Biography Essay Contest
Offers Tuition Scholarship
A four year tuition scholarship
is being offered by the American
Institute of Management to the
student writing the best biograph
ical essay of a living American.
This scholarship may be used
at any American college or Uni
versity. Students already enrolled
in college are eligible. If a col
lege student should win, he will
be reimbursed for -prior tuition.
Four other prizes will be of
fered to the runners-up. Second
prize will be $500; third, $300;
fourth, $200 and fifth, $150.
Members of the American In
stitute of Management’s board of
directors will judge the entries.
Both style and content will be con
sidered. The winning essay will be
published -in ‘‘National Biogra
phic,” a publication sponsored by
the American Institute of Man
agement and the educational di
vision of “Who’s Who in Ameri
ca.”
Rules for the contest include:
1. Biographies submitted in the
competition must be about a per
son listed in either the current
CAMPUS BRIEFS
a A "worship disscussion Mill be
held 13undey~Jrom~9:30 to 10:30
a.'m., sponsored by the YWCA
worship commission, according to
Rose Warner, commission chair
man. The. discussion is open to. all
stydents. ' ..
0 Tickets for the Oregon-Ore
gon State; basketball- game Feb.
27 in Corvallis go on sale today
fop $1 at the athletic business of
fice in McArthur court. Students
should obtain the 250 to 300 tic
kets available immediately or they
will be sold to the public, the of
fice reports.
0 Tonights fishbowl mixer is
the last one scheduled until Feb.
26, according to Phyllis Pearson,
chairman of, the Student Union
dance committee. Admission is
free and the dance is a no-date
affair. .
Classifieds
LOST—British Prose and Poetry
Jan. 25, 6 p.m., in Straub dining
hall. Please return to John Bu
chanan, 302 Susan Campbell.
Will tutor in English by the hour.
. Telephone 33509. 2-5
FOB SALE — Modern compact
convenient two bedroom home,
five blocks from University
campus.' 566 East 18th. 2-9
FOR SALE — 1939 Chrysler. Runs
good, needs battery and new
license. Worth $100, will take
$50 cash. 2113% Kincaid St.
2-8
Afternoon employment for 4 men
or women. Sales $5-$6.00. In
terview 1404 E. 21st, 7-9 p.m.
Thursday, Friday. 2-5
George '
and his quintet
playing
Wednesday, Feb. 10
at
McArthur Court
7:30 to 10:00 p. m.
Tickets 85c
- - Now On Sale AtThe
- .S. U. Main Desk
Who's Who in America" (1952
1953, Volume 27) or the succeed
ing edition (Volume 28, to be in
circulation by March 1.) and
should emphasize that person's
contribution to society.
2. Manuscripts should be from
he urged that all of them be in
attendance.
6,000 to 8,000 words in length, and
should be submitted in triplicate
by May 15 in order to be consid
ered for next year's award. They
should be typewritten, double or
triple spaced, on 8*2 by 11 inch
paper.
3. All manuscripts should be ad
dressed to: Scholarship committee,
American Institute of Manage
ment, 125 Blast 38th Street, New
York 16, New York.
4. All students who decide to
compete for the scholarship are
requested to signify such inten
tion in writing to the Institute, on
or before March 15 and to design
ate at the time the subject of the
Cosmo Club Meet
Slated for Tonight
Cosmopolitan club will meet to
night at 8 at Plymouth house,
18th and Ferry, with featured en
tertainment by Edith Rosario,
graduate student in business.
Jesus Untalan, sophomore in
business, will present dances of
Guam, and the group will plan
their ski trip to Willamette pass.
The ski trip will be for members
only, and is to be held Feb. 13.
biography. Only a letter of noti
fication is required.
5. All entries shall become the
absolute property of the Institute
and may be used by it in any man
ner whatever.
Further information may be ob
tained from C. F. Ziebarth, asso
ciate professor of business admin
istration, in Commonwealth 174B.
Senate Passes
Screening Plan
(Continued from Page One)
DuShane said the department of
internal revenue recommended
that athletic cards be revoked on
first violation, but the athletic de
partment requested that cards be
revoked only after a second of
fense.
