Reliqious Notes
Westminster House, the campus
Presbyterian organization, will
start its activities for the year
with a vesper service, led by Ger
main La Marche, sophomore in
liberal arts, at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Following the service will be a
fireside discussion with the topic
“Youth at Work.” Serving on the
panel are Randy Middleton, jun
ior in liberal arts; Myrla Thomas,
junior in liberal arts; Keith Heller,
graduate student in business; Gail
West, sophomore in business; and
Bob Dean, senior in general sci
ence.
Wednesday evening a fellowship
supper will be held at 5:30. Re
freshments and a social hour with
a discussion of the student coun
seling service led by J. S. Carlson,
director of admissions and coun
seling, will follow at 7:30. At the
same time a study group will meet
with Alburey Castell, head of the
philosophy department.
University students who are
members of the First Christian
c-hurch will be guests at a supper
Classifieds
WANTED—Two men, part time
selling, commission. Personally
contact student employment of
fice. 9-2
Babysitting and alterations. Ph.
4-0329 between eight and four
or 5-3930 after 5:30. 9-25
1941 Chevrolet—good shape. Will
accept best offer. 4-1980. 1160-G
Emerald. 9-25
1936 Ford Sedan for sale by orig
inal owner, graduate student.
Lots rubber, lifeguard tubes.
Caldwell 1620 Sylvan 3-2710 or
4-7772. 10-1
Hide wanted to and from campus
Monday through Saturday, 2840
Spring Drive, Eugene. Phone
5-7685 9-25
Room and board for three and
board vacancy only for two. 874
East 13th. Phone 4-0422. 25
1953 Mercury sport coupe, new
in February, 7000 miles. Ed
Ward Morton, Law School. 25
LIGHT BROWN leather briefcase
left during registration at
school of architecture, east
wing. If found, please return to
office of school architecture. 25
ERIC’S Barber Shop, 729 E. 11th.
Personalized service. 2 chairs.
Eric & Walt. 27
For men double room, single beds,
kitchen privileges if desired.
Semi-private bath. Near bus.
1879 Moss street, phone 5-6222
evenings. tf
ELECTRIC RANGE, apartment
type, three burners, oven be
low. Brand new wiring and
burners. $35. RACING SKIS,
hand-made, with poles but no
bindings. $10, or will trade for
photo equipment, or what have
you? Phone 4-1294 or 5-1354
eves. tf
LOST—4 leaf clover pin, pearl
center. 13th or 14th of Sept.
Reward. Phone 5-6576. 25
meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday at
Christian House.
General chairman of the affair
is Betty Myers, senior in English.
Winona Fishback, senior in bus
iness, will be master of cere
monies.
SU Currents
Wednesday Deadline
Set For SU Petitions
The deadline for submitting pe
titions for the 10 Student Union
committees has been extended to
Wednesday, according to John
Shaffer, personnel committee
chairman. A meeting of the peti
tioners will be held at a later date.
Petitions are being called for
chairman of the Student Union
movie committee, according to SU
board chairman Andy Berwick.
Deadline for receipt of the peti
tions is 5 p.m. Wednesday, he
said.
“Young Man With a Horn,” the
first of a series of movies sponsor
ed by the Student Union board,
will be shown in the SU ballroom
at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Admission price is 30 cents.
Featured in the movie, the life
story of a jazz musician, are Kirk
Douglas, Lauren Bacall, Doris Day
and Hoagy Carmicheal.
Faculty Members
Attend Conclaves
Visits to various groups
throughout the country have tak
en three members of the Univer
sity of Oregon faculty from the
campus this week.
Sidney Little, dean of the school
of architecture and allied arts,
was the main speaker at a joint
conference of school architects
and superintendents of Washing
ton state held this week in Seattle.
The two day conference was un
der the supervision of the state
department of public instruction.
A national education conven
tion in New York City is being
attended by Donald E. Tope, pro
fessor of education.
Honeymoon
Cottage
For Sale
$50 month
Newly decorated small clean
modern home. Ideal for Uni
versity couple. Automatic
heat. Lawn and flowers.
Phone 5-7691
Welcome Students
To Eugene and the University of Oregon
For the BEST in barber work
Try Eugene’s BEST downtown shop
OSWALD'S
CLUB BARBER SHOP
814 Willamete — Just west of the U. S. Bank
“You hair cut the way you want it”
Leonard J. Oswald, Prop.
“A special invitation to Newman Club members”
Student Assembly
Schedule Released
A partial list of assemblies for
this year was released Thursday
by the University Assembly and
Lecture committee.
A labor party member of the
British parliament, Victor Yates,
will speak on "Parliament from
the Inside,” on Oct. 15. Yates is
traveling throughout the U. S.
sponsored by the American
Friends Service committee.
