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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1940)
Viennese Idea Wins Contest Weekend Theme Is Pat Erickson's Strauss Waltz Five students submitted the same general ideas as were present in the prize-winning entry of Pat Erickson. After the Junior Week end judging committee had nar rowed the field of contestants down to those who had offered the Strauss waltz idea, they found that Miss Erickson's entry was more elaborately prepared. The students who submitted the Viennese waltz idea will have their choice of a ticket to the Junior Prom or the Canoe Fete. They were: Nellie Andersen, May Frye, Ivy Cook, Marge Finnegan, and Leo Marlante8. Students whose ideas reached the final round in the judging were Jack Bryant, Barbara Barlow, Pat Holder, D’ann Shoemaker, Betty Workman, Dale Mallicoat, Norman Foster, Buck Buchwach, Homer Townsend, Howard Jones, Ruth Rose Richardson, Doris Hack, Dawn Corey, and Maxine Glad. Episcopal Worker Arriving in Eugene Is Guest of Locals On a tour of Pacific Northwest colleges, Miss Margaret Williams, Episcopal college worker for the eighth province, will be guest of the local Episcopal student group this weekend. Arriving Saturday evening she will confer with the cabinet Sun day afternoon at 5 o’clock and will speak to the group at 6 o’clock. A recent arrival on the Pacific coast, Miss Williams is also as sociate college secretary at the Uni* versity of California. STUDENT HOP Every Friday - 35c Couple WILLAMETTE PARK For those who have early “c • r i> opring r ever Take time out to refresh at Super-Creamed Ice Cream — Springfield — I’ll be right over! that’s my favorite dish We specialize in . . . the foods college students like . . . so our menu is your cue to enjoy the best qual ity food deliciously pre pared. BIG APPLE CAFETERIA 1249 Alder Business Office Urges Repayment Of Student Loans All student loans must be paid before spring registration to Miss Elgin at windows one and two of Johnson hall, the busi ness office announced yester day. To avoid the rush at the first of next term, it was urged that as many students as possible pay before leaving school after final examinations. Leavitt O. Wright Plans to Take Leave Professor Leavitt O. Wright, of the department of Romance lan guages, who recently returned from a sick leave in California, is planning to take a sabbatical leave for the spring quarter for further recuperation and to carry on research in Spanish linguistics. Dr. Wright has been asked to undertake a search for promising advanced scholars in philology and linguistics who may become candidates for fellowships to study at the Instituto de Filologia at Buenos Aires. He expects to in terview candidates at the Univer sity of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas on his journey southward. Dr. Wright will resume his work at the University in the fall. Coed Chatter (Continued from page jour) champion. DG’s Anabel Hibbitt is a potential contender to the title. Hope Dondero and Mary Swear ington will make it tough for any one. Tennis will see an old feud re sumed with the Chi O triumvirate, Robin Nelson, Barbara Bamford and Betty Lou Kurtz still the girls to beat. Phyllis Sanders, Beverly Steel, and Florence Kinney are some other outstanding racqueteers from last year. Orides seems to be the favorite for the softball crown again this year, but the Kappas have cast their shadow across the field. Last year they lost to Orides by a lone run. For the third year the Co-op sextet walked off with the bas ketball championship, pushing back the ADPi bid for the crown. The Co-op team placed two players on the all-star team, High Point Scorer Hazel Oldfield and "Rusty” Tomlinson, while ADPi placed three lassies on the all-star with Mil dred McCarthy, Gloria Wadsworth and Mary Ellen Smith. The Kappa team dropped out of the basketball tournament in the semi-finals, but their guard, Betty Plankington, made the all-star squad. Volleyball season was where the Kappas triumphed. They have taken the championship three years in a row from the Co-op and have wan five out of the last six times at ne^. Free Tomorrow! One picture with every three shots. Have your picture taken, three for i 15c. Regular size of all photos 1% x 2 inches. Enlarging and tinting. Metropolitan Store Willamette Street 2 FINE PRINTS from each of your good negatives on every 8 exposure roll you send. 0«t« ETd* Get q u ° ! ‘ f * Omy T pictures and prompt service. Satisfaction gucrGnteed. Send coin. Reprints 2c each minimum order 25c. WESTERN PICTURE CO. "Net the largest but one of the best.