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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1951)
Coaches Herman Hickman of Yale and Andy Gustafson of Mi ami have 10-year contracts. Paul Bryant of Kentucky has a 12-year guarantee, while Robert Neyland of Tennessee and Charles Caldwell of Princeton are in for life. DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE HERBERT OLSON JEWELER 115 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 4-5353 [hear these mu hits! "Columbia Records 78 & 45 1. It's No Sin — — Coleman Hawkins 2. I Like It — — Jane Turzy 3. Domino — — Bing Crosby 4. Here's To My Lady —Dick Haymes 5. Once — Ink Spots 6. And So To Sleep Again — Dick Haymes 1. Satchmo at Sym phony Hall - Vols. I & II. 2. 'Twas the Night Be fore Christmas — Fred Waring 1X0* CENTER 170 10th Ave. W. — 4-6797 • Campus Briefs • Tin* Outing Club 1* planning ja hike to Spencer's Butte at 2:lu p.m. Sunday. All members wish ing to attend should assemble at Gerlinger hall. Pictures will be taken at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ger linger. • Larry Jones, personnel man ager of Montgomery Ward's mail order plant, will be on campus Thursday to interview graduates and seniors for positions as pro duction managers and accountants. Students interested may arrange for an interview with Jones in the graduate placement office. • The Cosmopolitan club will have its last meeting of the term at 8 p.m. tonight in Plymouth House. All members are urged to attend in order to elect several new offi cers and make some decisions on the treasury. There will also be social dancing, games and refresh ments. • “Petticoat Fever,” Cniversity Theater play, may run again in January, according to Gene V\ iley. University theater business man ager. The play's popularity this week makes a re-run seem profo i able, said Mrs. Wiley. Waiting lists i are now being compiled for the I current run in case of cancelled | reservations. • The freshman class will meet •at 6 45 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union. ASUO President Bill Carey will preside. The agenda for the meeting, first frosh gather ing of the year, will include discus sion of rushing rules, the social calendar and class elections. • The Junior Inter-Fraternity council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Delta Tau Delta. Presi dent Bill Walker urged all mem bers to be present at this meeting to discuss several service projects that the council is considering sponsoring. • Dad’s Day general chairman petitions are due today at 4 p.m. : at the ASUO offices in the Student Union. Petitions may be picked up there also. The annual event, which honors Oregon Dads, will be held here Feb. 1-3. Crashes Wrong Door WILLIAMSON, W. Va. -—<U.R) — Rary Musick, 25, followed the wrong traffic pattern and tried to go out the “in” door at a super market here. The Williamson life saving crew pulled him out of the wreckage of the plate-glass door and took him to the hospital, where he was treated with 33 stitches in his face, arms and stomach. We never close Open 24 hours GREGG’S DRIVE-IN Hey Fellas! Bring your date and enjoy the really good food and the latest hit tunes Springfield Junction —-Highway 99 East Reliqious Notes By Tom Shepherd International hours, movies, par ties, Christmas programs ami lec tures are on the agenda of campus religious groups for the coming week. » # * Religious Council "The Struggle for Religious Lib erty" will be the title of the speech to be given by Or. Roland Rainton. professor of eclesiastical history from Yale University, at 6:30 p.m. December 9 in Gerlinger Alumni Hall. Sponsored by the University Religious council, the lecture and discussion period following the talk are open to all University stu dents and faculty. Dr. Bainton is a noted authority on Reformation history and the growth of the Protestant churches during the past centuries. His re cent biography on Martin Luther. "Here I Stand,” won for him the $7,500 dollar Abingdon-Cokesbury prize. Other important books written by Dr. Bainton include: "Academic Freedom in the Light of the Strug gle for Religious Liberty," "Tech nology and Pacifism," "Congrega tionalism: The Middle Way," "Christian Conscience and the State," "The Church of Our Fath ers," and "The Struggle for Relig ious Liberty.” Dr. Bainton will be on the camp us from December 9 to 13. He is the guest lecturer for the Ameri can Society of Church Hifttory pro gram which is being sponsored by the Churches of Oregon ami the University of Oregon as part of the UO 70th Anniversary Celebration. First Baptist Church A party is planned by the college group of the First Baptist church at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the lower auditorium of the church, 803 High st. All University students are in vited by the group to attend the get-together. The Chi Omicron Sigma group of the church will hold its weekly meeting at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in the C. D. S. room of the church. "Mr. Texas.” a recent film made by evangelist Billy Graham, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church audi torium. Redd Harper, the star of the religious film, will be present at both showings of the movie. * * * Newman Club Ray Hamill, publicity director for the Eugene Knights of Colum bus advertising campaign, will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. meet ing Sunday of Newman Club in the Dads Lounge of the Student Union. Following Mr. Hamid's talk, Newman members will discuss the Knights of Columbus advertising campaign. Entertainment and dancing will complete the evening program. * * * Christian House A doughnut hour and Sunday school are planned at 9:30 a.m. at Christian House, 736 E. 16th. "Gifts We Give” will be the title of the talk by Rev. Paul Mellish from Central Presbyterian church at the fellowship group meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the House. Worship service will be led by Mar- j tin Bliefernlch. The g r a d u a t e group of Christian House will con tinue their discussion on prayer. A potluck dinner Is planned for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Following the dinner, participants will carol for | church shut-ins. Joyce Nelson is chairman for the affair. All I'ni versity students are Invited to at tend. The annual turkey dinner for married students is slated for 0:15 p.m. Wednesday at the House. