Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1951)
Bridge Lessons Tonight Bridge lessons for beginners will be given at 7 p.m. tonight in „ the Student Union, room to be posted on the main lobby bulletin board. Ned Takasumi, senior in politi cal science, is instructor for the lessons, which are sponsored by toe SU recreation committee. There’s always an easy answer to any garbage collector’s strike —a hunger strike. Vote CURT FINCH Iking of hearts Pitt Awards Go to Four Four University seniors in mark eting and merchandising have re ceived retail service and scholar ship awards from the University of Pittsburg. The four. Nadine P. Stephens, Robert F. Johnson, John A. Elor riaga, and Robert L. Coffyn, re ceived the awards from Director Bishop Brown of the Research Bureau for Retail Training. Value of the awards are from $500 to about $1,000, according to N. H. Cornish, professor of business ad ministration, who made the an nouncement. These students will work for master’s degrees in retailing, doing part-time work in stores and part time work at the University of Pittsburgh. Oregon had eight territorial governors, serving between Mar. 3, 1849 and Mar. 3, 1859. For an Excellent CUP OF COFFEE or a Tasty and Inexpensive Luncheon try the old College Side Inn GOOD HOME-MADE TIE At Marley s / /» / Band Bij * S M L ^ $2.SO liitl* Bay Short* 10 20 . $3.75 Swordfiih Cop $1.95 Sun-Squar« Vtit I ^ 10 20 . $3.95 1 Village Squar* Skirt, 10-20 $5.95 Carry-All $2.95 / in ORIGINAL SAILCLOTH White Stag Play-Mates for havin' fun When you’re out and under the sun; No matter what the time of day. » Mix and match ’em to your play! In the only OKI6IK1IL SAII.CI OTH—that’s Sanforized, wash-easy, iron-easy and zephyr cool! In Coffee-Cream, Citrus Yellow, Pollen Gold, Sail Red, Depth Green, Turquoise, Cucumber Green, Summer Navy, Tar Black, Clean White and New ‘‘Airmail" Stripes. Toggl? Jock S-M L . $5.95 Clomdiggerj 10 20 . $4.95 Cr#* Hot ft $195 Striped Blazer 10-20 $7.50 Dec^ Troy 10-20 $5.50 Ditty Bag $2.95 Nancy Yates Places In Speech Contest Nancy Ann Yates, sophomore in liberal arts, won second place in the State Experimental Speech Contest held Tuesday at Lewis and Clark College. Miss Yates participated in a symposium discussion followed by an open forum with questions from the audience. The question was, “Is Collective Security Possible?” Only Woman to Place Students from Lewis and Clark College, Linfield College, Willia mette University, Pacific Univer sity, and the University of Oregon participated. Miss Yates was the only woman who placed. William Lees, sophomore in lib eral arts, spoke in the Peace Ora tory contest, also held at Lewis and Clark College. Both students are in the University symposium group and were accompanied by Dr. Kirt Montgomery. Others Speak Friday Karl Harshbarger and Don Col lin will speak at a symposium engagement Friday at Oakridge High School on the topic, “Should the Non-communist Organizations Form a New World1 Organization?” Robert L. Montgomery, instructor in speech, will go with them. An extensive tour through Clatskanie, St. Helens, Astoria, and Tillamook will be taken by Lees, Miss Yates, and Morris Sahr, symposium speakers, Feb. 13, 14, 15, and 16. * They will discuss the topic “What Should the People of the United States Think of a Welfare State?” before civic, school, and church groups. Herman Cohen, symposium adviser, will be with the group. Library Exhibits 'People of India' “People of India,” second in a series of exhibits prepared by the editors of Life Magazine, is now on display for two weeks at the University Library. The 28 panels making up the display are reproduced from a se lection of photographs made by Margaret Bourke-White. Her name has for many years stood for superlative photography in the fields of social and industrial documentation. The exhibition is specifically con cerned with depicting the complex social and political structure of India. It will suggest the numer ous peoples who make up what Westerners are liable to think of as the “Indian problem.” The question of Pakistan is now a reality with bitter fighting among Moslems, Hindus, and Sikhs. “Peoule of India” presents a dra matic portrayal of the background of the conflict, library officials sta’ted. KERG Appearance Due Heart Finalists King of Hearts Finalists Martel Scroggin, Pierre Pasquio, Mike Lally, Merv Hampton, Curt Finch, and Dick McLaughlin will be inter viewed at 7:45 p.m. tonight on KERG. Tickets for the Friday night dance are still on sale at the Co-op and voting will continue until Fri day afternoon. The King of Hearts will be crowned on the Zeta Tau Alpha front porch at 9 p.m. Friday. From there the dance will progress to Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Hend ricks Hall and Pi Beta Phi. ^)E^ERAIP TODAY'S STAFF Assist. Mgr. Editors: Tom King and Anita Holmes Desk Editor: June Fitzgibbons Copy Desk: Don Dewey, Bud Hurst, Gene Rose, Char Graydon Bill Clothier NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Bill Holman Night Staff: Connie Perkins, Margie Schureman, Janet Leffel. LaVaun Krueger Vote CURT FINCH KING OF HEARTS Enters Shows Talent Monday Ang-na Enters, acclaimed by critics “the first dance mime of our day,” will present her “Theat er of Angna Enters” at 8 p.m. Monday in the University Theater. Admission for the general pub lic is $2.50, and for season ticket holders of the theater, $2. Reservations may be made at the theater box office, or by calling Ext. 201. Miss Enters’ program has been termed an unusual one. She pre sents a series of sketches, each a complete story in itself, through pantomime and dance and facial expression, with a musical back ground. She uses no set, but many properties. Miss Enters is now on her seventh transcontinental tour. This will be her first performance in Eugene. Petition Deadline at 12 Deadline for petitions for AWS officers is noon today. Sophomores may petition for secretary and treasurer and jun iors may petition for president. Petitions may be turned in to Barbara Stevenson at the Kappa Alpha Theta house or Eve Over hack at Hendricks Hall. The capitol building of the Unit ed States is valued at 53 million dollars. SUMMER COURSES University of Madrid Study and Travel A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living 1 For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Spain. Courses in clude Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included. For details, write now to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS. INC. 500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. FOR MEN ONLY... t' A Ifovght on Valentine's Day [ A bunch of flowers, US* Ya box of candy, May strike your V^e.itLic V- T as dandy But if you’re suit’s I not cleaned and pressed I ' ** • ■ j Don’t expect i ' «#«#*<- .? -i to be caressed. look your best for) - ■# ** the one you love] f SAVE MONEY BY CASH AND CARRY 643 13th 1420 Onyx SPECIALS! IN THE S U CAFETERIA • A PLATE LUNCH SPECIAL—65c CONSISTING OF • Hot Luncheon Dish • Vegetable • Salad • Bread and Butter • Beverage AND • SOUP and SALAD SPECIAL—45c • Soup • Salad • Rolls or Bread and Butter • Beverage In the Cafeteria lunch lines only NO SUBSTITUTES DESSERTS EXTRA Cafeteria Hours 11:45—12:45