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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1952)
Former Indian Official (Continued from pope one) coast) and "Bharata Natyam" - (sacred dances of southern India). Sunday morning Sir Ramaswami v ill be the guest speaker at the p:30 and 11 a.m. (DST) services at the Eugene Congregational Church. He will speak on "India’s Religious Philosophy." Scholar of Repute Sir Ramaswami. a noted lawyer i. India, is a scholar of repute and v-idely traveled. He has held sev e al important assignments during t le days of British rule in India, a id is well-known in political and academic circles. Ramaswami’s rule in the state of Travarcore brought an assassina t on attempt four years ago from 01 opposition group to his-admin istration. Sir Ramaswami escaped a id retired from active public life v hen constitutional changes were n ade in India. CAMPUS CALENDAR Today: Religion in Higher Eiluc !‘:00 Register 2nd FI I-ob SI' P^oon Lunch 110 SU 00 Dinner 110 SV 15 Lecture 2nd FI Gerl 30 Ore Mothers State Bd 113 SU r. :00 Reg Jr Weekend 2nd FI LobSU ; f :00 AF ROTC Intv 215 SU 4:00 Asklepiads 334 SU {' :00 Jr Prom Under Big Top Ballnn SU Queen C’and 315 SI' i Mother's Day Breakfast (Continued from t>a<ic one) also bo hold. At 12:15 p.m. today in the Stu dent Union, the executive board of the Mothers club will meet. Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Gerlinger, a tea sponsored by the Eugene Mothers club will take place. Mothers will also be able to attend the all-cam pus picnic at noon Saturday and view the float parade as it goes thiotigh the campus. The living organizations, both men's and women’s, with the larg est percentage of mothers register ed for the weekend will be pre sented an award at Saturday night's all-campus sing. No Charge for Moms Mothers may also attend the Junior Prom tonight free of charge. Sunday the Eugene churches will hold Mother's Day services. Din ners for the mothers will be held in living organizations during the weekend and a number of houses have planned open houses follow ing the Sing Saturday night. Information on housing for mothers in Eugene may be obtain ed from Barbara Keelen at 4-G634. The last survivor of the Min utemen who fought at the Battle of Lexington in 1775, was Jona than Harrington, who died in 1853 at the age of 95. Gus Sea Food Florence Oregon 1 Located on Highway 101 just in town 2 another across from the postoffice ♦ ♦ ♦ Fresh crabs Fresh fish ♦ ♦ ♦ A good place to stop on those weekends at the coast WALT POORMAN, Manager Box 1045 Phone 287W Erring Ones (Continued from potte piic) 2. The diagonal walk between the Student Union and 13th avenue is the "Hello Walk" this year; tra dition says you say "hello” to any one you meet on the walk. 3. No one but seniors are to sit on the Senior Bench on the Old Campus. 4. There is to be no smoking on the Old Campus. 5. There is to be no walking on the grass. G. No one is to walk on the Ore gon seal. Violators who can be expecting n noon call from member of Order of the "O" are as follows: Ann Bankhead, Teddy Croley, Barbara Dickson, Ann Gerlinger. Ann Hopkins, Ann Steiner, Loie Mead, Terry O'Brien, Gerri Phil lips, Ely nor Robblee Beverly Kreick. Mary Jo Carlson, Barbara Copley. Mary Ann Trebin, Teggy Nugard, Mary Wilson. Totsi Ross, Donna Belland, Gayle Pattee. Bev De Woll, Bonnie Jones, Gail Bow man and Tlta Vincent. Bob Glass, Richard Du Bosh, Alex Byler, Charles Coulter, Jerry Beall, Jim Jones, Don Holt, Ron Phiester, Don Long. Bob Summers, Merlyn Sampels, Tom Lekas, Jim Slover, Harold Reeves. Farrel Al bright. Joe Diddock. Dean Van Leuven and Dick Rinehart. fjob Ofxpxx^i tauitie 4. The Student Employment Office at 1225 Kincaid street has the fol lowing jobs available for students’1 Crater Lake National Park com pany is taking applications for summer resort work. Men who have had experience in the merchant marine, navy or coast guard are wanted by the military sea transportation service for summer work only. This is a civil service job with good pay, the employment service stated. Able bodied seamen, quartermasters, oil ers, firemen-water-tenders, junior engineers and junior officers are needed. Students available for temporary work during the rest of spring term and wishing jobs may contact Mrs. Shirley Sylvester at the stu dent agency. Religions Notes Compiled by Tom Shepherd Visiting mothers will be honored at several of the University relig ious groups during the coming week. Christian House The annual mothers’ breakfast will be held at 8:80 n.m. Sunday In the house with the theme