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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1940)
Recital Scheduled For Three Coeds Two violinists and a pianist, coeds studying in the University of Oregon music school, will pre sent a free recital Wednesday night in the music auditorium on the campus. Jane Young and Jeannette Gordon are violin stu dents of Rex Underwood, and Margaret Mills is studying piano under Aurora Potter Under wood. Piano solos on the program will include Beethoven’s “Andante and Variations’’ and Lecuona’s “Malaguena,” played by Margar et Mills. Miss Young will offer the “Ballade and Polonaise’’ of Vienuxtemps and “Romance in F” of Beethoven. Dvorak’s popular “E Minor Slavonic Dance’’ and a violin con certo by Vieuxtemps will be per formed by Jeanette Gordon. To gether Miss Gordon and Miss Young will present Bach’s “Con certo for Two Violins.” Accom panists for the violin solos will be Dorothy Davis and Corinne Pritchard. Company 'F' Cops Military Laurels In Thursday’s weekly uniform drill, Company F took top laurels with a score of 111 points and was named ROTC honor com pany for the week. Points are given for glistening buckles, belts, and shoes, and for excellence of manual of arms. De merits are awarded for an un kempt uniform or for misconduct in the ranks. Company Commander of Com pany F is John Skirving, assisted by his officers, Platoon Leaders Herb Anderson, Glenn Eaton, and Raymond Schwab. The entire battalion was re viewed by Major C. E. Knicker bocker, new member of the mil itary department staff. Second place in the competition went to Company E with a total score of 104 points, third to Com pany G with 103 points, fourth to Company C and to Company A who tied with 100 points, and fifth place went to Company B with 99 points. Oregon Hy Emerald 1939 Member 1940 Associated Collegiate Press REPORTERS Bob McGill Ray Schrick Mildred Wilson Bety Jane Biggs Dorothy Kreis Russ Hudson VVes Sullivan Pat Erickson Jonathan Kahananui Tommy Wright Corine Lamon Elsie Brownell Florence Anderson Jim Banks Connie Averill Tim Bronson Don Butzin Jean Dunn Kelley Hqlbart SPORTS STAFF Marge Dibble Nancy Wilson Jeon Spearow Bernard Engel Don Gibons Bob Flavelle Ray Foster Len Baliff Milton Levy Lee Flatberg BUSINESS PROMOTION: Circulation: Janet Reig Nat. Advertising: Emerson Pago Special Accounts: Alvera Maeder Office: Emily Tyree Ale Gray Kent Stitzer Layouts: Ron Alpaugh Milton Levy Asst. Adv. Mgr.: Fred May Promotion : Joan Stinnette Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Majeanne Glover Wednesday Advertising Staff: Fred May, Wed. Adv. Mgr. Anita Backberg Bob Corby Bob Lovell Fred Welty Copy Desk: Wes Sullivan, Copy Editor Mary Ann Campbell, Assistant Elsie Brownell B. J. Biggs Helen Moore Dorothy Kreis Night Staff: Lee Flatberg, Night Editor Johnny Kahananui Hildur Hegstrom ' • 7< u'Y^ ’i • ’ ! UO Students Who Passed Air Exams Mav Fe Trcrininrr in This Kind of a Plane Soon Weekenders Weakened as Weekend Ends “They just can’t take it. The weekend was too much for them.” Such are the sentiments of at least one of the nurses in the in firmary, and her beliefs are borne out, at least in part, by the num ber of patients under the infirm ary’s wing at the present time. They total 20 as compared to 6 before the weekend began. Those who adorned infirmary beds last night were Earl Shack elford, Doris McMinders, Adeline Hanson, Ester Horstkotte, Fran ces Singleton, Levelle Walstrom, Corrine Lamon, Frances Sowell, Robin Nelson, Eleanor /Alford, Patricia Howard, Glen Williams, Bob Skelley, Douglas Walwyn, Terry Mullin, Dewitt Rucker, William McKevitt, John Taylor, Bob Stevenson, and Charles Gor sage. Palm Fossil Called Genus Nipadites Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography de partments has classified the fos sil palm stem found by WPA workers, as belonging to the genus Nipadites, similar to the modern Nipe found in the Philip pine Islands. Dr. Smith said the workers found the palm stem in Oligo cene beds in the tunnel near the art museum. The fossil, accord ing to Dr. Smith, indicates that there was tropical vegetation in this region at some time. Plane Ride Ends In Law Suit for Third Moot Trial $500 Damage Case Will Have Hearing Tomorrow Night A girl and a boy, a wild ride in an airplane—and now a law suit. What more could be asked for in the way of interest, color, conflict? The final episode will take place tomorrow night