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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1941)
More Talent Paged by UO Student entertainers are still Being paged by the student talent fommittee, according to Ed Ze linsky, chairman. These students are urged to drop their names into the coupon box in the Co-op store. Dramatists, comedians, singers, magicians, and other entertain ers will be given many chances to display their talent during Homecoming, Zelinsky stated. A complete and varied list is impor tant to the committee at this time. So far a flood of applications has been received from the inde pendents but it is believed by the committee that the Greek organ izations contain much more tal ent than they have listed. Organ izations will receive recognition for all the talent they produce. Other functions besides Home fcoming for which the students Will be called on are rallies, as semblies, and special occasions which may arise during the year. Campus organizations may se gntertainment by contacting ommittee which includes :ry Hilp, Mariane Hauber letty Koster, and Zelinsky. Military Cooks Hear Lieutenant Roy L Bean Advanced military students taking military cookery and mess management will hear a lecture by Lieutenant Roy L. Bean on food grading and meat inspection November 7. Lieutenant Bean is on duty with the veterinary corps of the United States army at Vancouver barracks. The class, taught by Miss Mabel Wood and Major W. E. Read, has been studying prep aration of army mess and man agement. The lecture will be upstairs in Chapman hall at 8 p.m. November 15 the class will visit the Nebergall packing plant on the Coburg road to study meth ods in slaughtering and prepar ing meat.-The packing company plans some special demonstra tions on methods of butchering and dressing. Webster Visits UO Dr. "Robert L. Webster, region al councillor of Theta Chi fra ternity and head of the zoology department at Washington State college at Pullman, visited the local chapter of Theta Chi last weekend. Dr. Webster was accompanied by President Ernest O. Holland of Washington State. Hour Is Here (Continued from page two) night our solemn vow of free dom conceived in the declaration ^f-vjndependence, dedicated at Valley Forge, proclaimed in the emancipation proclamation, shall not in this grave hour be for feited. Our duty is clear. Only One Course Force must be met with great er force. We must valiantly as sure that all the technological madness conceived by the harbin fgers of hatred for freedom shall assail in vain our citadels. We must with calm courage “today in the face of this new est and greatest challenge— stand ready in the defense of our nation and the faith of our fath Sers to do what God has given us ffte power to see as our full duty.” And though the bells are toll ing^for unnumbered dead through out our darkened world, this too will pass and then the bells will resound the joyous, the clarion call of freedom for all mankind. CHEM LAB DABBLER Courtesy Register-Guard Dr. Pierre van Rysselberghe is a new assistant professor of chemistry at the University this term. He is a noted scientist and has contributed to many scientific magazines. The professor appears to be mixing up some new kind of baby-food, or such. Oregon ^Emerald Wednesday Advertising Staff: Charles Haener, day manager Paul Thurston Ted Wilhite Don Belding Donald Dill Chic Chaloupka Copy Desk Staff: Bill Hilton, city editor John Mathews Yvonne Umphlette Mary Jane Wilson Thomasine Rundell Shirley McLeod Bob Churchill Margaret Brooke Joanne Dolph Janet Wagstaff Mona MacAuley Night Staff: Joanne Nichols, night editor Jean Kabisius Berniece Davidson Marjorie Young Tom Parker Eldon Wolf 'Six Lessons’ Offered To Pseudo Spaniards Tonight from 7 to 9, persons interested in learning Spanish folk dances will meet in the YMCA house. Two of the dances, taught by Ladrew Moshberger of University high school, will be “El Jarabe Tapatio” or the hat dance which originated in the state of Jalisco, and is probably the most popular in Mexico. The other, “Las Chia panecas” is done by the girls of Chiapas, a southeastern state of Mexico. Two University high school girls helping with the program are Dorothy Zimmerman and Dona Allison. The accompanist will be Leland Huff, also of the high school. DANCE PROGRAMS