Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 10, 1953, Page Eight, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Cmtfavte?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTAPS
Repair your own car. Self-service
garage. J. & J. Motors. 3880
West 11th avenue. Phone 5-3902
FOR SALE — ’39 Pontiac $145
Good motor, body, rubber, radio.
See 11th and Hillyard. 12-4
DEAR FRIEND — Please return
my billfold. Please! Margie Har
ris. Ph 5-9177.
WANTED — Girl to share house
with two others. Call 4-0638.
12-10
FOR SALE — '42 Pontiac; good
mechanically, classy paint, R &
H. $200. Phone Ron, 4-1964
12-10
FOR SALE — Remington type
writer $30.00. Call Art, 4-8381
after 5 . 12-10
Two girls want ride to Portland,
10-11 a. m., Dec. 18, Phone Ruth
McLean Ext. 479.
Man’s gabardine topcoat at nom
inal price. New condition G. E.
automatic dial control iron. Ph.
4-7643 after 3 p. m.
'41 Merc, convert. $195.00. New
48 motor, original black paint,
W.W. tires, very clean interior.
Phone 5-6866.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
study room with separate sleep
ing room for one or two stu
dents. $15. 750 E. 16th.
Would like ride to Midwest. Ph
4-1043. •
Accompanist wanted for Univer
sity dance classes. Call 5-1511,
ext. 226 for appointment.
Want to save $582 or $291 per
term ? Wife earn board and
room for herself and her hus
band by helping with housework
and children — or single girl
help after classes. Call 5-0768.
Siamese kittens. Hold for Christ
mas. Ph. 5-7383 or 4-0659.
Will the girl who borrowed my
copy of "The Caine Mutiny”
please return it —* Helen Bersie
8 Noted Religious Leaders
Will Speak for RE Week
Several outstanding religious
leaders in the United States will
be-brought to the campus January
17 to 21, as speakers for Religious
Evaluation Week.
Following the theme, “Religion
and the Individual,” the eight
speakers will participate in the an
nual campus event which is de
signed to evaluate religious be
liefs.
The speakers will include Mar
tin Harvey, dean of students at
Southern university, Baton Rouge,
La.; Otto A. Bremer, executive di
rector of Lutheran Student Foun
dation of Northern Calif.; Robert
E. Fitch, dean of the Pacific
Applicaitons for
Scholarships Due
Students who have urgent need
for scholarship help for next term
must get their applications in im
mediately to the office of Karl W.
Onthank, chairman of the com
mittee on scholarships and finan
cial aid.
All applications will be consid
ered at one time by the committee
during the Christmas vacation or
at the very beginning of winter
term, Onthank said.
Both those who have already
had some help but found it inade
quate and those who have receiv
ed no assistance whatsoever from
the committee may apply, he said.
No especially large sums will be
awarded, but some funds have
been made available by withdraw
als, and some are kept always in
reserve for students in real need.
Campus Calendar
11:45 Phi Beta Cab 111 SU
Noon Spech Dept. 110 SU
Arch & Arts 112 SU
3.00 RE Wk Sun Din 319 SU
6:30 Chaplains 112 SU
7:30 Prop Cl 111 SU
H5ZH52HSKHHXXH5iSe*:
Hobby Supplies
Artist Supplies
Framed Pictures
Copper Tooling
Block Printing
Oils
Water Colors
Paint Sets
i
Beautiful
Lasting
For the Home
J
Musical Instruments
Sheet Music
GRAVES
1
"the friendly record store" -
2
1235 Willamette
Ph. 4-9252
School of Religion at Berkeley,
Calif.
Schedule Listed
Earl Cranston, dean of the j
school of religion, University of i
Southern California: T. Z. Koo, :
professor or Oriental studies, Uni
versity of Iowa; Rabbi Joshua
Stampfer, spiritual leader of Con
gregation Ahavai Sholom, Port
land, and Rev. Thomas P. Jones,
prefect of religion, University of ,
Portland.
> Included in the four-day pro
gram for RE week wil be personal
conferences, fireside discussions,
chapel meditations, no-host lunch
eons, a Sunday night dinner, class
room sessions and a book display
plus addresses by the speakers
each day. A new feature this year
will be the "skeptics hours,” Mon
day and Wednesday of RE week
from 4 to 5 p. m.
Chairmen Named
General chairman of the event
is Barbara Swanson, senior in so-1
ciology. Vice-chairman is Pat Ad
kisson; Jean Peterson holds the!
position of secretary. Bob Hast
ings is in charge of finances.
