University Symposium to Begin
Season's Speech Activities Today
The University symposium will
begin its speech activities for the
season with its first appearance
scliftduled today, and two addi
tional ti'ips scheduled for next
week, Herman Cohen, director,
announced. The symposium group
annually tours the state, speaking
'before civic groups, high schools,
granges and other organizations.
Three members of the group
Will present their views on ht>w to
combat the Communist menace
before a Junction City high school
audience this afternoon. Speakers
-include Phil Cass, freshman in
pre-law; Paul Ward, freshman in
^political science, and Bill Fluiter,
senior in liberal arts.
A second engagement is sched
uled for Monday evening before the
Harrisburg Lions club. Speakers
Will be Ward. Pat Adkisson.
■sophomore in English, and Dick
■$>ronaugh, freshman iu liberal
arts.
| The third local appearance will
!be at Willamette high school
Wednesday afternoon. The group
■will present a discussion on the
adoption of fair employment legis
lation on the federal level. Speak
ers include Bruce Holt, freshman
—*a pre-law, Cass and Ward.
Campus Calendar
; 9 H. S. Prin 315 SU
i Noon German Table 112 SlT
Phi Beta Cab 111SU
Fest of Cont. Art 110 SU
• 12:30 HS Prin Dad's Lounge SU
4 Fri. at Four Fishbowl SU
6 Amer. Cheru. Soc. Ill SU
7:45 McCosh Coffee Hr 201 SU
9 Mixer Fishbowl SU
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F:h. 23.21-22^3
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Prises. CVS. $4 30, $4.20. »3.£3. $3 00
HAT. $4.20. $3.60, S3.03. $2 40
O il'*., i’:' ■: „i rrde;- of receipt. Se; J ',J
KAYFAifl Ttt CATER Roadchc* b«« off it«
Box Office Opens Feb. 9tli
SU Currents
__________
Fishbowl Mixer
Held Tonight
The dance committee of the Stu
dent Union will present another
Fishbowl mixer tonight after the ;
game with Idaho. Jackie Stuart,!
chairman, has announced that.
those students who do not go to the '
game may dance in the Fishbowl
anytime after 7 p.m. as the tables
will be removed from the floor by
that time.
Music for the dance will be re
corded.
* » *
'Friday at Four'
To Feature Five
A five-act program will be the
feature of this week’s "Friday at
Four" entertainment to be held in |
the Fishbowl of the Student Union,
according to Lucia Knepper, mem- ,
ber of the SU music committee.
Featured in the program will be ;
Pat May, monologuist; Diana
Stair, singer: Barbara Johnson and
Marilyn Miller, record pantomim
ists: Marv Young, piano varia- j
tions; and Ed Kenney, tenor.
* * *
Murder Mystery
Sunday SU Moyie
"Dark Mirror,” starring Olivia
DeHavilland, will be shown in the
Student L'nion ballroom at 2 and
4 p.m. Sunday, according to Ann
Blackwell, member of the SU mo
vie committee. Admission will be
30 cents.
Rated as one of Miss DeHavil
land’3 outstanding performances,
the story deals with twin sisters,
one of whom is a psychological
murderer.
New Song Leader
For Campus Fest
The all campus sing scheduled
for this Sunday will be led by Eva
Miller, senior in music, instead of
Winnafred May. The sing will be
held in the commuters' lunch
room at 7 p.m.
you'll land a
STRIKE!!
Stock up
■ ■ ii
on tidbits for those study breaks. Call us
for that handy FREE delivery service!
• BAKERY GOODS
• CANNED GOODS
• FRUITS
• MEATS 8c VEGETABLES
Hogan's Grocery & Wayne's Mkt.
544 East 13th » Ph. 4-6209
Goldsmith Play
To Open Feb. 26
When Oliver Goldsmith's ‘‘She
Stoops to Conquer,” opens in the
arena theater Feb. 2C, it will mark
the second presentation on this
campus. On April 11, 1912. the sen
ior class presented the play.
