Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1941)
TOETIME... Artists Present 'All American' Skit Dances O'Donnell, Limon Dance Exhibition To Appear Tonight Divided into four main sections, the program of the Jose Limon and May O'Donnell dance team is grouped under the inclusive ti tle, “Dances on American Themes.” Miss O’Donnell and Mr. Limon will appear on the stage of McArthur court tonight at 8 o’clock. The exhibition is free to students with activities cards. The program is as follows: I. Curtain Raiser: In five sec tions this dance introduces the performers. II. "... This story is Leg end ...” Retelling of the story of Hernando de Soto and his dis covery of the Mississippi. III. War Lyrics. Mr. Limon plays the part of the soldier in this number with Miss O’Donnell portraying three women. First Woman: “. . . wife with need of glory . . .” Second Woman: "... and you, the blonde, in the back room bar ...” Third Woman: “ . . . and you, the nurse, dig deep, dig deep ...” IV. Three Inventories of Casey Jones—A fantasy: In this novel ty number Miss O’Donnell acts as the engine with Mr. Limon tak ing the part of the engineer. Subheads of this unusual number are: 1. Choo-choo 2. Sick Engine 3. Streamliner. Emerald Manager Names Assistants For Spring Term Bill Peterson, freshman in busi ness administration, was appoint ed circulation manager of the Oregon Daily ^Emerald by Busi ness Manager Jim Frost. He suc ceeds Bill Wallen. Charles Woodfield, freshman in business administration, was ap pointed Tuesday advertising man ager for spring term, succeeding Elizabeth Dick. Yvonne Torgler succeeds Betty Jane Poindexter as head of the news buerau of the Oregon Em erald. Since the beginning of spring term 14 new members have been added to the local advertising staff. They are: Morrie Riback, Paul Morris, Mary Lawson, Dave Holmes, Dave Zilka, Leonard Barde, Betty Shalock, Jean Younger, Bette Lou Allegre, Marrilee Margason, Lucille Reed, Maribeth Rodway, Don Brinton, and Bertie Stevens. There are still vacancies for anyone interested in doing work in the advertising, promotion, or office departments. 'Wini' Green (Continued from page one) At her own living organiza tion, in the meantime, a vote was being taken on Hendricks’ representative for the Junior weekend queen. The Hendricks girls elected . . . Wini Green! It was April Fool’s day for Wini, all right, but it was no joke! Methods of restoring lost pow er to palyzed limbs by assigning new jobs to unimpaired muscles are being studied at the Univer sity of California medical school. WRITER TAKES A HOLIDAY ....(Courtesy Eugene News) James Young, for 13 years Tokyo correspondent for International News Service, is shown above upon arrival “home” in San Francisco after taking leave of the war-torn Far East, which has been his re porting ground. With him are his wife and his son, Pat, three. Young will speak for an all-student University assembly at 11 o’clock this morning .and immediately following will be guest of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at initiation of 13 pledges. Four-Day Retreat Of Newman Club To Begin April 3 The Oregon chapter of the Newman club, Catholic students’ organisation, will sponsor a four day retreat commencing Thurs day, April 3, and ending Sunday, April 6. Father McPhee, S.J., of Port Townsend, Washington, will con duct the retreat. Morning service, including mass, and afternoon service, will be held in Gerlinger in the men’s lounge. Evening services will be held in St. Mary’s Catholic church fol lowed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Services will close Sunday morning, April 6, at 9:30, in Ger linger, followed by a communion breakfast, with Father Francis P. Leipzig as guest speaker. fi If —> SPRING H^-TERM IS |\ RO ^47'M ANTIC! Canoeing on the dillrace, studying out-of doors, dressing up for long Sunday afternoons of dates down town—and those roman doors, dressing up for long tic new Spring hats — femi nine, veiled and flower shaded. See our fine selection. AUTHORITY • • • Jimmie Young Tells of INS Life Far East Director To Describe Jails He has Attended Jimmie Young, who speaks to day at a student assembly, was, in addition to his many other posts in the Japanese capital, far eastern director of INS for 10 years. Last year he was the first man from Tokyo to reach China’s back - country headquarters of Genueralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek at Chungking. He was back in Tokyo writing up his reports on what he had seen when the Japanese army ar rested him and threw him into jail, accusing him of libel. For 61 days he froze in an unheated cell, his stay made bearable only by the loan of Ambassador Jo seph Glow’s sealskin overcoat. Nine independent Japanese com mittees volutarily organized to help fight for his cause and it was with their aid that Ambassador Grew finally accomplished Young’s release. The Tokyo Rotary club, out of a total membership of 200, ad mitted five foreign members, and of this select five, Mr. Young was one for 10 years. Twelve coeds at Barnard col lege are learning how to repair automobiles in a course in prac tical mechanics. Compulsory chapel attendance is threatened at the University of Rochester as the result of poor attendance at weekly chapel. Fifth Annual Co-op Birthday Banquet Draws 120 Coeds One hundred twenty members of coed co-ops attended the fifth birthday banquet of their organ ization Thursday night in Gerlin ger. Started by 14 girls and Miss Janet Smith, employment secre tary, at what is now University house in the spring of 1936, there are now three houses. Aida Brun, president of the coed co-op council, was toastmis tress. Guests were: Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. Virgil Parker, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Burt Brown Barker, Miss Janet Smith, Mrs. Edith Siefert, Mrs. Gene vieve Turnipseed, Miss Mozelle Hair, and Mrs. Alice B. Macduff. SLACKS and SPORT SHIRTS in your size and color Come down and see our new spring styles in fas cinating colors. Our spring clothing is just the thing for campus wear. Quality for less— Robertson’s MEN’S WEAR 832 WU1. St. PENNEY’S V| EASTER 1/1 FASHIONS/ V For endless variety on a small budget . . . choose a plaid and a plain jacket with matching skirts. Add flashes of color in blouses and sweaters. You'll be the envy of all your friends! BLOUSES Tailored and frilly models in fine cot tons and rayons. Other Sncarties at. SWEATERS ^Slip-ons, classic “coat style* — with clever details! 98 1.98 98 .98 c c JACKETS Plaids or rich solid colors! Wool flan nels, fine rayons 1 Outstanding Styles at....3,98 2 SKIRTS < .All wool flannels and crepes, cool rayon gabardines I Other Styles & Fabrics 2.98 1 .98 £i_«i_****»*r ••.. ««e J