Working as sub-chairmen for i
RE Week are Dick Brown, ar-1
rangements; Easton Cross and |
Doug Hunt, assemblies: Shirley j
Soble, book display; Pat Hartley, |
classroom; Gail West, firesides; i
Janet Wick, luncheon; Jane Berg
strom, personal conferences; Son
ia Edwards, hospitality; Rosa
lund Lowrance, promotion; Doro
thy Iler, publicity; Phyllis Pear
son, Sunday dinner, and Bill Wal
ker, worship.
Jk
await
Mrs. Antoinette F a a b o r g,
housemother at the Alpha Xi
Delta Sorority will head the J.
D. Howard college tour for
women to Hawaii on the Ore
gon campus for the 1954 tour.
Mr. Howard, who originated the
Hawaii summer tours for stu
dents, has conducted them for
six consecutive years and draws
his groups from all over the
country. Over two hundred
young women attended the Uni
versity of Hawaii Summer Ses
sion last year under his direc
tion. The Howard tour groups
are housed at the University
campus in a new fireproof dor
mitory or at a slightly higher
cost at the famous Waikiki
area in the delightful cottage
section of tlje edgewater Hotel.
Mrs. Faaborg, who has been
asked to head the Oregon group
was a newcomer to the campus
last year, having come directly
from Honolulu where she had
lived for fourteen years. These
years in the Islands, working
with young people at two of
Hawaii’s outstanding private
schools especially qualifies her
for such leadership. She has a
rich understanding and appre
ciation of Hawaii’s people and
of Hawaii. Because of this
knowledge she is able to offer
to her group an interpretation
of the Islands that only one who
knows them can give.
Travel is by air or the return
trip may be made on the luxury
liner “Lurline.” The basic cost
for travel, housing and many
enjoyable special events is low,
$519.00 for the dormitory plan
and $538.00 to live at Waikiki.
If return is on the “Lurline,”
the cost will be slightly higher.
Call Mrs. Faaborg at 23663 for
information and an appoint
ment to discuss this delightful
low cost summer of vacation
and study. Watch for further
announcements after the holi
days.
3 UO Seniors Interviewed
For Scholarship Candidacy
Sprague. Paul Means, head of the
University's religion department,
Karl Harshbarger, Mark Patter
son and William O. Walker, sen
ors in speech, history and physics
•espectively, appeared Wednesday
jefore an interview board in Port
ROTC Hosts Guests
At Inspection Visit
The Army ROTC Transporta
:ion corps unit was host Wednes
iay to two visitors here for in
spection visits. Col C. L>. Whittle,
>th Army T-C Chief, visited from
:he Presidio, San Francisco, and
Ut. Col. George Reynolds represen
ted the - Office of the Chief of
transportation, Washington, D. C.
Lt. Col. Reynolds was on a reg
ular liaison tour to the Northwest
listrict. The purpose of hia visit
ivas to discuss policy with the T-C
faculty, informing them of new
procedures and learning their sug
gestions and criticisms.
Their visit was concluded Wed
lesday afternoon by a coffee hour
reception in the Student Union
Dad's lounge where the T-C senior
radets were invited to talk with
die two men.
land with five other students from
other universities as part of the
screening procedure for the
Rhodes scholarships to Oxford uni
versity.
Head of the interview commit
tee was Ex-Governor Charles
served as one of the committee
members.
Two finalists from the group of
seven will be selected to compete
in Spokane on Saturday for the
Northwest district selection. Four
students will be chosen from the
Northwest, and will go, together
with 28 other U. Sh«> students, to
Oxford, in England.
KWAX Marks Last
' Fall T erm Broadcast
KWAX will complete its' last
broadcast for fall term tonight,
according to Station Manager
Paul McMullen. Broadcasting will
resume Jan. 11.
A meeting for all students inter
ested in working on KWAX will
: be held Jan. 4 in Studio A Villard,
! at which time openings for staff
I positions will be announced.
beau-bail...
the exciting “in or outer” blouse shirt
Sweet simplicity Itself . . . these saucy man-tailored
blouses designed expressly for feminine figure flattery.
Wear them "In or out” as you please ... they have that
he-man appeal that rates you "beau-bait" at first glance.
W\J3&
$498
Other (mart blouse*
styled by Mac Shore
$2-98-6-95
eUai&usir
Choice of several fashion right stylos In provocative stripes, In exclusive
sanforixed woven shirting. Vented sides . . . ocean pearl buttons . .
double yokes . , . full neckbands. In softest blues, grays, Ians. They're
adorable I
WILLIAMS
10 15 WILLAMETTE ST.
MAKE WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR
GIFTS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY!!