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim j | Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Bradley. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Dec. 3 to Mickey Berg at 5-0027 or 5-3401. The last International Hour of the term will tak* place at 4 p.m. Thursday in the House. The four students selected to represent Christian House at the National Student Volunteer Con vention in Lawrence, Kansas dur ing the Christmas vacation include Betty Myers, Rosalind Lawrence, Ray Shields, and Ralph Adams. * • * Plymouth Club Plymouth club, composed of a group of college-age young peo ple, meets in Plymouth house, be-; hind the Congregational church at Thirteenth and Ferry St., each j Sunday evening for a period of fel lowship and informal discussion. The house also is open every I Friday evening for a joint social gathering with the members of Cosmopolitan club. Any University! student, regardless of religious af filiation, is invited to attend any of these meetings. Wesley House A clean-up party will bo helil to- j night at Wesley House beginning at 7:30. Olil clothes will be in order and food will be served afterwards. "The Bible Speaks to our Day" j is the topic to be discussed by Rev. Hugh Penlston of the First Pres-1 byterian Church in Cottage Grove for the Sunday night program at . Wesley. A snack supper begins at 5:15 p.m., with the worship service ; at 6 p.m. and the discussion by j Rev. Peniston at 6:30 p.m. The program for Tuesday's pot luck supper at 5:30 p.m. will in clude a discussion of “Christmas in Art.” PiKA Trio To Play in SU The "Friday at Four" today in the Student Union fishbowl will feature the Pi Kappa Alpha trio, composed of Ed Ragozzino, Rip Walton and Hap Engelhart. The trio plays a progressive type of music using piano, drums, and bass, according to Jim Wilson, chairman of the SU concert com mittee, which sponsors the weekly event. Bill Bowerman was an infantry major during World War II. GOING TO HER DANCE? Show her you appreciate Her invitation by giving Her a corsage from FLOWERS UNLIMITED 143 E. Broadway Flowerfone 4-6244 FLOWERS SACRED HEART 12th & Alder Flowerfone 4-8831 J ^ufuvUHf ^ejka*Uri 'Cattle Chute' $ Speeds Service In SU Fishbowl By Sue Lichty Several students Interviewed Thursday feel that service in th. Student Union "fishbowl" Is better now that the rope railings ure up around the soda bar. However, they still feel that they should be served mot e quickly. A few Interviewed said that the service is Just as bad. since people t crowd into the lines. One sugges tion was to put the rope closer to the bar to ship this crowding. The answers to "Has the rope railing around the soda liar speed ed up service in the Student Union' " were: tilorlu Barry senior In educa tion "Yes! It has Improved a great deal. At least you gel waited on when you're in line.” Hong Ambers senior in politi cal science "It has channelized the customers, but they still need someone wdlh authority liehdri^^^ there to organize the help." i’ut Newell freshman in liberal arts "No. People still crowd in, and the rope doesn’t help How ever, I never thought service was very bad." Bill Sturdier sophomore hi business administration "'I lie rope is fine, but should lie painted yellow instead of green. The psy chology of green Is all wrong. Yel low is far superior." Marian Curslensen freshman in liberal arts "Definitely! You get served a lot quicker.” Vern took third year law stu dent "This system makes it fair er, bill if tin- help were distributed on both sides it would be faster." Shirley I-arson freshman In art "No. It's slower. They shove people out who arc waiting for an order, and people still crowd in even with the rope there. It should be closer to the bar." Arthur Sturdley sophomore in business administration "I'm six foot, three-inches tall, weigh IPS pounds, and I still don't like a fight for a cup of coffee. This system is superior." Billiards Star Gives Exhibition Charles Peterson, famous 73 year-old bililard star, appeared in the Student Union recreation area Thursday under the sponsorship of the SU recreation committee. "Show me a shot I can't make,” the billiard authority who has been playing billiards for 60 years, sta^ ed during the exhibition. Peterson, who has been giving exhibitions since 1931, is sponsored by the Hilliard Congress of Amer ica, and Association of College Unions. Approximately 200 people at tended the exhibition, and others will have an opportunity to see Peterson when he returns to the campus winter term for another exhibition, according to John Me Aloon, chairman of the SU recrea tion committee. Mortar Board Announces Award The national chapter of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, announces that competition is now open for its $500 Katherine Wills Coleman fellowship for 1952-53. Any active member of this year's Oregon Mortar Board chap ter is eligible for the fellowship if she can qualify as a candidate for a master’s or Ph. D. degree. Gay Edwards from Oregon’s chapter won the national fellow ship in 1947. Information a n d application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens, Mortar Board fellowship chairman, 565 Green wood ave. San Marino 9, Cal. Re quest for application blanks must be made by Dec. 15, according to the honorary. Minnesota provides nearly 70 per cent of. the nation’s iron ore.