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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1952)
Nine Under Care At the Infirmary Nine students were under care a-! the infirmary Tuesday. They a e: Geraldine Wolfe, freshman in ) Dcral arts: Sally Erickson, junior i i architecture: Erik Norgaard, freshman in liberal arts; Jane Vtande, sophomore in liberal arts; Lila Saling. freshman in liberal arts: Sylvia Groth. sophomore in music; Mary Ellen Holman, junior i, physical education: Carol Buf f.ngton. freshman in liberal arts; a id George Weir, sophomore in law. I UNUSUAL CAREER OPENING i In an uncrowded profession with excellent earning and growth opportunities offered a graduate student. Opening for men or j women — man and wife — or I w ives of undergraduates, with i Educational Division of Mar j shall Field owned enterprise. I Personal interview arranged. Write fully giving phone, age, and experience to C. C. Rea, {Western Manager, 3.>4 - 21st St., Oakland. California. Mortar Board Presents Awards | Three sophomore women were named winners of the Mortar Board plaque at that organiza tion's annual Sniarty Party Wed nesday night. The three are Shirley Shupe. I Martha LaVaun Krueger and Mary | Ellin Moore, who earned the high est grades among freshman women , last year. The award is based on ! both grades and hours. Fifty-six freshman women were honored at the party, given each year for those freshman earning above a 3.00 GPA fall term. Entertainment was furnished by Anita McGregor, singing “When You’re Away" and "Love Is Where You Find it," accompanied by Don na Mast: and by a group of stu dents from the Hawaiin Islands including Margaret Ednie, Betty Towata. Marcus Schutte and Val Cavaeo who danced and played the ukulele. Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, direc tor of women's affairs, gave a shott talk for the freshmen. Mari lyn Thompson. Mortar Board president, was mistress of ceremo nies and members of Kwama, sophomore women's service hon orary. assisted in serving. SEE "HIDDEN TREASURES" Dr. Irwin Moon’s—“SERMON FROM SCIENCE” SUNDAY AT 7:30 P.M. 11 am. "Can I Know IF I Am A Christian" Broadcast over KASH University Class - 9:45 a.m. Fellowship - 6:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdwy. at High Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor TONIGHT S ^ N&I West Coast Premiere ALL THE KING'S MEN ROBERT PENN WARREN’S PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING NOVEL Feb. 1, 2,-4,5, 6, 7,8 8 P.M. Admission $1 university theatre BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1-8 EXCEPT SUNDAY Basketball Games Have Preference Over Concerts By Jean Lewis “Do you attend more basketball games than concerts and speech es?” Seven of the 12 students ques tioned preferred basketball games, while 5 went to more concerts and speeches. Lack of time and interest and lack of publicity of the events were three reasons given for not at tending more concerts and speech es. One studeht said he would go to more concerts if they were pop ular music. Students went to basketball games because they were more re laxing and it was important to sup port the team. Carol Cross freshman in busi ness “More basketball games be cause they ate more relaxing and I enjoy them more.” Janet Blum freshman in liberal arts—“Concerts. I'm more inter ested in music than men.” Dick Hamilton freshman in his tory—-“I go to more games; speeches are usually close to meal time and I work.” Jim Courtright senior in poliit cal science "I like basketball games best. If they were popular music. I'd go to the concerts." Emil Smith—freshman in liberal arts -“I don't go to more basket ball games because of lack of time. I think the concerts are good.” Carol Thompson senior in psy chology—"No; the concerts are more interesting and I get more out of them. I'm a married student that makes a difference what we go to." Robert Paul —sophomore in Eng lish—“I try to attend each Uni versity-sponsored concert. I at tend most of the basketball games.” Mary Lou Hansen — junior in business administration — “More basketball games; I enjoy school sports more. I think we should support the University teams.” Harold Watts — sophomore in business administration — "No. I feel concerts and speeches are more important; they don't come here as often.” Ann Ostenson senior in educa tion—"I attend more basketball games; there is more publicity on them and more at stake. I attend some of the lectures.” CAMPUS CALENDAR Noon Oral Common 110SU 4:00 Fishbowl Concert Soda Bar 7:45 Coffee Hour Brow sing Bin. SU Invite Dad down for Dad's Day Campus Activities Don't complain about NOTHING doing on campus. • • • • Submit Petitions for campus committees and offices. You can help keep activities alive. n Dazhf EMERALD Campus TKemy-tfo- TRouttd At Sigma Kappa . . . N<*w in pinned circles are Nancy Ann Yates (Hal Neufeldt, TKK) and Elaine Retnpl (Ken Sipe, Dell) Bev Moore has announced her engagement to Don Schade, I’hl Kappa Sigma. AtTau Kappa Epsilon ... Bliss Stanley of Eugene and Ot to Zundritsch of Vienna, Austria, were initiated into TKK early this month. Oregon and OSC Tekes recently held a joint banquet commemorat ing the 53rd anniversary of the fraternity. More for the pinned lint .... Teke house president Chuck Isauk recently pinned Velma Lou How urd, Hendricks Hull and Jerry Markham is pinned to Sharon j Frost, student at Lewis and Clark. At Delta Delta Delta Four Tri