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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1951)
train Hni'iUcH a lot and ulan CbnoH. CAMPUS CALENDAR Itoon — Kill Thrln Hair, Pub licity, Promotion, llocor ntlon committer*, 111) hi; Maya Drrrn Group, 113 HU Intnt'l Kduc. Luncheon, 112 Hi; 4:30 p.m. — Ford Comm., 110 hi; 1 0:30 p.m. — Social Bridge, 214 hi; MuhIc Comm., 313 HIT Catholicism Seminar, 111 HI 7 p.m. — Hul-O-KHmaalna, Urr. 3rd Alpha I’hl Omega, 331 HU sigma Delta ( hi, 315 HU |* 7:15 p.m. — Student AIA, Alumni Hall 7:30 p.m. — Delta Thela I’hl, 113 HU ( lies* ( lull, 112 HU H p.m.— Maya l)errn Leetllre, Hall room HU IN RECITAL CLASSICAL & MODERN MUSIC ■k Composer ★ Movie Star ★ Recording Artist McArthur Court Sat. Apr. 28 8 p. m. General Admission_$1.00 Students Sc Emp. ef U. of O..80e Reserved Seats-$1.40 Tickets Available Student Union Main link. The Appli ance Center or at Iloor. a 9?l! HEIllG "Stage to Tuscon ’ Rod Cameron Wayne Morris “Last of the Buccaneers’ Paul Henried Jack Oakic Judy Holliday “Born Yesterday’’ LANE '[ »u*l 4 0431 “Young David Boone” with David Bruce and Kristine Miller “Hoedown” with Eddie Arnold and Jeff Donnell M£- KfNZIt l”l :;phint-f i 11 o 7-2201 “Great Missouri Raid” with MacDonald Carey also “Steel Helmet” with Gene Evans, Steve Brodie V^sity K Lon Chaney, Jean Parker "Dead Man's Eyes” also “Nightmare” with Diana Barrymore, Brian Donlevy CASCADE Drive In Theatre “Winchester 73” with James Stewart, Shelly Winters also "Peggy” with Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn Religious Notes Complied by Tom Slicjilii'ril Retreats, seminars, speeches, I und general purlieu are planned by [ campus religious groups for the coming week. GAMMA DELTA I “God of the Atom" Is the scienti-! flc-religious ftln- to be shown by ( Gamma Dcltans at 8 p.m. Sunday In Grace Lutheran Church. * *.e movie <)eals with atomic povrer j and a Christian physicist's reac-1 lions to the atom bomb testa. The , showing is open to the public. New officers elected at a recent business meeting are president, Jane Wiggen; vice-president. Mar ian Brlncr; secretary, Ruth Maicr; , and treasurer, DuVaun Krueger. WESLEY KOIMJATION Members of Wesley Foundation will join Methodist students from other Oregon colleges for a week end retreat at Camp Magruder, located on the coast near Tilla mook. Nearly 50 students are re gistered for the retreat, accord ing to Karl Fullerton, general , chairman. Faculty members and! religious advisors who will attend the retreat include Francis Dart, j assistant professor of physics; U< v Thom Hunter, and Rev David Sea man. They will serve as group dis cussion leaders. Students Interested in education al work in church-related schools I or In church-sponsored fields abroad will have the opportunity j to meet Dr. it. C. Singleton, dircc- I tor of education and cultivation of the Methodist Board of Mis- i sions, who is visiting the Univcr- i sity campus Monday. Dr. Single- j ton will be available for interviews j which may be scheduled through I Wesley Foundation. He will speak j at a group meeting in Wesley House Monday at 7:45 p.m. on the subject of "World Christian Com munity." CHRISTIAN HOI KE "Backyard Party” Is the theme I of Christian House’s wiener roast i and social get-together Friday. Of- j fleers can be contacted for further details. Hetty Pcrkey is in charge of food. Students with a yen for doing odd j around the house ure in vited to Saturday's work party which will begin at H:30 a.m. Work will he combined with play with lunch being served at noon for 25 cents. "Student Religion in the Mod ern Day” will be given at Sun day’s soejai hour, which begins at 5:30 ji.rn. The discussion panel will be composed of Dave Swan son, Bob Sullivan, Jerry Van Doren, and Mary Alice Baker, The International Hour will be held at t p.m. Tuesday in Christ ian House. NEWMAN ( LI B "The Triumphant Hour,” pro duced by Rev. Patrick Peyton, C. S. C., will be shown at the Sunday night meeting of the Newman Club An all-star cast of Holly wood celebrities is featured. The meeting will tie held at 7 pm. Sunday in the Student Union PLYMOUTH CLUB "If I Had Three Wishes" is the topic for discussion at Plymouth! Club’s Sunday meeting A reeija-1 tional hour will be held at 5 p.m.,! with the discussion beginning at 6 p.m. KKLIGIOIS SEMINARS An extra-curricular "School of’ Religion” is how in progress on the campus. The courses offered are designed to meet the