Mac Lerner of the New York
Post will speak on Oct. 20. His
topic will be announced later. T. Z.
Koo, authority on China and For
mosa, will speak on Nov. 24, his
topic to be announced. His U. S.
tour is sponsored by the YMCA.
A repeat of a 1952 double pro
gram is scheduled for this year
with a representative of manage
ment and another on labor speak
ing on separate dates. On Feb.
9, T. S. Peterson, president of
Standard Oil of California, will
speak in behalf of management.
The labor representative and the
date he will appear will be an
nounced later.
Arrangements have also been
completed for one of the coming
year's evening lecturers. He will
be Henry Allen Moe, secretary
general of the Guggenheim foun
dation, speaking on Oct. 29.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
r»
SU Board Votes
Co-Sponsorship
The Student Union board Wed
nesday afternoon voted to make
the two musical attractions of
fered this year in co-sponsorship
with the Failing Distinguished
Lecture series free to the univer
sity family and Eugene towns
people.
The Falling group will pay the
fees of the Budapest String quar
tet, which will appear Jan. 21, and
the Mount Angel choir, scheduled
to sing here Feb. 28. The SU board
will handle ticket and house costs.
The board also vetoed a motion
to bring a modern dance group
to the campus in December be
cause of lack of an adequate aud
itorium for the program.
The board budget, presented by
treasurer Bob Koutek, was ap
proved by the group. Original
budget expenses for 1953-54 are
estimated at $5,181.
New Chairman Named
Board chairman Andy Berwick
named Jackie Steuart, junior in
liberal arts, as temporary movie
committee chairman to replace
former chairman Bill Swenson
who didn't return to school this
fall.
Desk space in the third floor of
the SU was allotted to eight or
ganizations by Berwick. New
groups which petitioned and re
ceived space are the Digger's
Guide, assigned the Special Events
office until Nov. 15, and IRC,
which will share the Pnnhellenlc
office. Other groups alloted of
fices are Yeomen, Student Traffic
court, Rally board, AWS, Pan
hellenic and Coed council.
A request from the University
of Oregon Mothers’ club to change
the date of Junior Weekend next
j spring to May 14, 15 and 16 was
! presented by director of student
affairs Donald DuShane. The
! Mothers’ group wanted the event
held a week later than usual so
| that mothers could spend Mother's
(day with their families and not
j miss the campus weekend festiv
ities. No action on the request
was taken by the board.
Vacancies Announced
Board vacancies from the phys
j ical education nnd graduate school
were announced by Berwick, who
asked Virginia Dailey to contact
1 the school's deans for names of
new representatives. Berwick al-o
announced the appointment of Pat
Gustin, senior in business, to the
assembly commmittee.
A board-sponsored Leadership
Training program will be given
further study before any definite
plans are made setting up such a
program, Virginia Dailey reported.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
- --1
Williams' Great
End of Month Sale
Now Underway
STUDENTS! FACULTY! HERE ARE
SAVINGS YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS!
MEN S TOPCOATS
100% Wool Imported tweeds and coverts. Water repellant. Many
colors. 38-46. Regulars and longs. $35 - $39.50 VALUES 1
WOMEN'S SHOE SPECIALS - -
Odd-lot clearance dress and casual Fall Shoes. Your choice,
$4.98 - 7.95 VALUES
28
3
ALL-WOOL PLAID SKIRTS - -
All-wool stitch-downs and orlon and acrilon pleats in all colors
and sizes. $5.95 - 8.95 VALUES
NYLON HOSIERY SALE
All 1st quality fall nylons, 51- and 60-ga. $1.19 - 175 VALUES.
1st pr., 99c; 2nd pr., 69c (2 for 1.38) ; 3d pr., 39c. 3 FOR
207
PEARLS! PEARLS! PEARLS!
Special purchase of beautiful 1-, 2- and 3-strand pearl necklaces,
bracelets and earrings. $1.59 - 2.98 VALUES
MEN'S FALL HATS - -
Very slight irregularities of nationally-advertised new fall hats in
all styles and colors. Guaranteed. $5, $7.50, $10 VALUES
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS - - \/ o
One entire stock of short-sleeve nylons, cottons, rayons and / 2 ^
seersuckers. All sizes. $1.98 - 4.98 VALUES * “ F
DRESS GROUP SPECIAL - -
Special group of fall dresses in many styles and all sizes and
colors — at genuine savings! REGULAR $10.95-$14.95 VALUES
AND MANY, MANY OTHER SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
Use Our
Charge or
Lay-Away
Plans
WILLIAMS
1015 WILLAMETTE ST.
Open
Every
Friday
Till 9 P.M.