We're always ready to design a new style for you. HOUSE PAPERS Keep the Alumni inter ested with a e h a p t e r newspaper. STATIONERY Printed letterheads for personal or fraternity use. Crested. See Our Christmas Cards VALLEY Printing & Stationery Co. 76 West Broadway Circulation Presents Eye Witness’ Accounts "Eye Witness” is one of the most recently received books at the circulation department of the University library. This book was edited by Robert Spiers Benja men and written by 23 prominent A.merican foreign correspondents. The book was written as a re sult of a discussion held for the members of the Overseas Press Club of America. “Each of the 23 contributors volunteered to write one of his most interesting and revealing journalistic adven tures, thus giving the reader a glimpse into the workings of cov ering a story.” Some of the journalists who have written in this interesting book are: Peggy Hull, Linton Wells, Brian O'Brien, Amy Van derbilt, and Burnet Hershey. Y Frosh Commission Arranges Fellowship Plans for the "YW” freshman fellowship November 13 were made at the Tuesday meeting of the YWCA freshman commission. This fellowship will be open to everyone and will replace the regular Thursday tea of the YWCA. The commission members will be introduced at the assem bly and they will give a short sur vey of the work the various “YW" departments are doing. A short play has been planned and will be directed by Florence Hamilton. Characters will be: Pat Smith, Pat Stuart. Ardis Jensen, Leslie Brockelbank. Barbara Parker, Sally Childes, Nadine Bellinger, Virginia Wells, Sue Stater, Rosemary Fishback, and Shirley McLeod. Cabinet Appoints New Y Chairman Appointments of Patty Fear son and Shirley Holcomb to fill the positions of assembly chair man and tea chairman respec tively were announced at the Tuesday meeting of the YWCA cabinet. Miss Pearson is taking the place of Pauline Pengra, who is to be married during Thanksgiv ing vacation, and Miss Holcomb is filling the place left vacant by the resignation of Jean Doris Griffith. Elaine MacFarlane, chairman of the doughnut sale, reported that the sale netted a profit of 522.15 and that three times as many doughnuts were sold this year as were sold last year. Frances McCarty reported that the sale of cider sponsored by the “YW” this last weekend should yield a profit of $8.25. Marie Morgan, leader of the newly organized Eugene high school Girl Reserve unit asked all girls who have been members of this organization in the past to meet Thursday at 3:30 to discuss plans for the Saturday confer ence. spsa***-' *#••••• The TROOPER, $ll WINTERPROOF, WEATHERPROOF and almost WEARPROOF Do you like old pipes, snappy weather, tweed suits and college football? If so, you’re a sure customer for these double-soled custom Florsheims, solid and moistureproof in construction for your pleasure and protection. $050 $ia 7 AND I V*y MOST STYieS Charge Accounts Invited 1060 Willamette Lutheran Convention Elects Local Student Clarence Lindquist, junior in architecture and allied arts, was elected vice-president of the Pa cific Northwest Regional Luther an Student association at a con vention in Moscow, Idaho, iast weekend. The next regional convocation will be held on the University of Oregon campus in the fa.il of 1942. Delegates from the Univer sity to this 14th annual meeting were Mae Doris Lindstrom, Le roy Norquist, and Lindquist. SEE THIS WHILE IT'S STILL HERE ORSON WELLS in 'CITIZEN KANE' TWO BIO FEATURES Gary Cooper - Ray Millamd in 'Beau Gest' — also —\ ,7 Bing Crosby in 'The Starmaker' TWO GREAT SHOWS Franchot Tone 'This Woman Is Mine' — also — 'Burma Convoy' with Charles Bickford g—— 1 II———* *#»OKALI> Clark Gable and Lana Turner in 'Honky Tonk' — plus — 'All-American Coed' with Frances Langford and Johnny Downs CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per went DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charKe basis if the advertiser is n subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the'day of insertion. • Lost 0 ; • * NEW FAUN colored ove*-;oat taken from men’s coat room cf Gerlinger hall last Friday be tween 4:15 and 5:15. Will Tind er please return to Dr. H. D. Sheldon, 1343 University St. • Wanted Don’t Throw Used Clothes Away! We Will Give You CASH For Them J. BLATT 740 Willamette