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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
Religious Events » » JL HiAil kJXJLiU liu LlOlli Open house will be held Friday with a potluck supper served at 6:30. The Westminster Foundation will sponsor a hay ride and barn dance Saturday evening. Mary Cochrane, chairman, announced the evening’s entertainment will start from the house at 7:30. In terested persons may sign up for the event at Westminster House. Miss Gisela Schmidt, Finnish student sponsored by Wesley*Foun dation, will speak to the West minster group Sunday evening fol lowing a buffet supper served at 5:30. Members of the Westminster Campus Committee will be guests of the house at the evening meet ing. Miss Janet Danielson is in charge of the Sunday evening ser vice, with worship headed by Ed Neuenfeldt. PLYMOUTH CLUB A 30-cent snack supper will be served at the Congregational Col lege-Age Group meeting Sunday evening. Leader of the discussion group will be MJiss Amy Lou Ware. She will speak on her experiences in Japan last summer. Miss Ware -\s a former Oregon student teach ing at Oakland high school now. Officers elected at the last meet ing of the group who will fill vacancies on the student executive noara are: program cnairman, Norman Deibel; Social Chairman, Larry Woods; Treasurer, Janice Hipcoe; Reporter, Chris Leeeper. Bob Leik was elected representa tive to the State Group of Congre gational Students. NEWMAN C^UB Newman Club will hold its monthly Communion breakfast after the 9 a.m. Mass Sunday in St. Mary’s school cafeteria. The regular meeting will be at 7 Sun day night in the YMCA building. Petitions for vice-president should be turned in at the meeting or to George Yost, president, at Sederstrom Hall by Sunday. Any Catholic student is eligible to pe tition. An assistant treasurer will also be appointed. The “ ‘Why’ of doing penance from the Christian point of view” will be discussed by Father Gurr, Jesuit philosophy teacher, in his final lecture at Sunday’s meeting. He will show the relation between penance and the sufferings of Christ. Linda Peron, membership chair man, will acquaint newly-appoint ed house representatives with their duties. A dinner at the Anchorage in honor of Father Gurr will be given by officers and committee heads preceding the meeting. Yets to Obtain New Certificate Veterans who wish to change in after Nov. 1 will be issued a new type of eligibility certificate show ing the name of the training insti tution and the course to be taken. The new certificate is in com pliance with laws which bar train ing for avocational and recrea tional purposes and training in in stitutions in existence for less than a year, said Vernon Basler, of the Portland Veterans A ^.ministra tion office. Certificates issued before Nov. 1 will still be honored but the vet eran will be held responsible for entering schools which are permit ted by law to offer training at the government’s expense. Vterans who wish to change in stitutions or courses or desire ad ditional educational benefits after Nov. 1, must have the new type of supplemental certificates. The only advantage in spilling sou pon a shirt is that it may wash ^away the egg stains. Music Honorary Presents Program Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men’s music honorary, will meet at Dean Theodore Kratt’s home Sun day at 6:30 p.m. This week’s program will include a clarinet trio composed of Gene Morrison, and Arnie Martin, both seniors in music, and Ted Hav liceji, junior in music. Several prospective members will be invited. The fraternity plans to hold monthly meetings at the homes of music faculty mem bers. -' Flashy Convertible Needed for Hostess Wanted—owner of late model convertible. Anyone interested in driving the Homecoming hostess onto the football field during the Homecoming game, preferably in a flashy convert, is asked to contact Ron Stevens, Tau Kappa Epsilcn house. NOTICE! S! • • i To All Living Groups We will give special rates on Sun days "only" to any college group consisting of 15 or more students from the hours of 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Reservations for above should be made in advance \Ye specialize in Dinner Parties and Banquets Anchorage Cafe By the OLD MILL RACE Phone 4-1327 For Reservations Mix-up Delays Election Results Three new members of the Uni ted Student Association’s steering committee remained unknown Thursday after an election by the general assembly, with 85 students casting ballots. Due to a mix-up in balloting, election winners will not be an nounced until later today, John Day, president, said. The vacancies on the steering committee will be filled by three of the nominees, Steve Loy, Dan French, Donna Buse, Joe Labadie, and Delores Jeppeson, recommend ed by the committee, or Ross Mc Cormick, who was nominated from the floor at Thursday’s meeting. Day, elected vice-president last, year, has assumed his office since former president Bob Miller did not return to school. Ron Phillips, senior in journalism, aws named vice-president, pro-tem. An Apple a Day KeepsGAXinPay Committees for the annual Gam ma Alpha Chi Apple sale were chosen Thursday noon at a meet ing of the pledges of the national women’s adverstising fraternity. This year’s sale is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 31— Nov. 1. General chairman for the event is Barbara Stevenson, junior in liberal arts. Committee chairmen are Larilyn Thompson, promotion; Sue Bachelder, publicity; Gwen Roberts and Marilyn Archibald, booths; Mary Fran Lorain and Karla Van Loan, finance; Shirley Hillard and Nancy Pollard, house sales; Barbara McBee, transporta tion; and Barbara Ness and Vir ginia Kellogg, posters. j Piquet to Discuss Business Conflicts The conflict of ideas between economic theorists and commercial interests will be discussed at 12 noon today by Dr. Howard S. Piquet, visiting professor of econ omics. Dr. Piquet will speak at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon to be given at the Eugene Hotel. Formerly consultant on the White House staff, and a senior specialist in international econom ics for the Librai'y of Congress, Dr. Piquet is on a one-term leave of absence from American Univer sity in Washington, D. C. He now conducts a class at the University in international econ omics, and a seminar session. Disabled Vets Still Eligible for NSLI World War II veterans with ser vice incurred disabilities not total in degree, may reinstate or buy new or additional National Service Life Insurance up to the $10,000 maximum if they apply before the end of the year. A physical examination is re quired for all insurance under this special provision. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Remember the Number 5-4312 TERMINAL TAXI COMPANY 450 Willamette McDonald theatre NOW THROUGH SATURDAY! HER STORY — THE NATION'S PROBLEM o' OM ©rt's ««• i misuw •®4 she**4 *»'" UtttWlSWM' SALLY FORREST KEEFE BRASSELLE - LEO PENN CORDUROY • Suits • Jackets • Coats A L s o Jersey Blouses WESTGATE SHOP Phone 4323 895 E. 13th HEILIC* Thur-Wed. Oct. 20-26 “FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” J. Wayne Also “FLAME OF YOUTH” Sun-Wed., Oct. 28-26 “PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Also “PRIMROSE PATH” Thurs-Sat., OctT27-29 “FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” John Wayne Also “FLAME OF YOUTH” tANElwi Sun-Moil., Oct. 28-24 “YOU’RE MY EVERYTHING” J. Fontaine, J. Stewart Also “BOMBA JUNGLE BOY” J. Sheffield, P. A. Garner Tues-Wed., Oct. 25-26 “BAD BOY” L. Nolan, J. Wyatt Also “FLAXY MARTIN” V. Mayo, Z. Sqott Thur-Sat., Oct. 27-29 “MANEATERS OF KUMEOAN” Also “LAW OF THE WEST” MCKENZIE^, 1*1 S PR I'Nlj F I F. I'D 7-2201 Sun-Tue., Oct 23-25 “TOP OF THE MORNING” Bing Crosby, Ann Blyth Wed-Sat., Oct 26-29 “HELLFIRE” W. Elliott Also “THE GREAT CATSBY,: • Alan Ladd Sun-Tuc., Oct. 23-25 “JACRE” Also ‘INDIAN SPEAKS’ Wed-Thurs., Oct. 26-27 “CRYSTAL BALL” Also “MEN OF TEXAS” Fri,Sat., Oct. 28-29 “LEAVE IT ^O HENRY” Also “PRINCE OF THE PLAINS”