* Bo* 4265Portland, Creqoit Four Eugene Pianists Presented in Recital The Eugene high school piano ensemble which combined the tal ents of Phyllis Gray, ThacI Elvig ion, Helen Luvaas, and Laurie Pratt gave a two-piano program in the University of Oregon music auditorium last night. Laurie Pratt led off the solo of ferings with the first movement of Mozart's “Concerto in D. Min or.’’ Olive Dungan's “Enchant ment,'’ was played by Pratt and Miss Luvaas. The first movement of Mendels sohn’s ‘ Concerto in G Minor” gave Miss Luvaas opportunity to re enforce the firm position she holds among young musicians of Eugene. Equally brilliant was Miss Gray's offering of the finale from Bee thoven's “Concerto in C Minor.” Miss Gray joined Thad Elvigion in playing five waltzes from Op. 39 of Brahms. Elvigion left little doubt as to his potentialities as both composer and keyboard vir tuoso when he played a part of his own “Concerto in B Minor.” He also arranged the always pop ular “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” by Liszt, which the ensemble played. Gamma Alpha Chi Initiates 15 Pledges Gamma Alpha Chi, women's na tional advertising honorary, init iated 15 new members at a meet ing last night. They were: Pat Erickson, Jean Crites, Eleanor Sederstrom, Kath leen Brady, Dotty Lou Hanan, Sue Paine, Barbara Minahan, Wini fred Wilhelm, Dorothy Fairhurst, Margaret Girvin, Barbara Ward, Mary Jean McMorris, Mary Kay Riordan, and Pat Wright. n Going Home for Spring Vacation in a few weeks? You'll have time to have your clot lies cleaned and pressed be fore you go. We call for and deliver promptly! Phone 75 Eugene Cleaners UR. and MRS. NEWT Panel Talk Slated A panel discussion on the topic, "What is the kingdom of heaven?" will be the program for the 9:45 morning service at Westminster house Sunday. Participating in the discussion will be Linden Leavitt. Jack New ton. and Martin Wolpert, students at. the University. These morning services are held weekly at West minster house, and any student, regardless of church affiliation, is welcome to attend. i - 3 “SHOP 'PENNY WISE’ . ; and SAVE DOLLARS Films Developed Free -I Free Enlargement with Each Roll Prints only 3e each PENNY WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadway ^niuiiii!i!!iiiK!iniiiii*iiiiiinnimmmiimiiiiiitiiiii!iiiu*vimiiiiiiniiiimimimiiiuiiiiiiiii. SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING HE campus will A soon he alive with bourgeoning buds, green grass and spring splen dor. Don't mar the land scape with 1939 left overs . . . get some new Arrow shirts, ties, hand kerchiefs and under wear. They’ll lift your spirits to a new high. New patterns, new col lars, new colors, new life. See the special Easter Arolyn $2 shirt and $1 tie feature today. (Your dealer has itl) ARROW SHIRTS Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than !%•— permanent fit guaranteed) “THE MAN’S SHOP” BYROM & KNEELAND 32 East 10th ARROW SHIRTS RAIL FARES CUT for Spring Vacation ON SALE MARCH 13 ,14 ,15 ,16 Return Limit March 27 "VIS Reduced fares to other points, jy Jj Special parties are being or Roundtrlp ganized for Klamath Falla PORTLAND and California points. FAST TRAINS DAILY NTORTHBOUND: Lv. Eugene 12:25 P.M. and 4:45 P.M. SOUTHBOUND: Lv. Eugene (via Klamath Falls) 12:10 P.M., 1:20 A.M., 1 50 A.M. To Ashland: 12:15 A.M. RETURNING: Special train leaves Portland, Sun day, March 24 at 6:30 P.M. For information inquire at booth on 13th St, between Oregon and Commerce Sponsored by U. OF O. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS