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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1949)
'Love' Sunday Lecture Topic As Damian Series Continues —V ^ uic U± Lilts second lecture by the Rev. Damian Jentges, pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Alt. Angel, Oregon at the Newman Club meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the YMCA build ing. Father Damian’s first lecture covered the five heads under which marriage instruction is given. The interest, discussion, and questions aroused by the talk led George Yost, president of the club, to in vite Father Damian to speak again Sunday. The lecturer studied theology in Salzburg, Austria, and was rector of the Alt. Angel Seminary for three years. He edits a “Question Box” column in a Catholic maga zine. Marilyn 'Carpenter will be in charge of the Christmas party which will be held Dec. 4. Tom Mitchell is chairman of the new faculty adviser committee. An organizational meeting to plan for the Northwest convention Of the Newman Club Federation will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at St. Mary’s Church. Jim Harvey and Linda Pedron are in charge of pub licity and promotion committee for the event. All Newmanites in terested in the convention may at tend. Orchestra Plays Monday Night The University Orchestra’s first concert of the year will feature soloists Lucille Olson, senior in music, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arcand, Portland musicians, Mon day night at 8:15, in the Music School auditorium. KOAC will broadcast the program. Arcand, manager of the Friends of New Music, and his wife, a mu sic teacher, will play Bach’s “Con certo in C minor for two pianos’’ and Mr. Arcand will play Bartok’s “Concerto No. Ill for Piano.” Miss Olson will sing the “Rhap sody for Alto Voice” by Brahms, a setting for one of Goethe’s po ems. A male chorus will join the University contralto. For this first concert of the year the orchestra will play Boyce’s "String Suite from the Shepherd’s Lottery” and Barber’s “Adagio for Strings.” The group will play a program of German music on Dec. 1 and for “The Messiah” on Dec. 11. Cannibal King: What am I hav ing for lunch? Cook: Two old maids. Cannibal King: Ugh! Leftovers again. No Loyalty Checks Needed-LSA Here Sometimes it doesn’t pay to get coy with naive freshmen: If you don’t believe it, just ask Francis Linklater, president of the Inde pendent Students’ Association. When an innocent frosh Piggers’ Guide worker asked Linklater the full name of the student organi zation of which he was president, he kiddingly told her that it was the Loyal Students’ Association. If you've noticed Linklater’s red face lately, it’s not a sunburn. The Piggers’ Guide came out with the ISA listed as the Loyal Students’ Association. Military Honors Given by ROTC Second year advanced ROTC students who have been named Distinguished Military Students were announced by Col. Frank R. Maerdian, professor of military science and tactics, and Major Ed win L. Hibner, professor of air sci ence and tactics. Selection was based on the men’s performance in first year advanced ROTC. Scholarship, leadership abil ities, and outstanding suitability for military service. The awards in air are John Doyle, Morris Galen, Seymour Gassner, Richard Cramer, Arthur Johnson, Robert Kane, Robert Lavey, Harold Weeks, James How ard, Cecil Rose, Walter Miller, and William Van Dyke. In infantry and transportation awards were given to Raymond Scofield, Gerald Marris, John Car son, Charles Anderson, John Holt, Alvin Saxton, Lawrence Neer, Walter Smith, Donald Malloch, Norman Rhodes, Vernon Thomson, Robert Thomas, Gene Hogan, Rob ert Kingsbury, and Alexander Cleary. Church Invites Alums All Homecoming guests are es pecially invited to the services at First Baptist Church Sunday. Dr Vance H. Webster, the pastor, will speak at 11 a.m. on, “The Thank ful Heart.” Miss Joy Grimstad will sing “How Lovely Are Thy Dwell ings” by Liddle, and the choir will also sing. The sound film "Answer for Anne” will be shown at the eve ning service. Dr. Webster will speak on “Pilgrims Progress ir 1949.” TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INSTANT PRESSING FOR HOMECOMING ' r, NSTANT PRESSiNG/ KDUK Opener Delayed Again Opening' of campus radio station KDUK, set for Dec. 2, has been postponed indefinitely. Tests will continue to develop the widest pos sible range for the station within limits set up by the FCC. Faculty and station officials de clined to elaborate. Herman Cohen, instructor in speech and adviser for the station stated that tests being conducted this week should determine more accurately K DUK's first broadcast date. The goal of the staff is to put the “voice of the Ducks” on the air sometime before the end of the quarter. F DANCING SATURDAY N1TE Music by FREDDIE YARN and His Orchestra •Large beat ins'- Capacity Large Dance Floor AFTER THE GAME IT’S WILLAMETTE PARK Call /-3484 For Reservations o to 9 I’.M. weekday eve. All day Saturday Willamette Music of Eugene box 161 ... Eugene, Oregon, serving Oregon state with long playing micro-groove recordings ... CATALINA, INC. mi Magnificent cashmeres...luxury sweaters by Catalina, full-fashioned in the fine tradition of famed English cashmeres. Yours to wear through the years—in dramatic new colors inspired by the California Centennial Celebration! Birch, Aqua haze, Desert rose, Blue smoke, Sierra jade. Cherry, Mission grey, Palomino and Black. 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