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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1952)
Rabbi Nodel Named Top Religious Speaker Rabbi Julius Josef Nodel was named the moat effective speaker at the Parliament of World Reli gions, held Jan. 20-24, by a poll of the 100 students in the religion clasaea of Paul Means, heud of the religion department. Within four votes of first place, ami tying for second place honors, were Hwumi Devatmananda, head of the Portland Center of the Ve danta Movement in America, and Bashir Ahmad Minto, president of the U.S. Moslem society. Considered very effective speak | ets were Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy, the Rev. Martin Thielen, superintendent of the Catholic schools in western Oregon, arid the Rev. Evan Williams, of the Eugene Episcopal church. The classes also rated Henry K. r Tatauml, University of Washing ' ton professor, us "an Intellectual Tickets Ready 4or Senior Bail Tickets for the annual Senior . Ball, scheduled for Feb. 23 and featuring the music of Dick Jur gens and his orchestra, will Ire on . sale today in men's living orga nizations. . House Rules will Ire handled through social chairmen, Kathryn Moore, ticket chairman, reported. Ticket price is $2 00 a couple, 20 cents above the usual admission price for a "non-name" band. The chairman pointed out that the . price was being kept to this level in spill- of the higher cost of the Jurgens orchestra in the hope that a larger crowd will be able to at t «*n<{ Winn Citation Jurgens' orchestra, whose elo k gan is "iiere's That Hand Again," was awarded the "Treasury Band of the Year" citation by the U.S. Treasury department for 15)48 for service in selling defense bonds. . Ballroom operators throughout the country have reported the Jur gens band one of the best com mercial attractions of the year. Will Wittig of Kansas City's Pla nter ballroom informed the band's bookers tlmt "patrons voted Jur gens one of the finest bund* ever to appear at the Pla-Mor." In Den ver, Jurgens broke all dance mat inee records at the Eliteh gardens. Featured Performers Featured performers with the Jurgens outfit are Ray McIntosh, vocalist and trumpet, who sings the ballads for the band, and A! Gulante, violinist - vocalist, who p Mugs the rhythm tunes. Both so loists und leader represent some thing of a reunion of the armed forces, since Jurgens served with the Marines, Galante with the Army Air corps, and McIntosh with the Army in World War II. All-campus ticket sales for Jur gens' appearance at the Senior Ball will begin next Wednesday in the Co-op and Student Union. The ball will be formal, with tuxedoes or dark suit sfor men and formals for women. Flowers are optional, Goetze Says Move (Continued from fiayc one) when asked how he felt about granting the delay. He added that he planned to talk to some "im portant people" Wednesday, anil would have “plenty to say" later today. Should «et Interpretation Bill Carey, ASUO president, said this of the request: "I think we should definitely go ahead with our plans and get an interpretation from the Public Utilities commission,” he said. "Dick Kading and his committee have already indicated that they are working along such lines as they were directed to by the ASUO senate.” In Japan more than 800 women hold municipal, prefectural, and - national government elective posi tions. scholar an<i charming teacher" arid considered that Paul Wright's opening address mjght well have been the closing message. Wright, a Presbyterian church leader, said: "Religion starts when you ask ultimate questions. Listen, weigh and hope to be led in truth.” Plan Underway To Organize. Married Students A program is underway to form n united group of married stu | dents at the University. An open | meeting was held Wednesday night | to discuss organization of a per j manent body to represent married students, one of the largest un represented groups on campus to | date. Frank \V. Neuber w^s appointed as temporary chairman for the group. Others attending were: •Jack Merrier, secretary of the YMCA: Ray Peterson, Darrel Lit tlefield and Louis Duran from Agate street trailers; Jim Tail man, Ed Kellogg and Charles Car ter of Amazon apts. "The married students organiza tion grows out of the conviction that these students are vitally con cerned in campus life," said N’cu bcr. "It is our purpose to provide representation for this group which in the past has been almost totally unrepresented," he conclud ed. Jack Merner of the YMCA has offered use of the YM office as headquarters, and the use of the other office facilities for the group. A proposed council will func tion as an executive body and serve as a medium between the married students and campus ac tivities. One aim of the proposed council is to promote interest groups for social activities of the married students. An open meeting for all married students will be held on Wednes day, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The plat form will be presented at this meeting and further plans for or ganizing the council will be dis cussed. Temporary chairman Ncu ber has asked that all married stu dents attend. Married students wishing furth er information may contact the following persons: Agate Street trailers, Ray Peterson, Darrel Lit tlefield and Louis Duran; Amazon apts.. Jim Tallman, Charles Carter and Eld Kellogg; Columbia Street apts., Bob Klder and Jim Lancas ter; Skinners Butte apts., E’rank Primozich; and Emerald Street housing, Robert Agger. Petitions Wanted For Sub-chairmen Of Duck Preview Petitions for Duck Preview com mittee chairmen are due Friday, General Chairman Jackie Wilkes has announced. The petitions may be turned in to her at Carson hall or to the ASUO office on the third floor of the Student Union. Committee chairmanships avail able include publicity and invita tion, which will be under the pro motion chairman; men’s and wom en’s housing; transportation and registration, which will be