Debaters to Enter
Lin field Tourney
Oregon's forensic squad leaves
■ .Thursday, noon for the Linfteld
■ speech tournament, the biggest of
■its -kind ~ou the West Coast, ac
Movies to Feature
Northwest Europe
A program of four movies pre
senting life in four different coun
tries Js scheduled for Common
wealth 138 tonight from 7 to 9 p.
m. and from 9 to 11 p. m.
“The Butchway’’ depicts the
struggle of the Dutch people
against their friend and enemy —
water.
The grandeur of Norway and
the practical use of the country’s
natural resources is presented in
the film, “Majestic Norway.”
“Meet the Swedes” is the title
of a film depicting both country
and city life of the Swedish people.
The crow’ds at the Derby, the
Devon and Cornwall countryside,
the English lakes, the villages and
castles and the white cliffs of Do
ver are all included in the last
film, “Roaming Through Britain.”
Admission to these movies is
free, according to. .Barbara Wilcox,
chairman of the Student Union
movie committee, which sponsors
the educational films.
CONTINENTAL
TRAILWAYS
NO LOWER FARES
Yes, compare raTTand air fares, and
figure the cost of driving your own
_car . . . then see for yourself how._
much “you save on Continental
T railways!
Portland
$2.90.One Way
Seattle
$6.20 . . / . . . OneWay
Los Angeles
$14.25.One Way
All fares plus fed. Tax
THRU-BUS
SERVICE
W.an,
NO CHANGE OF
BUS OR BAGGAGE
T R A! 1 WAY S
Cliu-ay*
_ _ For Reservation*
Mrs. K. Downing, Agent
959 Pearl St. Ph. 4-4253
i cording to Herman Cohen, instr
! uctor in speech.
Between 30 and .50 schools, in
I eluding colleges from as far away
as Southern California and Utah,
will attend this tournament, Co
hen added.
Besides debate, the meet will
offer competition in extern poran
■ eous and interpretive speaking,
; salesmanship, interviewing, radio
| speaking, after dinner speaking,
i impromptu and oratory.
The following members of the
Oregon squad will compete: Carl
Harshbarger, Bill Cheek, Don Mic
kelwait, Leland Nee, Bruce Holt,
Donna DeVries, Loretta Mason.
Jo Ann Hutchinson, Pat Peterson
and Sue Shreeve.
In their last major competition,
at the College of Puget Sound
tournament in Tacoma, the Oregon
team won the sweepstakes award.
Last year at the Linfield tourna
ment, Oregon won first in junior
men’s debate.
The team, which will be accom
panied by Cohen and R. D. Clark,
assistant dean of liberal arts, will
return Saturday night.
Pardon Me... But
Haven't We Met
Someplace Before
By Associated Press
This is the way Mrs. Betty Ec
onomu of San Francisco tells of
what must have been — at the
very least — an embarrassing mo
ment. “There I was in the shop
to have some clothes cleaned and
what happens?” recalls Mrs. Ec
onomu. "My husband comes in
with a gun in his hand and holds
up the place. Why. I almost died.”
That was the 29-year-old house
wife’s story a few minutes after
her husband surrendered to police
to clear his wife in the S330 hold
up. A recent San Quentin parolee,
the 32-year-old Economu declar
ed that his wife had no connection
with the holdup and that he was
as surprised to see her in the clean
ing shop as she was to see him.
The wife was released but police
are holding onto the husband.
Social Calendar
Wednesday Desserts
Gamma Phi Beta — Sigma Chi
Orides — Phi Kappa Sigma
Delta Delta Delta — Sigma Al
pha Epsilon
Delta Zeta — Yeomen
Pi Beta Phi — Beta Theta Pi
Friday Firesides
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Ruz Speaks
(Continued from rage One)
covery in no way relate Mayan
culture to Egyptian culture. Al
though the two cultures had some
i parallel, he said that they both
; had completely independent devel
opment.
