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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1952)
CAMPUS CALENDAR 4:00 Antliro Dept 110 SIT RE Week Clint 3U SU 4:45 Ll’I Captains 215 SU 6:15 Music School 112 SIT 7:00 Press Forum 315 SU 8:00 Newcomers 110 SU Concert Ballroom SU 9:15 Mus Panel Dads Rm SIT 3,000 BIS»E»ri ^ . r.7*£ f'&sm Reliqious Notes The Parliament of World Re ligions is at the top of the campus religious agenda for the coming week. Nearly all University spiri tual organizations will attend the different meetings of the week, especially the dinner at which Rev. Paul Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Portland, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union. (■amnia Delta Initiation of new members will be the main order of business at the Gamma Delta meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Grace Lutheran Church. Following the meeting, the group will attend the Parliament ol World Religious introductory din ner. Lutheran Student House A discussion on the Mormar church is the topic of a student panel s’heduled for 5:30 p.m. Sun day at the Lutheran Student house 1372 Alder. Many of the members World Religions introductory din will attend the Wot Id Religions dinner following the panel discus sion. A skating party is scheduled fot 7:30 p.m. Friday evening. All in Fri. - 7:30 "CAN A CHRISTIAN-?" Evangelist JIM MERCER WILL ANSWER The questions: CAN A CHRISTIAN, Smoke drink, dance, gamble, wear jewelry, etc. SUNDAY 11 a.m. ‘THE JUDGMENT* Broadcast over KASH 3 p.m. ‘War with Russia” Where will it break out? When? Who’ll Win? 7:30 p.m. “God's Last Call to the Unconverted” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at High Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor The 1951-1952 PIGGER'S GUIDE may still be purchased at the MAIN DESK ONLY 50c STUDENT UNION tercsted persons should meet hi the House at 7:30 where rides will be furnished to the skating rink. “Churches and Sects” is the term theme of the regular "Lunch nnd Learn" session which will be held at 12 noon Wednesday nt the House. A Lutheran doctrine dis cussion led by Pastor Aalbue of the Central Lutheran church in j Eugene will be given at 9 the same evening. The group will sponsor the St. Olaf a cappclla choir when it ap pears in Elugene on Feb. 1. Canterbury Club The Episcopal group will not have its usual 5:30 p.m. Sunday meeting ut St. Mary's Church this I weekend. Instead, members arej | asked to meet in the downstairs ] lounge of the Student Union at 6 ! p.m. Sunday and proceed to the introductory dinner as a group. All Episcopal students are in vited to join in the celebration of Holy Communion at Gerlinger hall at 7 a m. every Wednesday morn ing. A light breakfast is served immediately following Communion. Newman Club * The Rev. Fr. Mathias Burger, O. S. B., a professor at Mt. Angel seminary, will talk on "Catholic Action: The Call of the Popes!” at the Newman club meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Dad’s lounge of the Student Union. Father Burger was in the Eu gene and campus news recently when he invited Paul Blanchard, a noted anti-Catholic lecturer who recently toured Protestant church es in Oregon, to be a speaker at the Mount Angel abbey near Salem. The Sunday night lecture will be followed by a panel-type discussion after which there will be enter tainment and (lancing. Westminster Foundation An old-fashioned “box-social” is j scheduled at Westminster house at 15:30 p.m. Friday with a slightly, 't different twist. Boys are to bring : the boxes and the girls will bid ! for them. Folk dancing and games I will complete the evening program, j The regular Sunday evening pro 1 gram and the Tuesday evening • fellowship supper will not be held ' during the coming week. Founda I tion members are urged to attend the Parliament of World Religions j activities instead, j Wednesday chapel will be led by i Donna Trebbe, of the Faith and Life commission. | Theft Easily Solved * i LYNN, Mass. —(U.R)—It didi. t take police long to solve the theft ; of $50 worth of yo-yo’a. Every child : seen playing with a yo-yo was j questioned. Soon police had cap- [ tured two 12-year-olds who admit I ted stealing them from the Ameri I can News Co. storeroom. i I 15,000 DIMjEJjL 1 IRON 1UN0 reive i m 3A± DIMES 4 A N U A R Y 2-3 1 Theta Sigma Phi To Hold Publicity Clinic Saturday Plans for the second annual pub licity clinic sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, are now complete. All those who received post cards in the mail are asked to re turn them by Friday. Anyone in terested in publicity who did not receive a card is invited to attend also. The clinic will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union. Six speakers will discuss various publicity problems from an angle j which they arc well-qualified to \ speak on. Crete hen Grondahl, associate i editor on the Emerald, will give j the introductory speech on what makes the news. Lorna Larson, Emerald editor, nud Larry Hobart, ! assistant Emerald news editor, will also talk on publicity and what the Blmerald looks for in a news story. Kenny Warren of KWAX, Jo Moore, manager of the University News Bureau, and Charles Duncan, Journalism professor, will speak on publicity from their respectivej fields. The