in the Lane county courthouse when Mary-Jane Wormser, law stu dent, acts as plaintiff in a case against William F. Lubersky, an other future lawyer. With Judge Orlando J. Hollis sitting on the bench trying to keep up with the aviation terms spoken in testimony, with the jury going into tailspins over the attorney's legal terms, and De fendant Lubersky trying to eel his way out of paying $500 dam ages, the third moot trial prom ises a varied interest and a hard job for the bailiff in trying to keep the court room in order. Dr. Taylor Speaks Dr. H. R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, spoke over KOAC yesterday at 2 o’clock on the subject, “You May Not Be lieve It But College Students Probably Do Not Increase in In telligence During School Al though They Make Big Gains in Vocabulary.” Girls! It’s Your Turn to Treat tfie Boij Friend Send him something really special for the Mortar Board Ball. We can suggest many novel and different ideas. Eddie’s Flowers Rex Theater Bldg. Phone 263 Webfoots (Continued from page five) Home runs Sewell. Three base hits Gentry. Two base hits Wal den, Berry. Double plays. Berry Hamer, Butts-Emerson-Dosskey, Emerson-Dosskey, Berry-Hamer Berry, Sewell-Emerson-Dosskey. Base on balls, off Haynes 2, Jasp er 5, Sewell 2. Struck out by Linn 1, Jasper 6, Sewell 7. Stolen bases Dosskey, Mahnkey, Dag gett, Emerson. Umpires: Clinek and Jacoby. Six Teams Take (Continued from pa<ie four) all over the lot to down the Sig ma. hall team, 20 to 7. Bob Whitely, ATO’s pitcher, issued seven scattered hits in the five innings that he pitched, while his teammates pounded the offerings of John Browning at will. A seventh inning rally on the part of Gamma hall fell short by one run as the Kappa Sigs pulled the game out of the fire with some timely fielding in the last of the seventh to take a 5 to 4 win. The Phi Psis capitalized on hit ting and good fielding to push the Canard club down a notch in the league standings as they came out on top, 8 to 3. The Phi Psis drove across runs in the third, fourth, fifth, and seventh to account for their win. Pitcher Ted McMurren helped win his own ball game with two singles and a double in three trips to the platter. In another lopsided scoring af fair the Delts picked off the Al pha hall team, 13 to 2. The win ners pushed across at least two runs in every inning to complete ly outclass the hall team, which counted for its only win in the third. Dr. Taylor to Lead Conference Talks Dr. H. R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, has been asked to lead several discussions during the meeting of the Confer ence on Higher Education which will be held at the University of Washington, June 22, 23, and 24. Dr. Taylor was requested to speak on remedial reading and tool courses in general education, psychology in general education, and on comprehensive examina tions. Eighteen colleges and univer sities sent delegates to a Mew York state scientific conference at Vassar college. CLASSIFIED I ADS Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per w*)'d Subsequent days .lc per wore! Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with einth payment. Ads will be taken ever the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser It) a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to covet definite number of insertions. Ads must, be in Emerald business Of fice not later than 6:00 p.m. prior" ho the day of insertion. • For Sale SACRIFICING for cash — fine diamond ring. Phone 3452, Mra. Cunningham. • Shoe Repairing CAMPUS SHOE SHOP. Quality, plus service. 843 E. 13th. • Radiator Repair THIS AD good for 50c on Radi ator Work. Coak's Radiator Service. 940 Pearl. . ... • Musical Instruments ADD KINDS musical instrume,ui&. 760 Willamette. • Lost TRAVEDING JACKET with name of Fisher. Finder pljuno 1024. Reward. TRANSPARENT horn - rimmed glasses with dark g 1 a s y jp » clipped over. Phone 1306. P,or othy Ellingsworth. The Emerald runs a found colupui FREE for the benefit of TThiversily i'ti.r dents, whose personal belongings been forgotten. in the rush to lew*) classes and have consequently been turned into the lost and found depart ment by janitors and students'. A minimum charpe of fir is made to each claimant of lost articles. The following have Ren turned info the lost and found department, in the University Depot, which is located across the street from the AAA bull* ing and adjoining the heatjng plant: *