religious ! problems of the student and his! world. Two courses are planned. The1 first course is entitled "Founda-; tions of Our Culture” and will be held at -1 p.m. every Tuesday un til May 8 in the Student Union.! N. P. Jacobson, acting head of the| religion department, is moderator.) "The Role of the Church in Con-! temporary Society” is the title of1 the second course. It will include] lectures by ministers from differ- j ejit sects each Thursday at 6:301 p.m. in the Student Union. "Catho licism.” by Father Leo Linehan, is the topic for discussion tonight. Kenton's 'Artistry in Rhythm' Feature of Governor's Dance Sian Kenton will be playing i strictly for dancing Saturday night ■ when he brings his "Artistry in Rhythm" to Gill Coliseum at Ore-' gon State College for the first annual Governor's Ball. Governor's Ball tickets will be on sale at the University today and Friday in the Co-op. The price has been set at $3.20 per couple, and the sales will be sponsored by the OSC and University chapters of Scabbard and Blade, national hon or society for men in military or ganizations. and the OSC chap ter of Pershing Rifles. This will be Kenton's only ap pearance in the area this year. Kenton became the center of a controversy when he took to the concert stage with his "Pro gressive Jazz" in 1947. In 1950, he featured a 40-piece conceit orches tra and "Innovations in Modern Music." Kenton made 77 appear ances throughout the United IT States. The now Kenton orchestra played a successful engagement in Eugene last year and ended its sweep across the country in the Hollywood Bowl before an audi ence of 16,000. Most of the old-standby Kenton musicians will be included in the 20-piece dance band which he will bring to Gill Coliseum. Bridge Class Tonight A social bridge program is be ing set up by the Student Union recreation committee, and will be held for the first time at 6:30 to night in 113 SU. The program is open to all students. Pointers on bridge will be given from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Players can also obtain pointers during the evening, if they so desire. Tonights discussion will concern scoring. You'll rest in pieces if you try to mix drinks with gasoline. if Need a pretty flower or a bit of jewelry to touch up a dress or suit? You'll find it at Had ley's and the cost is so small. CLASSIFIED PJlUfi your ad at the Student Union, main dmk or Hi the Khacli, In person or phone e*t. 219, betwpcn 2 and 4 f n. Monday-Friday. Hates: First insertion 4c a word; suhseqdent insertions, 2c per word. LOST: Electric razor Remington threesome. Reward, i'll. 4-2*94. 110 FOR SALE: .'$7 Olds. '4H motor. Good condition. It & H. Good rubber. $300. Associated Sta tion, 11th & Hilyard. Ill Representative, U. S. National Bank, of Portland to interview seniors interested in training program for perrnonent banking career. Graduate Placement Bu reau, Emerald Hall, Call Ext. 256 for appointments. 110 BICYCLE RENTALS: Every day ' of the week. Special rates for weekend bicycling parties. Al so sales and repair. Chalk's Bicycle Shop, 50 Lawrence. Ph. 5-6303. 113 Child care in my home, days or evenings. Ph. 5-68.33. 116 MARSHA: Meet me at Benton Lane Park for a nice cool swim any afternoon or evening, John. 116 FOR SALE: 1050 Chev. convert. Low mileage, perfect condition. $1045. Phone 4-1117. Ill FOR SALE: 1935 Plymouth Sedan Heater, good condition. 1399 Franklin Blvd. i Hiway 99S p be hind Emerald Hall. Ill LOST: Green and yellow print scarf Wed. aft. near 15th and University. Call Dr. Schecr. Biol ogy, Ext. 544. Ill Abraham Lincoln didn't like to go to church and hear complacent "cut-and-dried" sermons. He ex plained that, "When 1 hear a mar preach, I like to see him act as if h< were fighting bees.-’ Clean-up Help Sought A rail for clean-up committee workers for the Mortar Board Ball has been made by committee chairman. Rosalind Fraser. Pe'i tions should be turned in to M 3 Frnser at Carson Hall. Both m- n and women are needed, she sai l. Making Springtime dnubly delightful... fr nY . new and dehf^tful RED LILAC BOUQUET ...light, enchanting «* MUGUET BOUQUET ; cJ th* Vofi~y Two "fresh os-Springtime" fro gronces ore yours to enjoy for so very little! Red Litoc BouquetJ echoing fashion's newest shades *».ond Muguet Bouquet, cool os garden shadows. i!25 ■ phn fox AN ASSORTMENT OF TRUE COMFORT SHOES FOR SpAitUj, SHOP /!(hu 6AS0NESS AT Po4AjeU&£<lldam 828 WILLAMETTE Ph. 5-3141 FROSTY COOL FLOWER FRESH