According to the Emerald of
that day, ‘‘The class showed con
siderable courage in choosing this
fine old classic in preference to the
usual lighter play of the ‘rah rah'
type, but the success they attained
more than justifies the venture."
The paper went on to say. "The
plot of She Stoops to Conquer and
principal characters are fairly fa
miliar to students of most English
literature courses."
The play, says Mrs. Ottilie T.
Seybolt, director of the production,
is the first English play since
Shakespeare to deal with people
in every day life.
It has been done by the Old Vic
company in England very recently,
Mrs. Seybolt said. The first per
formance of the comedy was
March, 1773.
A partial cast includes Beverly
Bruntion, senior in speech. Mrs.
Hardcastle; Ethan Newman, UO
graduate, Mr. Hardcastle; Joella
Wood, freshman in liberal arts,
Kate Hardcastle; Karl Harshbar
ger, junior in speech, Charles Mar
low: Scott Lehner, freshman in
music, Tony Lumpkin; Susan Per
ry, junior in foreign languages,
Constance Neville; Wade Eaton,
freshman in general social sci
ences, Geo rge Hastings, and Tome
Gaines, freshman in speech, Sir
Charles Marlow.
Gals to Try Out
For Bowling Team
All women interested in trying
out for the women's bowling team
should contact Louis Bellissimo,
recreation director of the SU, for
an appointment for their tryout.
The women will bowl six rounds,
women with the six highest aver
ages will be selected for the team.
Committee Honors
Arnold M. Wesfling
Arnold M. Westling, planning
and public works consultant of the
Bureau of Municipal Research and
Service of the University has been
named member of the Water
Works Operators' short course
planning committee.
Chairmap of the 1953 committee
is Charles A. Mockmore, head of
the department of civil engineering
at Oregon State college, and Har
old E. Milliken, chief of the public
health engineering section of the
Oregon State Board of Health is
vice-chairman. Members are repre
sentatives of the Pacific Northwest
section of the Water Works asso
ciation.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
13 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725
DICK BUSEY
Super Burgers
Pure ground beef, lettuce, to
matoes, and that super-special
dressing make for really good
eating for you and Dad this
weekend at
Hamburger Inn
1290 Patterson Ph. 5-9545
A Couple Blocks off Campus
Religious Notes
Compiled by Mitzi Asai
Emerald Roligiout Now* Editor
(Ed. note) Items for the rcllg
ious notes column should be turned
In to the Emerald shack hy 3 p.m.
Wednesday instead of the previous
deadline of 4 p.m. Thursday. The
eoluinn will continue to run on Fri
day.
Wesley Foundation
Saturday Wesley house will hon
or dads at the "Patriarchal Play
house." Marilyn Fullerton and Gor
don Links will be in charge.
Sunday morning at 9;45 the
Koinonla Klass wil lmeet at the
First Methodist church to discuss,
"What Methodists Believe about
Man.” At 5:30 that evening, fellow
ship will begin with a supper. The
program will feature the final
movie to be shown on the “Life of
Paul," entitled “The First Mission
ary Journey." A discussion of
"Why Missions?” will follow.
A potluck dinner will be held
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. The program
will be led by Richie Wilbanks.
Thursday at 12:30 a chapel serv
ice will be held at Wesley house
after a hot lunch is served.
Newman Club
Sunday, Newman club will spon
sor a Communion breakfast in the :
! St. Mary's grade school cafeteria
after the 9 a.m. mass. The evening
meeting begins with the Benedic- i
lion of the Blessed Sacrament at !
| the Sacred Heart hospital chapel
! at 7 p.m. After Benediction, there (
will be an exhibition of the High
Mass, with three priests assisting,
at the St. Francis high school gym- '
nasium. Transportation will be fur
nished.
Christian House
The Sunday morning doughnut
I hour begins at 9:15 a.m. At 9:45
there will be a worship service fol
I lowed by two Bible classes. At 5:30
! p.m. Mrs. H. M. Day will speak on
"Around the World in Twenty Air
: planes.” Mrs. Day was a delegate ,
to the world convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ which met in Mel
bourne, Australia.