center ing around "Tulip Time.” General chairman Mary Allen will be as sisted by Kaye Kilby, programs; Margaret McCulloch, food; Dean Hinson, publicity; Mltzi Asal, tick ets; and Suzanne Peterson, decora tions. Reservations may be made by calling 4-0789 or 5-3491. All Uni versity students and mothers are invited to attend. "Whom Shall I Marry?" is the theme of the 5:30 p.m. Sunday fel lowship hour which will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards. Re freshments will be served at the third discussion in the current series on "Love, Courtship, and Marriage." Portugal will be in the limelight at the 4 p.m. Tuesday International Hour. Reservations are being made for the annual retreat and planning conference slated for May 16-18 at Chapel-by-the-sea near Nelacot. Hob Randall is general chairman. Westminster House The Bible book of Acts will be st udied at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible study. "Christianity and the Student” is the topic of Donald M. Baillie. pro fessor of systematic theology at St Andrews university in Edinburgh, Scotland, slated for 6:15 p.m. Sun day at the house. Jacqueline Madigan will lead the evening worship service. A special invitation is extended to visiting mothers. “Christianity and Communism." the title of a book by John C. Ben- ! nett, will be discussed by the social j education and action study group at its 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting. Lawrence Richardson will lead the 12:30 p.m. Wednesday chapel service. Square dancing will follow the for clothes GOOD & CLEAN . • . G. & C. Washateria 2470 Alder Phone 5-5190 Open Tuesday nites till 8 • Flowers • Corsages • Gifts Give Mother A Gift to Remember For Her Day, Gifts and Flowers, Also Corsages for the Prom From Chase Flowers 58 F,. Broadway Phone 4-1 15.3 fellowship supper planned for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. A hnyrldc and barn dunce are planned for next Friday. Students should sign up at Westminster house If they wish to go. Christian Science The University Christian Science group extends an invitation to all interested students wishing to learn more about the church group which was founded by Mary Baker KiUly during the latter half of the nineteenth century. Questions are answered and many discussions given. Meetings arc conducted at 7 p.m, every Tuesday evening in the Stu* dent Union. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation will be host to mothers of Methodist students and friends Sunday evening. The evening will begin with a snack supper at 5 p.m. Natalie Beckett and Harold Hub* bard are In charge of the worship service, and during the evening Malcolm Norton will present a group of vocal solos. Featured In a special program will be a panel of four mothers who will discuss “Religion and tho Home." The annual senior picnic of Wes ley Foundation, honoring the grad uating seniors, is under the chair manship of Astrld Adams and Raoul Maddox and will be held May 18. Buttle Lake will be the sight of Wesley’s spring retreat, to be held over the Memorial Day weekend. Registrations are being taken now for the weekend. More information may bo secured at Wesley House, 1236 Kincaid. Police Checking On Explosion Police arc checking on several cars reported driving in a reckless manner around the scene of Tues day night's campus explosion shortly after the blast which left a hole in the intramurai athletic field near the practice track. Detective K. G. Bunch, who is working on the investigation, re ported that the source of the fuse found at the scene of the explosion has not been determined. No sales of fuses or dynamite caps have been reported in this area, so the fuse was probably stolen from some other place. Bunch said. Forty sticks of blasting caps were stolen from a job near Fall Creek, he said, and this may have some connection with the explo sion and with the 25 pounds of black stumping powder stolen from a powder mugazine in the Cal Young District and apparently used in setting off the blast. Bunch said that one lead fizzled out when a high school class ad mission slip found at the scene of the explosion and traced to the boy who dropped it, a Lowell high school student, was found to have been dropped there when the boy attended a high school track meet on Hayward field. Jliite*U*uf. 9*t ...0*1 KWAX Friday 5:00 I'iano Moods 5:15 Guest Star 5:30 News 5:45 Sports Shots 0:00 Table Hopping 6:30 Entertainment Guide 0:45 Religious News 7:00 International Visitor 7:15 Time for Torino 7:30 Ilixiograpliy 8:00 Request Time 0:50 News 0:55 \ Tune to Say Goodnight