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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1941)
Contest Offers Xash Awards Two years standing and the recommendation of your instruc tor are the qualifications for en try in competition for the Dodd Mead Intercollegiate Literary fellowship of 1942. The fellowship was established for students in American colleges and universities wishing to be come professional authors. It is designed to give undergraduates opportunity to take advantage of faculty advice and instruction while planning and writing their novel, and to enable them to work toward the completion of the book one year after gradua tion. The novel will be published with the regular royalty with an award of $1200 payable quarter ly or monthly to be advanced on the royalties. Applications and projects must be sent to publish ers by April 1, 1942. !H11M ONE BIG FEATURE DEANNA DURBIN and CHARLES LAUGHTON in 'IT STARTED WITH EVE' See This Riotous Comedy Bob Hope in 'Caught in the Draft' — also — 'Men at Large' with Marjorie Weaver SEE THIS GREAT DANCE COMBINATION FRED ASTAIRE RITA HAYWORTH 'YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH' Be sure to See These Myrna Loy, William Powell 'Shadow of the Thin Man' — also — Lynn Bari and John Sutton 'Moon Over Her Shadow' l?= FDR Changes Turkey Date For Next Year When students push them selves away from Thanksgiving dinners Thursday, they will have completed their last Thanksgiv ing dinner on the next-to-the last Thursday in November. President Roosevelt has re canted'. From now on Thanksgiv ing will be moved up a week to the date it had held for so many years. All of which will be con venient no-end for housewives and others of their ilk. But it won't be so sweet for students who are now in the hab it of eating two Thanksgiving dinners—one at the home of Democratic parents and one with a Republican uncle. Two years ago many living organizations served Thanksgiving dinners a week after students had eaten turkey at home. This is all very funny—for ev erybody but President Roose velt. We see by the papers that he may have to put off his regu lar Thanksgiving visit to Warm Springs, Georgia, because of pressing affairs at the capital. But he will be able to go Novem ber 27, which isn't Thanksgiving after all. Salem Woman's Club To Hear Dr. Erb Talk Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, will speak before the Salem Women's club at 3 p.m. Saturday on the subject, “For ward in Service.’’ He will also give a welcome ad dress to the opening session 6f the police school to be held on the campus under the sponsorship of the bureau of municipal research in Fenton hall. Trade Last (Continued from page tivo) most of them. Most disturbing part of the whole affair to senior members of the fraternity was that three sophomores wanted to sell the §Jace for $2,000. University of California at Los Angeles—Two Tri-Delts learned to their despondence that one much-used “automobile” does not equal two allowances. So it was that the two sophomores, chose to ward off impending pauperism —and began to take in washing. Rates exacted by the youthful laundresses for their skilled labor have been set at 12 and 15 cents for cotton and silk shirts with long sleeves—washed and ironed; 8 and 10 cents for cotton and silf shirts with short sleeves—washed and ironed; and 5 cents for the evolutionary remnants. White Lies (Continued from page tivo) the California suntans think that Seattle is in the Arctic Circle, but it doesn't make any differ ence. We in the northwest may not have “de top of the Mark . . . Trader Vic’s . . . and silly Ciro’s but hast thou ever vieweth the Olympic Hostelry after a Wash Ore tussle. Piano Recital Opens Series Phyllis Gray opened the stu dent recital season with a fine display of piano technique in a varied program Tuesday night in the music auditorium. Her ma jor number, the Liszt “Concerto in E-flat major,” was played bril liantly. with a surety unusual in so young a performer. The “Toccata in G major" by Bach was crisp and brought out the inner voices in a fine singing style. Schumann’s “Papillons, Opus 2" was Miss Gray’s most interesting number. Quite entertaining was the group of short numbers which in cluded an etude, two preludes and a waltz by Chopin, "Capriccio" by Elvigion,” “La Soiree dans Gren ade” by Debussy, and “Caprice Burlesque, Opus 3, Number 1” by Gabrilowitsch. Curator Seeks Degree In Oral Examination Robert Stephenson, assistant museum curator, took the pre liminary oral examination for his master’s degree in anthropology recently. On the examining committee were Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the anthropology department, Dr. Homer G. Barnett, instructor in anthropology, Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography departments, and Dr. Lloyd W. Staples, assistant pro fessor of geology. Mr. Stephenson has taken as the topic for his master’s thesis, problems in the typological meth od in archaeology. Dr. Hayes at Meet Dr. Marian G. Hayes, of the University health service, will at tend a conference of the Pacific coast section of the American Student Health association Fri day and Saturday, November 21 and 22 at Stanford university. Dr. Hayes is now vice-president of this association. Bit Parts (Continued from page tzoo) to gross over five million dollars. Chaplin figures that he can make more, so he is .preparing the old flicker for another showing-. Nar ration and scoring will be com pleted within 'a week and then the film will be cut to increase tempo. It will be attuned to Chaplin’s own music score and is aimed for Christmas release. It's a Long Way Home . . . Especialv for you Cali fornians. 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