under the hospitality chairman; and the dinner, dance and luncheon com mittees which will be coordinated by the program chairman, "It will be most important this year, considering all conditions, that the Duck Preview be success ful in all ways,” Miss Wilkes said, “therefore I am hoping that all who have an interest in seeing a good job done will petition or sub mit their suggestions.” Rt. I onia, Mo., is limited to an area of 61 square miles. HenriArcand Concert Set For Tonight Henri Arran'!, pianist, will hr presented in concert at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the School of Music auditorium. Active champion of all contemp orary music, Arcand is a resident of Portland and connected with a sheet music store there. He will present numbers by Piston, Gaz den, Johnson, Berg, Hindemith, Bartok and Imbrie. Not only does Arcand play a great deal himself, but he also sponsors other musicians and mu sic groups, such as the Portland Friends of New Music and Univer sity professor Robert Hord, asso ciate professor of piano, and the faculty string quartet, while in Portland. Arcand has also appeared twice with the University symphony or chestra, playing a Bartok concerto in Eugene and in Portland, and once with the University concert band. Last month Arcand was fea tured in a Shostakovich concerto with the Portland symphony. The pianist’s concert is part of the events celebrating the 75th anniversary of the university. The program will include two numbers yet in manuscript "Rjc ercarc,” op. 36 by Lockrem John son. and "Sonata'' by Andrew Im brie, at present a member of the mtisic faculty at the University of California. The first performance of the Hindemith "First Sonata" will also be presented. The program will be open to the public. The complete list of num bers is as follows: Walter Piston's “Passacaglia"; Norman Carden's "Sonata," op. 53, No. 2; Lockrcn Johnson's "Ricer care," op. 36; Alban Berg’s "Sona ta," op. I; Paul Hindemith's "First Sonata"; Bela Bartoks “Four Dir ges" and "Roumanian Dance No. 1”; and Andrew Imbrie's "Sonata". 'Civil War' Contests (Continued from parje four) Fundingsland recently was pro moted from the junior Beaver squad and is a slightly built, five foot nine-inch, 147 pound guard from Portland. The other first-stringers, Pad gett and Orr are old hands, Orr is a six-foot four-inch guard or forward and Padgett, a six-foot four-inch guard or forward. For those who Deneve m the final authority of statistics. Ore* gon has averaged, roughly, 57 points against 61 to the opposition. Against the same teams, the Beav ers have averaged 47 points, while their foes have scored 54 points. These figures show the Ducks with a three-point advantage. A consensus of sports experts gives the home team six bonus points, so there it is—OSC by three points Friday night and the Ducks by nine Saturday night. Pete I-cads Scorers Bob Peterson has retaken first place in the individual scoring race with 269 points; he leads Chet Noe, who has 254 scores. The statistics, released by the Athletic news bureau, lists Guard Bob Hawes as the top free throw art ist; Hawes has connected 29 times in 50 attempts for a .742 mark. Captain Hunt, however, has drop ped through 66 shots in 92 tries for a .717 percentage. Peterson leads in rebounding with 269 and Farnam tops in field Wednesday also saw the last of the semi-final handball play offs. In a close match Paul Havv kins of ATO beat out Ray Coley of Minturn hall and won the right to meet Sigma Chi in the finals this afternoon. Army neuro-surgical teams ni Korea, are now capable of perform ing delicate head and spinal sur gery within 20 miles of the battle lines. Eight presidents came from Ohio —William Henry Harrison, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harri son, McKinley, Taft and Harding. CLASSIFIED Place you*- ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the 8 back, In person <rr phone ext. 210, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Rates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. • FOR SALE 19-11 BUICK 5-pass, Special. Ex cellent rubber. Newly rebuilt front end. Good clean condition throughout. $350. 2155 Kincaid, evenings. Call 5-9809. 83 | FACULTY MEMBER wishes to sell '39 Chev. coupe. Ext. 437 or 438. 80 B-CLARINET ' Leblanc ’ Paris Boehni system. Low priced. K. Laurscn. 793 E. 11th. Ph. 5-9541. 81 • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1390 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf • LOST PLEASE Will finder of Cyrna Tavannes black dial wrist watch, cherished Christmas gift from my husband, return for reward. Lost Feb. 2 in or n*-ar Mac Court. Mrs. Gordon Lambert. 2030 E. 19th. Phone 4-9190. 81 Monkeys once were used in i China to harvest the tea crop. WORRIED ABOUT COURSES? EXAMS? PAPERS? i Teccherj ond deonj from coosf to coast recommend Co/iepe Outlmet to those in difficulty. lOllEGE oumne SERIES U of 0 CO-OP CAMPUS CALENDAR 11:45 a.m. Chcm Staff 111 SI/ Noon Speech Dopt 110 SU Spanish Tabic Comm L SU Kotary 112 SU Traffic C't 1I3SU 2:00 p.m. Bridge Bessons 213 SU 3:00 W'SSF 313 SU 4:00 Jr Wk Reps 334 SU me 2 n Ocr 4:30 Ford Comm no SU 0:30 Sor.ato 334 SU Oreg Fed 111 SU 1KU Registration 2 FI SU 7 :00 IIS Honor Society 2 FI Get SU Social Hour Dads Em. SI, Bridge Tourn 213 SU 7:13 Delta Xu Alpha 110SU 8:00 Disc lairs IKU 315 SU NIGHT STAFF Editor: Pat Choat. j Staff: Helen Wright, John Greg or. Sugar Plum CANDV, MAGAZINES, SANDWICHES 13th fi? Hilyard Now Playing Robert Louis Stevenson's Classic “Treasure of Lost Canyon” ilham Powell & Julia Adams MAYFLOWER III IIA ft MlEt. DIM S-I0Z2 Now Playing “Bend of the River"’ James Stewart - Arthur Ken nedy - Rock Hudson - Julia Adams - Lori Nelson IAN E 4 0931 Now Playing “Let's Go Navy’’ With Bowery Boys also “Vanishing Westerner’’ Monte Hale & Paul Hurst '7fo%cHgtf T%eCa*t<fi(w Days COLLEGE CORDS For Young Men of All Ages 4.98 to 8.95 WE GIVE GOLD ARROW STAMPS nemm UTFmnns 61 East Broadway r WE REDEEM GOLD ARROW STAMPS