 East 11th after 5. Harold Hall. 85, 87, 89, 91, (93> FOR SALE — Studebaker Cham pion Regal Deluxe five passenger coupe, 1200 miles. 1433 Patter son. Ph. 1853-J. 91 LOST—Ruby ring set in white gold in front of music building Wed nesday morning. Return to Low ell Aplet, C-18 McChesney or call extension 383. 90 WOULD the student who inquired at the Educational Activities Of fice about a lost portable radio please call again at the Educa tional Office, Mac Court. FOR SALE—'29 Model A Ford. Good condition. Best offer takes it. Call 5471, Bill Laney. 91 FOR SALE—1939 StucTe Comman der, $700. Good rubber, engine, seat covers. Phone Hageman 3300 ext 381. 94 FOR SALE—Old Kelvinator refrig erator for cost of repairs. Call Schmitt, University ext. 568. 92 YOUR ALL-AMERICAN DAILY Clip the coupon below and send the EMERALD to the folks at home! Immediate action will mean less letter-writing: home. Eeven kid brother will be a Duck, ,so let him know what goes on. Complete campus cov erage for : Enclosed find $.. for my subscription to the EMERALD. Name Street ..State City Concert Pianist Tickets on Sale At Co-op Today Tickets for Thursday’s Bernhard Abramowitsch piano concert will be placed on sale today at the Univer sity Co-op, according to A1 Kirk, ticket chairman for the sponsoring Chamber Concert series. Orders will be filled from 11-1 and -5 Tuesday through Thursday. Abramowitsch, termed one of the musical greats on the Pacific coast, will be presented in concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the school of music auditorium. The Portland musician will be making his first appearance in Eu gene following past performances with the Portland and San Fran cisco symphony orchestras and other west coast music groups. This is the second ot three con certs to be offered by the Chamber Concert series during the school year. The series is sponsored joint ly by the three professional music groups on the campus—Phi Beta, women’s music and drama profes sional, and Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, women’s and men’s na tional professional music fraterni ties. The Chamber Concert series is designed to supplement the regular offerings of the Civis Music asso ciation. In addition to the ticket sales at the Co-op, tickets may be pur chased from individual members of the three music organizations and at the music school auditorium door Thursday night. Season ticket hold ers will be admitted upon presenta tion of their cards. Forensic Members Travel to Roseburg Four members of the University of Oregons’ forensic society have planned a trip to Roseburg, March 3, where they will participate in dis cussions on th topic, “Federal Aid to Education.” The group, under the supervision of Max Morris, instructor in speech, will speak in a symposium at the Roseburg senior high school in the morning. At noon the group will present a forty-five minute discus sion of the same topic to the Rose burg Rotary club. Tentative speakers, on this trip include: Jack Miller, graduate edu cation major; Dorothy Orr, junior in business; Virginia Wright, fresh man in liberal arts; and Willard Dodcfs, freshman in business. Rabbi Speaks (Continued from page one) ei institutions with the prejudices of the ages. We should know that there is no such thing' as inherited prejudice; there is only acquired prejudice and taught prejudice,” the rabbi said. “Brotherhood Week,” sponsored annually by the National Confer ence of Christians and Jews, was started about two years ago on the suggestion of a Protestant minis ter. Idea Began in 1928 The idea was born as a result of the smear of Catholic A1 Smith in the 1928 presidential campaign. The week which is February 20-27 this year is appropriately designated be tween the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, "both enshrined in American hitsory,” the rabbi asid. Rabbi Appelbaum appeared re cently on the University of Wash ington as a Religious Emphasis week speaker. For several years he was program director.of “The Mes sage of Isr-ael” over NBC. The lecture was sponsored under the joint auspices of the University Lectures committee and the Uni versity Religious Council. Art Student Wins Pennell Award Patricia Porter, upper division student in the school of architec ture and allied arts ,was awarded an Ellen M. Pennell scholarship. Miss Porter is majoring in painting and drawing. The Pennell scholarships are awarded three times a year to stu dents in the school of architecture and allied arts through an endow ment bequest from Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, who for many years was a member of the University library staff. The Pennell scholarships cover tuition and are awarded to worthy students of promise in all of the divisions of the school. Browsing Room Scene of Drama The Ethel R. Sawyer Erowsing Room Hour will present two one act plays by the drama department this afternoon from 4 until 5, ac cording to Miss Bernice Rise, head of circulation and readers’ consul tant. Today’s dramatic sketches are taken from “The Silver Cord” and “Saint Joan.” and are under the di sistant professor of speech. The plays given in the Browsing room are ordinarily chosen for their adaptibility for fitting the furnishings of the room, said Miss Rise. Several skits have been dram atized since the weekly series be gan, but this will be the first one given this term. Phi Theta to Meet An important Phi Theta meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 at the Alpha Xi Delta house. * r Nourse to Speak . Before BA Group Chairman of President Truman’s council of economic advisers, Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, will arrive on the Oregon campus Tuesday, March 8, to confer with business administra tion students and faculty members. Nourse, who has been prominent in current controversies over price declines and federal controls over business, will speak under the aus pices of the business school. His Eu gene appearance is his only sched uled stop in the state. Nourse will speak before a dinner to which key business leaders will be invited. Often disagreeing with other members of the president's econom ic council, Nourse has tagged the present price decline as “healthy disinflation”—stressing the value of eluding business “jitters.” Reparting this month on the na tions’ economy, he said that the slump in employment and food prices would not develop into a trend. According to his report, there are in excess of 57 million persons now unemployed, and lower food prices may well be the natural re sult of last year’s bumper crops. Nourse had become nationally prominent as an economist before becoming economic adviser to the president. He was vice-president of Brooking institution and its direct or of the institute of economics; he is a past president of the American Economic association, and served as US delegate to the international institute of agriculture in 1924 and in 1936. After graduating from Cor nell, Nourse received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1915. The economist is being brought to the University as a part of the education program of the school of - business administration. He will leave Wednesday for Seattle, where he will speak before a University of " Washington audience. Young Democrats Elect New Officers The Young Democrats club elect- * ed officers for the coming year at a meeting last Wednesday night at the YWCA. Officers elected were Duane Lemley, president; Bob Da vis, first vice president; Dewey' Rand, second vice president; Keith Clark, secretary; Eileen Lemley, treasurer. A committee was appointed by the new president to draw up a * charter constitution for the club. First Baby Floors Father-Mother OK CAMBRIDGE, O., Feb. 21 (AP) If you think an expectant mother - has it tough, you shauld talk with Wilbur Archer—a new father. ^ The 34-year-old World War II veteran of Summerfield today dis played 17 stitches in his face and - chin to prove his point. Kis wife presented him with a six pound, six ounce baby boy Satur day at St. Francis hospital here. When a nurse showed the baby to * him, Archer fainted. 'His head struck the floor. The mother and baby were “do ing well” today. The father? well, “fairly good,” the hospital said. PATRONIZE YOUR EMERALD ADVERTISER " Oregon Emerald