Alumni Coffee Hours Scheduled Winter Term; Sprague to Talk r _ Four Alumni coffee hours, patterned on the popular series last winter t term, are slated this term, announced alumni director Les Anderson. All of the coffee hours will be held at 7 p.m. in the Dads lounge of the Student Union. Coffee will be served after each talk. Alumni are especially Invited to the events, which are open to the public, stated Anderson. Opening the series on Sunday evening, Jan. 18, will be Charles A. aprague, eanor-puDiisner or the Salem Statesman newspaper and former Oregon governor. Speaking on “Is There Hope for US In U.N. ?”, Sprague’s talk will be based on experiences as alternate delegate to the U.N. general as sembly, a position he held until early this month. Sprague will be introduced by Dean Gordon A. Sa bine of the UO journalism school. "Life on other Worlds” will be the topic of the second coffee hour of the series on Feb. 8. Introducing speaker E. G. Ebbighausen, asso ciate professor of physics, will be Otto Vonderheit, Eugene attorney. The head of the university’s economic department, C. Ward Macy .will discuss "Financing Gov ernment — Everybody’s Business" on Feb. 22. James H. Gilbert, emeritus professor of economics, will introduce Macy. The final coffee hour on March 8 will feature Dr. R. M. Overstreet, Eugene pediatrician, who will speak on "Little Killers.” Over street’s introduction will be made , by R. R. Huestis, head of the uni versity biology department. * Wickham Schedules Scholarship Meeting 1 All women’s living organization scholarship chairmen and women , probationers, those who did not make a two point last term or who have below a two point accumula * tive, will meet in the Student Union at 4 p.m. Wednesday. SHELLUBRICATION Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service East Broadway at Hilyard KWAX to Begin Schedule Tonight Station KWAX will begin its first session on the air this term with a full schedule of programs beginning at 6 p.m. tonight. Fol lowing is a complete program list. 6:03—Piano Moods Pleasant piano music for early evening lis tening 6:10—News Till Now — The latest news from the wires of As sociated Press 6:15—Guest Star — A treasury department salute featuring Perry Como 6:30—Gay Paree — Music of France as recorded by the French Broadcasting System 6:45—-Here Is Spencer Snow— University freshman Spencer Snow sings folk songs of all lands. 7 Window In the Ivory Tower Alburey Castell, head of the Uni versity’s philosophy department discusses "Conversation Between Myself Age 21 and Age 40.” 7:30—Show Time — Musical Comedy music from Irving Ber lin’s "Call Me Madam” featuring Ethel Merman. 8— Worold In Review—A. L. Lo max of the school of Business Ad ministration discusses a current topic of the day. 8:15 Campus Recital — A re cital by students from the school of Music. 8:45—Sports Roundup — John Bree and Jerry Shaw bring 15 min utes of sports news from the Ore gon campus. 9- Cavalcade of Music — The chorus and orchestra of D’Artega (Please turn to page four) Hollis to Discuss Supreme Court Orlando J. Hollis, dean of the law school, will lecture Wednesday on “The Early Experience of the Supreme Court with Civil Rights," in the browsing room of the Stu dent Union at 7:30 p.m. Dean Hollis, a graduate of the University law school, is a member of Phi Delta Phi, men’s law honor ary, and Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honrorary. He is a mem ber of the Oregon State Bar asso ciation and has been active in com mittee work for the organization. A member of the Pacific North west Athletic association, Dean Hollis has also served as president of Eugene’s Kiwanis club and of the Chamber of Commerce. The discussion period following Wednesday night’s lecture will be led by Charles Howard, law pro fessor. Petitions Needed For 'Mystie' Sale Petitions are now being called for the Phi Theta, junior women's honorary, “Mystie” sale. Only freshmen women are eligible to petition for the positions. The "Mystie" sale, an annual project of Phi Theta, will be held in conjunction with Women’s Day on Feb. 20. Committee chairmanships avail able are general chairmen, pub licity, promotion, distribution, booth sales, house sales, collec tions and decorations. Petitions are to be turned into Judy McLoughlin, Rebec house, or Joan Walker, Kappa Alpha Theta. Petitions are due by 5 p.m., Jan. 23. WSSF Applications Due Wednesday World Student Service Fund drive general chairmanship peti tions are due Wednesday at 5 p.m. to Jane Simpson at the YWCA of fices in Gerlinger or at Delta Delta Delta. Animal, Land Mass Relations To Be Discussed Tuesday in SU The theories and principles upon which the relationships of animals and land masses are based will be developed ir. Ihe first of the 1953 Condon lectures presented by George Gaylord Simpson, chair man of the department of geology and paleontology of the American museum of Natural History in New York. Simpson’s lectures, the sixth an nual series sponsored by the State Board of Higher Education, will be given in the Student Union at 8 p.rn. Tuesday and Thursday. He will also appear at Oregon State college Jan. 20 and 22 and at Port land Jan. 27 and 28. The illustrated talks wil deal with the development of zoogeo graphic regions, the evolution and movements of regional faunas and the relationships between animals of different land masses. His Thursday night lecture will be concerned with the relations between the old and new world faunas. J. Pad Aeedj* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil . 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