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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Student Fliers Get Deferment First Second Year CPT Pilots Exempt While in Training All students who are now tak ing the primary or advanced civil pilot training program, will be deferred from selective serv ice for the duration of their train ing, it was announced by J. C. Stovall, assistant CPT director, after receiving a letter from the Oregon state director of selective service. Mr. Stovall said that the let ter also indicated that those stu dents physically qualified who had applied for either the pri mary or advanced training would also be exempted with due con sideration given by the local draft board to their adaptability, ability to learn, and the possibili ties of any desire simply to evade military service. In regard to the local office, Mr. Stovall said that no applica tions for the next fall program can be accepted after the end of this term since the entire “flying 50’’ list must be compiled before the end of the summer. He stat ed that the Fenton hall office was still accepting applications for the summer training course. Adams Heads TDX Tau Delta Chi, men’s profes sional business honorary, elected Allen Adams president for next year at a meeting Monday, May 19. Other officials elected were Hugh Muir, vice-president; David Knox, secretary-treasurer; Leon ard Farr, alumni secretary. Emerald Workers Will Feast Tonight Oregon Daily Emerald com bined staffs: editorial, news, sports, and business, will hold their annual banquet at 5:45 to day in the Eugene hotel. Dean Eric Allen of the jour nalism school will act as toast master. Next year’s editor and business manager, Helen Angell and Fred May will announce fu ture plans and appointments. Retiring Editor Lyle Nelson and Managing Editor Jim Leon ard will sing their swan songs. Nelson will present 12 Emerald “O’s” and Leonard six. Emerald certificates for outstanding work on the paper will also be awarded Additional features of the pro gram will be a talk by George Root, educational activities man ager, a song by Pat Woods, and a reading by Norma Baker. The outstanding senior man in journalism will be presented the Hall-Turnbull plaque as a special feature. Those who plan to attend must have signed up on their staff bulletin boards by noon today. Seniors Will Hold Free Dance June 6 Graduating seniors and dates will dance at Willamette park Friday, June 6, to Art Holman’s orchestra. Free to all graduating seniors, tickets may be obtained at the ASUO office after June 2. Free bus service from the Col lege Side to the park and back will be furnished to persons who don’t have transportation. The dance will be from 9 to 12 in the evening. Bill Ehrman is in charge of dance plans. Talk about a swell treat. just sink your teeth into smooth DOUBUNIINT SUM . __„1 dewing satisfaction, I 1 Yes, tor real cb® delicious just sink ^^vJvety-smootMnll DOUBLEMINT GUM VeWety oi reireshrng J fan fo sports, POUBLEMINT dal y sessions, informal get-toge ' ^ ^ sweeten Helps brighten yonrteeihosts ^ your brea\' °kages today • • • “nd Buy several P nouBLEMINT every day. enjoy delicious DOU 'Pest-House' Boy Gets 'Job' Done Inside The built-in bed-warmer for this week goes to Calvin Kent. After gagging, gurgling, spitting, and sputtering through a thor ough paint job on both right and left tonsils, the nurse asked, “Did I miss any spots?” “Yes, I think you skipped my appendix,” Kent answered. Shut-ins Tuesday were: Mary Shaw, Nancy Gardner, Eloise Rockwell, Trudy Harland, Milo dene Goss, Jean Spearow, Shirley Ralph, George Olson, Jim Par sons, Gordon Olcott, Bill Cathey, and Kent. W. D. Smith Writes Of Wallowa Region For Late Bulletin The latest bulletin issued by the state department of geology and mineral industries, consists of an article by Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography departments, entitled “Geology and Physiography of the Northern Wallowa Moun tains.” Pictures of the area are included, with a large colored map of the Wallowa lake quad rangle. Dr. L. W. Staples, instructor in geology, did petrography for the publication, and John E. Al len and Wayne R. Lowell of the department of geology and min eral industries assisted in col lecting material for it. fr Coed Journalists Will Discuss Work Tables will be turned on women journalists May 27 when Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, holds its annual job forum in the alumni room of Ger linger at 8:15 p.m. Instead of in terviewing, members of the or ganization will be interviewed with an eye to getting tips on job hunting. Jack McDowell, managing edi tor, and Clifford McDowell, busi ness manager, of the Eugene Daily News will conduct sample interviews. At the same time they will constructively criticize appli cation letters submitted to them for approval. The job forum is designed to assist women in applying for jobs in any phase of journalistic work, including reporting, advertising, and business. The meeting is open to all persons interested in these fields. Girls wishing to submit letters for criticism are requested by Pat Parker, Theta Sig president, to place their written applications in Professor George Turnbull’s office in the journalism school. Five o’clock Friday, May 23, has been set as the deadline for en tries. Letters may be written in any form, and entered signed or unsigned, according to the au thor’s wish. One Pledges Pat Bowers has been pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority, ac cording to Panhellenic. il Ship Your Trunk and Baggage for Home via Gonsolidated Freightways Inc. • Fastest Service Available • Fully Insured © We Pick Up and Deliver DIRECT SERVICE TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN FORTY-FIVE STATES We have handled Oregon students’ vaca tion baggage for over ten years and are fully familiar with your problems—so can assure you of quick and efficient service. Our campus representative: ‘Tiger’ Payne, phone 324. Our downtown office: phone 346. PHONE 346 Music Honorary Presents Recital A pleasant little program of chamber and vocal music, with out any great pretensions but with a nice quota of entertain ment value, was given Tuesday night in the University of Oregon music auditorium by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor society for upperclass women in music. Prelude to the program was Gade’s “Allegro Animato,’’ from that composer’s Trio, Opus 42. Emile Chan, pianist, Mary Booth, cellist, and Jane Young, violinist —three young women with con siderable reputation for their skill at their respective instru ments—brought out some pleas ant harmonies in their rendition. Oil the Wheels of Time Bring in your watch for a spring overhauling. We give you expert watch cleaning and repairing at a reasonable price. BRISTOW'S Jewelry Store 620 Willamette Double Feature! Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper in “BLUEBEARD’S EIGHTH WIFE” — also — Edward Everett Horton in “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK’’ with Frederick March, Gary Cooper, Jack Oakie A Great Feature! “DEVIL AND MISS JANE” with JEAN ARTHUR HELD OVER! “The Flame of New Orleans” with MARLENE DIETRICH and BRUCE CABOT gi HIM! Ill with Frank Morgan and Ann Rutherford “Washington Melodies” — also — “The Sea Wolf” with Edwain G. Robinson. Ida Lupino, John Garfield