Reports Accepted
A motion was passed authoriz
ing the senate to work with spon
soring groups to complete the
questionnaires on World Univer
sity Service, (formerly W. S. S.
F.). WUS is conducting a survey
at 30 colleges to determine whe
ther or not international relations
are actually being furthered by the
drives.
The senate accepted a report
by Dick Bruce, graduate represen
tative, on housing of visitors for
such events as Duck Preview, th^
high school press conference and
the international relations confer
ence. A motion was passed creat
ing a committee to assist univer
sity officials in housing.
Foreign Language Sessions
Slated for Informal Practice
Anyone who speaks Spanish,
French, German or Italian can
have conversational practice at in
Variety Feature
Of 'Friday at 4'
Featured on today’s Friday at
4 will be Cece Inman, playing the
accordion; Bill Hathaway, sing
ing and accompanying himself on
the piano; Jeff Davis, singing and
playing the guitar; the Dixie Land
Band and Marilyn Patterson, do
ing a monologue.
Mary Gerllnger, freshman in lib
eral arts and Don Smith, a special
student are in charge of this weeks
program. Stan Smith, junior in
speech, will be the master of
ceremonies. .
formal get-togethers on the cam
pus. J. B. DeVine, instructor in
romance languages, has announ
ced.
Foreign language luncheon
tables are for the benefit of stu
dents who want to develop their
speaking abilities, according to
Devine.
"We'd like to encourage people
who speak these languages as
natives to come," he said. Stu
dents are invited especially to the
Charle Espanola, which is held
upstairs in the College Side Fri
days at 4 p. m.
Table hours scheduled include
Spanish, Monday at noon. Student
Union; Italian: Tuesday at noon,
College Side; French: Wednesday
at noon, and German, Friday nt
noon. SU.
'.~~ ' " !====1
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'YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED
“Christian Science: The Revelation
Of God’s Ever-Presence With Man ’
By E. Howard Hooper, C.S.B. of St. Louis, Missouri
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 12:10 Noon
in the
HEILIG THEATER
676 Willamette Street
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Eugene, Oregon ^
Student Church Directory
First Congregational Church
490 13th Avenue East
SERMON: "Shall We Pray"
Wesley Goodson Nicholson Weston H. Brockway
Minister Director of Music
Sunday Service—8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: "The Transfiguration of Our Lord"
. .'Bible Class: 10 a.m. Dr. E. S. Wengert, Leader
Welcome I
Grace Lutheran Church
East 11 th Avenue at Ferry Street
W. B. Maier, Pastor Arthur Wright, Assistant
C-uejene i
First Assembly of God
710 W. 13th St. (about 1 Va miles west of the university)
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Divine Worship Service
6:30 p.m. C.A."s Youth Service
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service
E. Elsworth Krogstad, Pastor Norman Campbell, Assistant
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
14th and Pearl
Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
.. . Sermon: "Spirit"
Nursery Facilities During All Services . . . Reading Room 86
West Broadway ... Organization at University of Oregon
Tuesday 7 p.m. First Floor Gerlinger
9:45 a.m. Bible Study Hour
11:00 a.m. "The Forgiving Christ"
Broadcast over KASH
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m. "Taking Christ Home From Church"
First Baptist Church
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
Brdwy. at High
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette
SERMON: "BELIEF IN THE CHURCH"
Ministers: Berlyn V. Farris, S. Raynor Smith, Dorothy Harding,
Kenneth W. Peterson
First Christian Church
1166 Oak Phone 4-1425
James Edwards as Minister
TWO SERVICES 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SERMON: "WHAT MAKES A MAN GREAT"
Young people in charge. Two Scout Troops Visiting.
Evening Service, Chester Dunkin, Guest Speaker
Students are invited to sing in our Student Choir
on Sunday evenings
CHRISTIAN HOUSE-OUR STUDENT CENTER-736 E. 16th Ave.
cyCet A (jo to C^hurch