Thursday at 4 p.m. there will be j
an International Tea hour with a
foreign student as guest speaker.
Feb. 14, is the second annual
formal banquet sponsored by
Christian house. It will be held at !
6:30 p.m. in the Osburn hotel, and
will be a Valentine affair. Winona j
Fishback is general chairman. As
sisting her are Kammy Chun, pub- 1
licity; Said Nehorayan, tickets; i
Dale Banks, decorations, and Joyce
Nelson, program. Reservations
must be made not later than
Club Establishes
New Quarters
Permanent headquarters for
Newman club, Catholic students’
organization, have been establish
ed at Sacred Heart hospital, ac
cording to an announcement by
Father E. J. Mumane, club chap
lain. He said the hospital has of
fered to let Newman use a newly
completed room beneath the
chapel.
Formerly the club has met in
the Side, the old YWCA, Gerlinger
hall and the Student Union.
The new quarters are equipped
with arm chairs, phonograph, a
public address system and a small
kitchenette with facilities for
making coffee and serving re
freshments.
Newman members will enter the
room through the main lobby of
the hospital, and signs will direct
them to the basement, said Miss
Gooding.
SHELLUBRICATION
Broadway-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Hilyard
_i
Thursday noon at 5-3491. The pro
gram will be an entertainment in
floor-show fashion. All students
are welcome to attend.
Lutheran Students
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. there will bo
a supper, followed by a program
on "Churches in Alaska," featur
ing slides and a talk by Pastor A.
O. Odegaard.
Wednesday noon there will be a
luncheon and discussion on Luther
an doctrine, led by Pastor Ingward
Olsen.
Thursday at 9 p.m. "Basic Chris
tian Kthics" will be discussed by
Pastor Ed Svendsen, Corvallis.
Westminster
Tonight after the game. West
minster foundation will have a
"Banana Bake." Dads who are
guests for the weekend are wel
come as special guests.
Sunday at 9:30 a.m. a study of
the Book of Amos will be led by
the Rev. Thom H. Hunter. That
evening at 6:15 Westminster will
have as its special guests a team of
international students, being spon
sored by the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions, as a part of a
goal for 1953 to train youth for
leadership and to provide oppor
tunities for the exchange of per
sonalities, skills, and experiences
between this and other countries.
Wednesday chapel will be held
from 12:30 to 12:45 p.m., led by
Hugh Tillman in the Westminster
chapel. At 5:30 p.m. a fellowship
supper will follow the Lincoln Day
theme. The Christian faith com
mission will be in charge of the
evening.
Feb. 13, there will be a Valentino
party at Westminster Foundation.
Canterbury Club
Canterbury club will meet thl3
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Father Bart
lam will speak on "Marriage and
Family Life.”
ROTC Gets C-47
Training Flights
The Air Force ROTC has been
authorized a C-47 two-engine
plane for training purposes on the
weekend of Feb. 14, according to
Lt. Col. N. E. Hanes who will be
in charge of the flights.
Air Force cadets to take one of
the two hour flights over the Wil
lamette valley area will be chosen
on a competitive basis. During the
flight they will have the oppor
tunity to inspect the aircraft and
occupy various positions in the
plane for orientation purposes.
The plane will be flown front
the Mahlon Sweet airport in Eu
gene and the entire operation will
be subject to change pending
weather conditions.
CIA to Interview
Graduate Students
The central intelligence agency
personnel representative will be
on campus this week, Wednesday
through Friday, to interview pros
pective graduates at all levels for
research positions, mostly in
Washington, D. C., with the
agency.
Students in Chinese, Russian,
geography, public administration
and accounting may make ap
pointments to see him with the
graduate placement office in Em
erald' hall.
He will also interview students
with ability in an unusual lan
guage, or those who have a special
knowledge of certain areas abroad.
Those students interested in sten
ography and secretarial work may
be interviewed for positions lead
ing to possible work aboard.