Delts were married during the past Christmas season. Betty Johnson married John Hix formerly a Pi Kap ut OSC, now with the army; Harriet Alderson is now Mrs. Ron Cillis (Chi Psi, now serving with the U.S. Army): Bada Boy Ion married Lambda Chi Rick Paddack: and Dale Smith wed Neagle Forrest, graduate stu dent in mathematics. And soon to take the final step are these newly engaged couples; June Clark and Chuck Wiper, Kap pa Sig at Stanford: Pat Johnson] and John Kerns, Delt; and Karen Jacobson and Kenny Warren. The I ta Chi. Allie Lou Ohling is wearing Ken Peters' Phi Kap pin. At the Theta house . . . After a fairly static fall term ; j... as far as love life was concern- j ; ed . . . the residents of room 7 de- . ; cided to pep up final week. Diane j Bekins took the Sigma Nil pin of Clark “Bugsy" Gillman; Joan; Walker took Hon Anderson's Fiji pin; and Venitu Hobornon announc ed her engagement to Tom Frey, Sigma Chi, And with Christmas time cam* the engagements of Theta presi dent Georgio Oberteuffer to Dav# Crorkatt, ATO and Gloria lid), bill to Phi Dell Tom Thorpe. From California came news of Nancy Scanlon's engagement to I-ee Osborn, Chi Psi. The first day of winter terra started off with u bang when Dennne Smith took Jay Me Mur. ten’s SAK pin and Nancy Miller followed up with the ATO pin of Paul Hawkins. At Zeta Tau Alpha ... Hetty Kimball and Paul Shiell, U.S. Navy, were married during Christmas vacation. Rosemary Beatty recently an* nouonced her engagement to Bruco ', Hasson, student at OSC. * Nancy Pullen of Springfield nnd Nancy Cottinghnm of Medford were pledged to ZTA late last term. At Alpha Delta Pi... More pinnlngs . . . Anna Clark to Ed Kuykendall, Sig Kp; Velva Gustin to Dave Krlcger, Theta Chi; Jane Knecht to Art Moshof sky. ATO; and Fran Neel to Vatu o Johnson, Theta Chi. Nancy McDonald has announc ed her engagement to T un Wolfe of Portland. At Alpha Chi Omega ... Alpha Chi pledge Peggy Hunter returned from Christmas vacation with a diamond ring from Chuck Johnson of the US. Navy. January weddings claimed two Alpha Chis . . . Doris Ewen mar- ' ried Pete Bryant, SAK and a. graduate of Willamette University and Trudy Eberhaidt married Pat Hannon, graduate student at Cal.' Religious Notes By Tom Shepherd Square dunces, Friday night parties, leap year formal banquets and get-together “Afterglows" are slated by University religious groups for the coming month. Newman Club Len Casanova, head football coach at the University, will be the guest speaker at the Newman Club meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Dads’ Lounge of the Student Union. Casanova, who coached at the University of Pittsburgh and San ta Clara University before coming to Oregon last August, attended school with a cousin of Len Schroe der, president of the campus New man Club. Entertainment and dancing will follow the talk. Wesley House A square dance will be featured at Wesley house after the Friday night basketball game. The term topic "University of Life” will have a second airing at 7 p.m. Sunday. Simultaneous dis cussion groups will discuss sub jects relating to the general theme. “Understanding Ourselves” will be led by Mrs. C. A. Mockmore; "In terpreting the Bible,” will be led by Rev. Paul Mellish; and "Bold New Program” by Mrs. Paul Means. Dinner will be served promptly at r>:30 p.m. followed by a social hour at 6 p.m., a chapel service at 6:30 p.m., and the discussion groups from 7 to 8 p.m. The showing of "Operation J-3," a film on the work of fifty young Methodists in Japan, and a discus sion of Universal Military Train ing will take place at 8 p.m. Sun day. Canterbury Club “The History and Doctrine of the Episcopal Church” will be the topic for discussion at the regular 5:30 p.m. Sunday meeting of Can-; i tcrbury Club at St. Mary's Episco pal Church. The discussion, which* is the first of several talks on the history of the Church, will be pre ceded by a short evening service and dinner. Holy Communion will be cele brated at 7 a m. Wednesday in Gerlinger hall. Breakfast will fol low the service. All episcopal stu- < dents are invited to attend. First Baptist ^ "A Passion for Souls” is the theme for the 0:15 p.m. Sunday program of the C. O. S. at the1 First Baptist Church. Gary Riaher, church youth director, will be the speaker. “Hidden Treasures," the fifth in.1 the "Sermons from Sciences” filnt , series produced by the Moody In stitute of Science, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church , auditorium. Dr. Louis Talbot will be at the church from Feb. 10 to 15 to show pictures which he took in South America. An “Afterglow” for all youngs* people will immediately follow the Sunday evening service. Christian House A house work party is planned - for Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. with a noon luncheon at the house for 25c. Ray Shields is gen-1 eral chairman for the work detail which will include woodworking, painting, sewing, cleaning projects and yard work. The r egular donut hour and Sun day school will be at 9:30 a.m/ Sunday. Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business admin- J istration, will lead the discussion/ on "What is the Purpose of Life? .' The recent Quadrennial Student Volunteer Movement convention t which was held in Lawrence, Kan sas in December will be the topic for a discussion at 0:30 p.m. Sun-, day at the House. Speakers wjll include Betty Myers, Rosalind (Please turn to page eight) ,