Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
-—-—-—— Between Japan and Korea the j r- -a is so shallow that a compara- I t vely slight upheaval ot' the hot- j tom would permit an army to walk | • across dryshod. Rally Board Vacancies Two rull> board vacancies are available for petitioners, the board lias announced. Petitions are due in the ASUO office, third floor of the Student Union, next Tues day. Freshmen, in addition to mem bers of all other classes, are urged to petition, the board stated. The country's largest copper mines are in Montana. The Continental Divide runs through the middle of Montana. YOU DEMANDED IT! ‘ SO . . . the University Theater ** again presents I PETTICOAT ! * FEVER 8 p.m., Jan. 9-10-11-12, Arena Theater ' Tickets available in main theater box office 1—7:15 DAILY For reservations call 5-1511, Ext. 401 £.ute*ri*Uf 9h ...6k KWAX 5 p.m. Piano Moods r.:l5 UN Story 5:30 World News 5:45 Campus News 6 p.m. A Trip Through Switzer land 6:15 Music In the Air 6:30 Radio Workshop Drama 7 p.m. Progressive Rythms 7:30 Surprise Package 7:45 Poetry 8 p.m. Campus Classics 9 p.m. Serenade to the Student 10 p.m. Anything Goes 10:45 Emerald of the Air 10:50 \Vorld News 10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight 'Dimes Dance Set Saturday at Arena A March of Dimes President's dance will he held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Arena ball room. Tickets are $1 per person and may be obtained from the Business and Professional Wom en's club or at Miller's department store. Proceeds from the dance, being sponsored by the Eugene Spinsters, Eugene University women's group, will go toward the March of Dimes campaign to aid polio victims and further research. No Crying in Beer New Boss of Taylor's Thinks Future Bright By Bill Frye Myrl Garnett in optimistic, lie also’ thinks he understands stu dents pretty well. For these teas Dlls he and his wife Florence, a for- , mer University employee, have taken over us the new managers of Taylor s coffee shop on a five-year lease. The building lock, stock and; bottlecap were turned over to the Garnetts by Hershel Taylor, its > owner and a rumpus businessman for the last 30 years. Built in 1931, the familiar green dispensatory of | food and drink is located adjacent - •to the campus on 13th and Kin caid. Garnett a Veteran From the outside, Taylor's still has the same appearance. On the inside, though, it looks consider ably different than when students left it after one last round of post final beers last month. Garnett, a 53-year-old veteran of both world wars, got real busy after the close "f fall term. With the help of Ids wife, who worked in the physical plant office prior to taking over managership of the Veterans’ memorial union dining hall seven years ago, Garnett roll ed up his sleeves and set about giving his place a complete fare lifting. “im Winning Because of You” % JOIN HE MARCH OF DIMES f The Notional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder. He shucked out about $1000 for labor and materials to get his woodwork HU ruled and van lied, his walls painted and IiIh floor re done. The three tables and Ixtron booths were planed off free of Ini tials and Greek letters and «iv**u mahogany and natural finishes. Fireplace Being I'sed The fireplace at one end of the single room is proving Its utility . a fire really will burn there. Gar nett has a stack of Presto logs handy which he hopes students won’t hesitate to use. The gals ran rustle fuel too. If they think tlnur bangs have shifted after dumping another log on the fire they can look above the mantle right Into a fancy mirror and straighten them out. To carry out his idea of making Taylor's Into "a home away from home where students can come and lelux.” Garnett is encouraging can asta and bridge players to make use of the tables, and those that. I just like to sit and talk to do It around the fireplace. Hlght now he’s serving fountain drinks, Ice cream and short orders. Mis nickel doughnuts are made by I himself using a deep-fry method, t but he plans to give up the home i made sinkers as soon as his dough | nut-making machine Is set up. Id-ginur Kcnruuieu Regular meals featuring u mer chant's lunch are also due for the menu along with the breakfast va rieties offered now. Garnett doesn't think the now law which prohibits him from sell ing beer will hurt his business much. Actually, he believes. It will help because more of the students will be able to come in. (Techni cally. Oregon liquor laws prohib ited minors from coming Into Tay lor's before this year, i "I may have [ less money In the cash register I because I can't sell beer.” he said, "but I'll have more students In my place." To meet the needs of his custom ers, Garnett hires three persona besides himself and his wife. His wife, with the women's navy dur ing World War I, takes care of most of the cooking. Hours of 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. are kept every day. Mu Phi Epsilon National Officer Here for Initiation Eleanor Wilson, national first vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, will attend the meeting of Nu chapter of the wom en's music group on Friday. Three women, Jean Spicer, Mary Suewa da and Joyce Anderson will bo Initiated at that. time. Mrs. Wilson is the province gov ernor and is making an inspection tour. An evening buffet supper honoring Mrs. Wilson will he held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Allton, chapter advisor and wife of Donald Allton, associate professor of mu sic. The buffet will be followed by a musical program featuring Jean Spicer on the oboe, Yvonne Reed on the coronet, Irene Philan sing ing accompanied by LaVerne Ed wards, plus two trios a vocal trio including Reverie Gohcen, Barbara Fulton and Joan McLean; and a strong trio including Dorothy Ped erson at the piano, Majoric Carlson >n the cello and Sally Lichty on the violin. Illness Cancels Piatigorsky Recital Tho concert by Gregor Piatigor sky, cellist, scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday has been cancelled due to the illness of the artist. All appearances on this Civic Music association tour were can celled, according to a wire receiv ed from T. M. Alexander, Eugene association president, from the New York headquarters. It it possible that a substitute concert can be arranged at a later date, depending on what artists are available and the open dates at McArthur court where the con certs are held.