Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1952)
Weather 'Good' In Mountains Ski conditions were reported good at Willamette Pass and San t am Thursday afternoon with from one to two inches of new snow during the day. State police said that roads to t> e ski centers are open and snow plows are operating. They reeom r ended that skiers carry chains. Suttle Lake lodge reported that ooe foot of granular snow has fall en this week and is packed for good skiing. Snow came down in small flurries Thursday. Willamette Pass has 139 Inches of snow: SatiLlam, 153. The weather bureau predicted partly cloudy skies today with a low temperature of 38 degrees aud a high of 50 degrees in the Eugene area. 11 a.m. "HOW MAY OTHERS KNOW THAT I AM A CHRISTIAN?" Broadcast over KASH 7:30 p.m. “LIFE, IN ITS LONG RUN” Baptismal Service University Class — 9:45 Fellowship — 6:20 p.m. “LIFE OF PAUL' in pictures Thursday. 7 :30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdwy. at High Dr. Vance H. Webster. Pastor it's dance time Tonight at the ARENA Ballroom 1850 W 6th — Ph. 5-7421 Bill Riley and his orchestra Fri. 50c each. Sat. nite $1.75 cple. Woody Herman here Feb. 20 Religions Notes By Tom Shepherd j Elections, Mission visits find Oregon State jaunts are planned l by University religious groups during the coining week. Newman Club The opening of the Mission at j St. Mary's church will be attended | by Newman club members at 7:30 p'm. Sunday In place of their regu I lar evening meeting. Officers for the organization will ; be elected at the March 2 meet ing:. Christian House Oregon State Christian house .has extended an invitation to all : visiting Oregon students to attend | their group meeting place follow i ing Friday's game in Corvallis. Doughnut hour and Sunday [ school are on the agenda for 9:30 , a m. Sunday. In observance of the World Stu dent Day of Prayer, the group's 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening program i will be centered around this sub : j,.ct with Lois Greenwood, YWCA director on the campus last year, as guest speaker. Miss Greenwood spent last summer in Europe. Joehanan Stensch from Israel will be main speaker at the 4 p.m. Tuesday International hour. A George Washington folk ! games patty is planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday, February' 22, by the I group. The formal leap year ban quet at the Osborn fiutel is slated j for March 8. Canterbury Club “Ministry of Jesus" is the topic I for discussion at the Sunday eve- j ning meeting of Canterbury club. j This discussion, which is the third in a series of talks on the history ami doctrine of the Episcopal church, wilt he led by Rev. E. S. Bartlem, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church. The day's program will begin with a short evening worship ser vice at 5:30 p in., followed by din ner and concluding with the dis cussion. All interested students are invited to attend the evening's ac tivities. Campus Episcopal students are reminded of the regular Wednes day morning celebration of Holy Communion at 7 a.m. In Gerlinger hall. Father Evan Williams will conduct the service which will be followed by a short breakfast. Wesley Foundation The University of Life series will continue at Wesley house dur ing the Sunday evening program. A get-acquainted period at 5:15 p.m. is first on the Sunday agenda with diuner at 5:30, followed by a social hour at 6, chapel service at 6:30 led by Wally Riches, and u meeting of the three University of Life interest groups from 7 to 8. Speakers for the three groups are Rev. Ellsworth Tilton, •'Inter preting the Bible;" Mrs. Edna Lan dros, “Bold New Program;" and Rev. Wayne Stuffer, “Understand ing Ourselves." Following the friendship circle at 8 p.m.*a film on the United Na tions will be shown. Roaul Maddox will show colored slides which he took at a summer work camp in Mexico at the 0:30 p.m. Tuesday potluck supper. The first Baptist seminary to be opened west of the Allegheny Mountains was started in Coving ton, Ky., in 1835. CHEVROLET LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD! Tlt'« b’g, beautiful Chevrolet Bef Afr—like so many other body types—list* for less than any comparable model in Chevrolet its fieldl (Continuation of standord equipment and trim illuttrattid it dependant on availability of material.) Finest Features in Its Field* New Royai-Tona Styling Gorgeous New Exterior Colors Alluring Now Interior Color3 NOW Centerpoise Power Power-Jet Carburetion -I r 1 J Extra-Smooth, C»‘ra-Oe(>8nuabid Powerglida* 39-Year Proved Valve-1 n-Head Engine Design t Zt Ira-Easy Center-Point Steering Extra-Safe Jumbo-Drum Brakes . -TkC^fhzGm PRSCED SO LOW! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for ’52! We believe you’ll agree you’ve found your car; and we know that you’ll discover that Chevrolet olTers the most fine car features at the lowest cost. For here are the only fine cars priced so low. Brilliantly new in styling . . . out standingly fine in quality . . , and lowest priced line in their field! Come in—now! More people buy Chevrolets than any other car I ♦Combination of Powcrglide Automatic Transmis sion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on Dc Luxe models at extra cost. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory A ‘Ke/toxtc'i Students See PT&T's Request As 'Stall Tactic' By Jean Lewis The Pacific Telephone and Tele groph company's proposal to leave the pay phone situation as It is while they investigate the situa tion at other colleges appears to be nn attempt to stall off the stu dents. according to the survey con ducted by the inquiring reporter. Of eleven students interviewed, eight called it a stalling move. Two said they did not know much about the situation and one (a law stu dent I thought that too much furor had already been caused over this topic. Itob I.uoma 5 music ed. — "I think they have an ulterior mo tive -Htatling us.” .Jim Wilson junior in music - "It's Just a stalling movement by PTAT to give student opposition a chance to calm down.” Francis IJnklater — third year law student "The stand taken by the law school expresses the opin ions of all associated with Fenton hall. We believe entirely too much furor has been raised on this ques tion. De gustibus non disputantius eat!” Wade Carter senior in architec ture "I don’t know anything about it and I don’t care either.” Clifford Shaw senior in busi ness - "They should know what other schools are doing if they don’t it shouldn’t take 90 days to find out." lion Jjirson freshman in phys ics "I think they know what it's about before they even start. It seems to me they’re stalling for nine. Mike I.umly — junior in art —• "Obviously it's a stall but there's very little we can do about it but appeal now to FUC." Kenneth A. I’oole third year law "The pay phone situation is entirely unsuited to the campus. A better system is available the in ter-campus exchange but the only question is, are various houses willing to pay for it. I don't think the survey is necessary. The facts are common knowledge without a survey." Phil Engelgau senior in educa tion "It's just a stall. I think they could come to a decision now. I don't think they need six months to study it in." Hob Skillings freshman in busi ness "Sounds like a put-off deal to me. I don’t see where it's nec essary to stall around.” Itohert Huvguurd fifth year ar chitecture “I haven't given it a thought at all.” Historical Group Honors Student Janice Taylor, sophomore in his tory, presided as Miss Oregon at a dinner Thursday in the Mult noham hotel, Portland, in observ ance of the state’s 93rd anniver sary. Miss Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel R. Taylor of Eugene, is a descendant of a long line of Oregon historical figures. Her great-grandfather fought in the Civil War, and her great-great great uncle established the first trading post on Puget Sound in 1841. His name was Capt. Charles McKay. A gown patterned after one worn at the first formal party in Eugene in 1867, was modeled by Miss Taylor. She also wore a fam ily heirloom ring, which has been preserved in the Taylor family since Civil War days. The Sons and Daughters of Ore gon Pioneers association sponsor ed the banquet. Miss Taylor was presented to Secretary of State Earl Newbry, taking the gover nor’s place, by Joseph O. Stearns, Jr., the association’s vice president. The expression "as scarce as frog’s hair" doesn’t mean anything if the trichobatrachus robustus frog is considered. It has skin fila ments resembling hair.