speeches will be from five to 10 minutes long. Twenty-five cents will be charged each group attending the clinic to cover the cost of a pub licity pamphlet which will be dis tributed. Pay Telephone .. . . (CotI’.inued from f>ai/e Mff and vice-president; one representa- i lives) was defeated. A previous suggestion by Karr to rotate the names of candidates on the ballot 25 times, so that each would ap pear at the top. was likewise not approved. Director of Student Affairs Don ald DuShane told senators the ad ministration was "prepared to be of help and had already done a number of things" regarding the phone case. “If we want to have what we j used to have,” said E. R. Bsngham, instructor in history, “then let's fight for it.' Volunteers from the senate, to j be added to the committee, were 1 Virginia Wright, Bingham. Karr j and Judy McLoughlin. 'Help Week' Plan... (Continued from paje one) The smaller houses and those who pledged few men during rush ; week seemed generally in favor of some type of restriction on thej larger houses. A committee composed of rep resentatives from Alpha Tau Ome- j ga, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi. ! Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. to discuss the 1 problem. » In other action the IFC voted to , go on record in favor of dropping the intra-mural points presently j awarded in bowling leagues but to award a cup to the winner of the bowling contest. The move came after a protest by Larry Dean of Sigma Nu that fraternities were being forced to pay $32 for participation in the bowling league to gain points made by joining, when the house had no possible chance of winning. Dean said the “participation points” were necessary to retain standing in the over-all intra-mural race. Military Ball. Get Your Dates j Now!—Paid Adv. Glenn Davis of Army averaged 11.51 yards per running attempt during the 1945 season. This is an all-time major college record. for clothes GOOD & CLEAN . . . G. & C. Washateria 242T;. 5190 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days a week otter ' Students Provide Several Reasons For Missing Talk By Jean !.owis Most students Interviewed by the inquiring reporter on the ques tion, "Did You attend Dr. Dull's fruul S. Dull. associate professor of political science and history) assembly lecture Tuesday said they had not attended. Their reasons ranged from too much studying to not knowing that he was speak ing. Two students had attended the lecture and though that the time taken to attend was well spent. Yvonne Reed sophomore in mu sic "No. I am a music major and I'm working, In addition to having too much class work. I go to the assemblies when I can." Burlatra Bates Junior in art "No, I hail forgotten it was Tues day, I received no Emerald. Other wise I would have gone." Marie Fletcher sophomore in sociology "No. because I didn't know who Dr. Dull was until thJ*^ noon.” Miisaru Takamlyn senior in po litical science "No, I didn’t go because I had too much studying to do." mm .-Miepiieru tH>|iiiuimu f in political science "Yes, and it whs an excellent speech that win rant ed a bigger turnout." Jim Holldtini junior In Journal ism "Yes, I went and though that it was very good. The point I thought was good in Dr. Dull’s speech was the one that we should learn more about Asiatic people anil that it Is not our that is really needed; it is the cooperation In giving and taking of both Hast and West cultures which is lack ing." Frank Wilson senior in liberal arts "No. I was studying." I».trhara Coen freshman in jour nalism "No, I didn't know about it. I don't like lectures." DJI Curtis freshman in liberal arts "No, the Emerald story didn't look interesting so I didn't read it and therefore did not be come interested enough in the lec ture to go to it." 'Little Colonel' (Continued from pai/e seven) interviewed. A resident of Carson hall, she was nominated by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Thayer was a Rose Festival princess in the an nual F’ortland celebration last June and attends the University on a Festival scholarship. On campus, she has been active in the Uni versity theater and presently-^jL working on her lines in "All the King's Men.” She was recently elected to the theater board and has a weekly disc Jockey program on station KWAX. University Loses 361 (Con.Mued from puge i.nr) dents. The college of liberal arts has more students, as it did lust term, enrolled than any school 2753. latts of BA Students Schools followed in the following order: Business school, 409; architec ture school, 303; education school, 170; health and P.K. school, 139; law school, 80; music school, 77; journalism school, 60; and general studies, 34. New students amounted to 97. Old students who returned this term for their first term this aca demic year were also 97. There were 3,891 students continuing their studies from fall term. Old Gold Put To Use WORCESTER, Mass. (U.R) Dr. Don Abbey is planning present Everett Merrill, former city man ager, with a solid gold ash tray. It is not expensive as its sounds. Abbey, a dentist, saves old gold recovered from his patients’ teeth. For the nation as a whole, nearly 40 per cent of all forest files fn 1950 were caused by incendiaristfi. In California, careless smokers r were the leading cause.