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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1949)
w Religious' Events w CHRISTIAN HOUSE Leading tonight’s discussion at Christian House will be the Rev. Ronald Osborne, former editor of “Front Rank,” a national youth weekly of Disciples of Christ. Arie Noff will have charge of the eve ning worship. “Mystic Mirth” was the theme Of a party given last night. WESTMINSTER HOUSE Sunday afternoon the Westmin ster group will visit Oregon State College Westminster House for their evening meeting. They will leave Westminster House on the U of O campus at 5 p.m. LUTHERAN HOUSE Four students will discuss "The Lutheran Concept of the Church,” at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Lutheran House. Participants will be Mar garet Madsen, Dave Lanning, El venna Masley, and Jerry Sorenson. WESLEY HOUSE “The Messiah” will be presented by Mr. David Wight, graduate assistant in the School of Music, at Wesley House Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. Wight will be assisted by Miss Margaret Reeves, pianist, and Mr. James Kays, tenor soloist. Preceding the program at 5:15, buffet supper will be served. A worship service will be held at 6 p. m., led by Jax Baker, Fran •Bler.kinsop, and Emil Settlage. Students interested in a study course offered by the Foundation, “The Records of the Life of Jesus” are invited to enroll Sunday eve ning. This course, taught by Dave Seaman, director of Wesley Foun dation, will be held during the week at a time to be disclosed later. PLYMOUTH CLUB Open house on Sunday at 5 p.m. will initiate the newly remodeled Plymouth House, next to the Con gregational church at 13th and Ferry street. All students are in vited to enjoy dancing, games, ping pong, pool, square dancing and shuffleboard. A new 40 by 40 foot hard maple dance floor has recently been add ed at Plymouth House, providing space for dancing and games. Punch and cookies will be served. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "University Night” will be ob served at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with a number of students participating. Glen Holden, church youth director, will lead the singing. A male quartet consisting of Evan Skersies, W. C. Martin, Jr., Harold Sawatzky, and Glen Lamb will sing. Lamb will sing a solo with cello obbligato by Margie Carl son. Dr. Vance H. Webster will speak on "If I Were Young.” A buffet supper and reception will be held in the church dining room at 5:15 p.m. All students are invited. A special program and fellowship hour will follow. The Baptist-affiliated Ann Jud son House, 1332 Kincaid, will have open house on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. WCTU Contest Needs Readings Declamations suitable for plat form readings are needed for the Ada Mohn-Landis Prize Contest sponsored by the National Wom en’s Christian Temperance Union. The contest is divided into two classes, senior and junior. Senior declamations are for adults and youths, and the winner receives a top prize of $50. Junior declamations, with a top award of $25, are for children be tween the ages of 10 and 13. Deadline for entries is March 31, 1950. Entries must be sent to the Landis Contest, National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Ev anston, 111. Other details are posted on the School o f Journalism bulletin board. College President To Speak Nov. 17 Frederick Hard, president o f ^cripps College, will speak Nov. 17 at the University on “Frontiers of American Culture.” His speech will be second in the University Lecture Series. Mr. Hard received his doctor of philosophy degree from Johns Hop kins University. He has been teaching in colleges and universi ties for many years. He became president of Scripps College, Clare mont, Calif., in 1944. Mr. Hard is an editorial board member of the Pacific Spectator, a literary and critical periodical published by the Stanford Press. CLASSIFIED LOST—Slide rule in library. Ph. 5-5369. 38 FOR SALE—Best quality clarinet in perfect cndition with case 5110. See at 1543 E. 15th St. T-45 between 6 and 7 p.m. 37 FOR RENT—House trailer. 5-7849 37 FOR SALE—General Electric ra dio phonograph, good condition. Contact Carolyn Twist, Carson Hall, Ext. 486. 42 Symphony To Perform On Nov. 21 First Northwest performance of Bartok’s “Concerto No. Ill for Piano” will be a feature of the first University Symphony concert of the year. Henri Arcand, Portland pianist, will play Bartok’s compo sition. Also appearing at the concert, scheduled for Nov. 21 at the Music School Auditorium, will be Mrs. Arcand. The two pianists, making their first appearance with the orchestra, will play Bach’s “Con certo in C Minor for Two Pianos.” Lucille Olson, senior in music, will sing Brahms’ “Rhapsody” for alto voice, with a male chorus pro viding backgreund parts. The University Orchestra will play several selections, including “String Suite from the Shepherd’s Lottery” by Boyce and “Adagio for Strings” by Barber. Printers to Discuss Methods of Work Barney Shaw, University Press shop foreman, and Nick Cavag naro, night compositor and Emer ald make-up man, will speak on methods of working harmoniously with the mechanical department of a newspaper at 4 p.m. Sunday in 105 Journalism. The discussion, sponsored hy Sigma Delta Chi, national journal ism fraternity, is open to all inter ested students. Refreshments will be served. Bowerman to Talk At Annual Meeting Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach, will preside over the annual meeting of the Oregon Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation on Dec. 9 and 10 in Bend. He is president of the as sociation. Opening the two-day meet will be a series of luncheon discussions directed by sectional chairmen. Dinner and an evening of square dancing and special entertainment are planned for members on Dec. Foreign Aid Gets Airing Howard S. Piquet, visiting pro fessor of economics, will talk about the “Challenge to American Lead ership” on a Nov. 14 program on radio station K O A C. Piquet’s speech will be aired at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss the efforts of the United States to restore world economy with the European Re covery Plan and other similar proj ects. Piquet is on leave from the leg islative reference section of the Library of Congress, where he is an adviser to several Congressional committees. He has served on the staff of various Congressional groups, and in 1945-46 was a staff-member in the Office of War Mobilization. He is also a member of the graduate , school faculty of American Univer sity in the nation’s capital. Daily 3 EMERALD Ex-Oregon Student Honored in Munich William B. Nash, Jr., a former University of Oregon student, has been appointed Dormitory Coun sellor of the Dependents’ School in Munich, Germany. Nash is serving with the U.S. Army Dependents’ schools section, Munich Military post. He attended the University of Southern Cali fornia and the University of North Carolina. Nash was formerly a priest in the Episcopal church. His home is in Downey, Calif. Faculty Party Tonight Single faculty members and graduate assistants are invited to an informal party tonight at 8 in Gerlinger hall. Course Requisite Made Students planning to enter Graphic Journalism (J451) must next fall take Rudiments of Pho tography (Ph 161) as a prerequi site, the School of Journalism has announced. • Application or • Friendship Photos 6 for $2.00 • Photostats and Copying • Photos Sealed in Plastic NELSON STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 708 Willamette 4-0571 Next to Pope’s , a,e SO MILD the* Co„,el.-.«d Yes, Camels aj® 5 ^ „ome„ who « te0.i spec«' cl "»”diet f“ M conseOTli™ d“’ ' red not c**orTH«oM.. ONE S1H6VE