Besides describing the tomb,
Ruz showed other pictures of the
sacred city of Palenque, and its
| high degree of art development,
j This culture reached perfection in
! its stucco relief, he said. Palenque
reached its peak of civilization in
the sixth and seventh centuries.
Ruz will speak on ‘The His
tory, Culture and Art of the Ma
l ya” on Thursday in the Student
j Union ballroom at 8 p. m.
The speaker is a member of the
■ staff of the National Institute of
I Anthropology and History at the
i National museum in Mexico City.
He is also in charge of national
! monuments of Yucatan.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for items for this column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
0 Both old and new upper class
| cabinets of the YWCA will meet
| today noon in Gerlinger hall. Re
freshments will be served.
—
0 United Independent Students
will meet at 4 p. m. today in the
; Student Union, according to Gloria
Lane, corresponding secretary.
| Bob Kanada will report on the
1 proposed UIS poll.
Campus Calendar
Noon Fr Tbl 111 SU
Wh Caps 112 SU
3:30 SU Bd-Dir 111 SU
4:00 Frosh Snbl Com 112 SU
UIS 113 SU
6:30 Gam A1 Chi 333 SU
Pes-sonnel Hr Dsrm SU
7:30 Asklepiads 111 SU
Moore Lect 201 SU
Newcmrs Brdg 214 SU
Stu Traf Ct 334 SU
Sq Dan Ger Anx
8:00 Talent Asmbly Mac Ct
Two-Hour Zone
Set for East 12th
Parking on east 12th avenue be
tween Hilyard and Alder streets
! for longer than two hours at a
i time will be prohibited in the fu
I ture, as the result of action taken
i by the Eugene city council.
The council last week ap
I proved a report by the city mana
ger, setting up a two-hour park
ing zone on both sides of the
| street in that block. According to
Robert Finlayson, city manager,
all-day parker3 “presumed to be
mainly students” of the University
of Oregon and hospital employ
ees,’’ are using the space to the
disadvantage of doctors and Sac
red Heart hospital visitors.
The hospital is located on the
north side of the street.
... /
CAMPUS - 85T trU*.
Paper Firm Plans
Student Interviews
Representatives for Crown-Zel
lerbach corporation will be on
campus Thursday to Interview
prospective graduates in the
fields of business administration
and chemistry.
B. T. Mullaney and H. K. Seeds,
representatives of the corporation
will Interview students for th<*
whole Crown-Zellerbach group of
companies, including Zollerbach
Paper and other subsidiaries.
Appointment for interviews
should be made now at the grad
uate placement office in Emerald
hall.
Senator to Speak
Philip S. Hitchcock, state sen
ator from Klamas Falls, will speak
on “Do Religion and Politics Mix?”
at the fellowship supper of the
Westminster foundation at 5:30
p.m. today.
Hitchcock was one of the speak
ers at the joint conference on re
ligion and higher education, and
the conference on philosophy of
religion during 1952. He was also
the principal speaker for the East
er Sunrise service.
All interested students and fac
ulty members have been invited to
attend the meeting. Those who
have not previously attended the
supper meetings should call the
Westminster house, ‘1-4143, for
reservations.
Man Ducks And
Gets Pheasant
v By Aitov la ted Preit
It wun breakfast time when
dinner arrived amidst shower
ing glass at the William Klaus
home in Northeast Portland.
Klaua said he was looking out
toward’the airport when he saw
a pheasant flying his wny. He ex
pected It to veer away, but It
kept coming. At the last minute
Klaus ducked as the pheasant
crashed through the window.
It landed In the sink, dead. Mrs.
Klaus called the State Game Com
mission to find out what to do
about the bird. The answer was:
‘‘Cook it."
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Paul Keefe
Copy Desk Editor: Gloria Lane.
Copy Desk Staff: Jerry Harrell
Night Editor: Valerie Hersh.
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
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