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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
Feast Planned Tor Architects A group of Portland architects will visit drafting; room students next Wednesday to discuss prob lems with the students, according to Cyrus Nims, president of the Drafting Room club. Glenn Stanton, chairman of the educational committee of the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Architecture, has made all the arrangements for the visit of the Portland men. The architects will arrive in Eugene Wednesday morning, *?iave lunch with the faculty of the art school at the Anchorage and spend the afternoon in the draft ing room discussing architectural problems with the students. At 6:30 a banquet will be held at the Anchorage for the visiting architects, members of the facul ty, and drafting room students. A charge of 75 cents will be made for this banquet. Later in the evening the group will go to the Little Art gallery for informal discussion. Educational Honorary Elects Representative Stanley Williamson, president of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary for men in education, was selected to represent the local chapter at the national con vention in Chicago in December at the meeting held Monday even ing. Professor F. L. Stetson will also make the trip as regional representative. Plans were made by the mem bers to sponsor Charles H. Judd, former dean of education at the University of Chicago and at present consultant for the Port land schools, the afternoon of December 12 and the morning of December 13. Talks and a ban quet have been planned for the occasion. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page two) The marvelous item in said press ing is a short ten bars of Coleman Hawkins tenoring which is better than most of his late stuff has been. Most of the good recorded stuff is showing on Okeh these days. Claude Thornhill’s ork is cutting like mad on this label with “Trau meri,” “Hungarian Dance No. 5” and “Snowfall,” released thus far. Only thing worth saying once about Decca this week is the B. Crosby, J. Teagarden, M. Martin clog on “Waiter, Porter and Hot Diggety Dawg.” Millrace Yields Ancient Hoard After Big Flood Lost anything since you’ve been here ? If you have, there’s a good chance you’ll find it in the mud in the bottom of the mill race. Since the water all went out of the race some rather queer things have been found in the mud. Among the treasures dug up have been water tanks, salt shakers, a dollar bill, silverware, bottles, tires, records, inner tubes, a pair of glasses and old clothes. The Gamma Phis announced that Pat Sutton had found a Sig ma Nu pin. Also reported found were several term papers, a the sis, and date books. Career School Offers Awards Five fashion fellowships to be awarded members of this year's senior class have just been an nounced by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York. Each fellowship cov ers the $700 tuition in the school for the year 1942-1943. Women members of the senior class who wish to register for the fellowship awards must mail registration blanks and the first paper, an informal autobiography, to the school by December 5. Two more papers, a set of test ques tions, and a fashion research pro ject are spaced at convenient times. “A Letter to Seniors” contain ing complete information, with registration blank, may be ob tained in the dean of women’s of fice in Gerlinger hall. Nippon Prepares (Continued from page two) ately refuses to budge from her position and continues her cam paign of hate amongst her peo ples against the encircling pow ers. The next move is up to Japan and that means war. Cuff stuff: Joachim von Rib bentrop says: "The constant pouring of materials out of America will in a relatively short time bring this land to an eco nomic crisis the like of which no land has yet seen.’’ For heaven’s sake Jo, Germany started with economic chaos and I must grudgingly admit done rather well in a constant state of economic crisis. Our resources are far greater than Germany’s and if Germany can struggle through I am inclined to think you’re not thinking. HOMECOMING SIGNS AGAIN! We have all the supplies you will need! MIDGLEY’S PLANING MILL 4th and High Phone 1059 Violinist Wins Wide Acclaim Stout defenders of the govern mental policy of furthering South American friendship will be inter ested in the following excerpt from the letter of the South Am erican manager of Yehudi Menu hin’s record - breaking tour through the South American countries. “I have had the honor and privilege of introducing this great master and genius to the music lovers of South America. The first tour of Yehudi Menuhin brought new glory and recogni tion to this universally-loved mu sician, record-breaking achieve ments in capacity attendance, in ovations, the like of which has not been witnessed in any of our metropolitan music centers in a generation. "In the year 1941, North Am erica has had no better or truer ambassador of good-will than the modest, earnest, and glorious Yehudi Menuhin, who sang him self deeply into our conscious ness. He made us all realize, by direct voice of sublime music, that North America has also a great soul and spirit to offer to us another bond of friendship.” Menuhin’s concert will begin at 8:15 Monday evening in McAr thur court. Exchange tickets must be obtained at the booth in McArthur court and must be ac companied by an educational ac tivity card for admission to the concert. Classes to Broadcast German and Scandinavian classes will present a radio pro gram over KOAC Monday, De cember 1, at 8:30 p.m. The program, directed by Mrs. Astrid Mark Williams, assistant professor of German, and Robert Curran, graduate assistant in German, will include talks on the languages and a solo by Mar garet Zimmerman, “Solveig’s Song” from Peer Gynt. Pi Delta Phi Meets Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, ■will hold a business meeting in Dr. Laurence Lesage’s office, room 117 in Friendly hall at 2:45 Friday. The purpose of the meeting will be a special election of officers, though other business will be dis cussed. NEW MASTER Yehudi Menuhin, master of the violin, will appear at McArthur court on the Greater Artists Sc ries Monday evening, December 1. Menuhin was a child prodigy at the age of 7 and is now a pol ished player at 23. Exchange tickets must be obtained for the concert. Westminster Holds Open House Tonight Open house will be held at Westminster house after the ral ly tonight with dancing, games, a play presented by the drama club, and refreshments on the program. In the play, under the direction of Erma Scott, drama chairman, are Florence Anderson, Norman King, Nathan Edwards, and Irene De Zaney. Extension Division O. K. Burrell, professor of business administration, will in struct a,new class in theory of accounting Friday night at Sa lem as part of the work offered by the state extension division. The class is made up of men from offices in state departments and various industrial and busi ness organizations of that city. Lansing to Direct (Continued from page one) Miss Morris is a past member of Kwama and Phi Theta Upsilon. Last year she served as co-chair man of the World Service Stu dent fund. Yesterday it was an nounced that she was one of the Oregon students to be listed in “Who's Who in American Col leges.” Says: 'Blitz the Beavers' Snappy Service. Special Menu for Grads. Moderate Prices. A Visit the Churn Before and After the Game Students Aid Cornish On Research Articles Dr. X. H. Cornish, .professo? of business administration, is writ ing a series of articles on ex changes and returns in 337 Ore gon stores. Two articles in the series have already been pub lished in the October and Novem ber issues of the Oregon Mer chants’ magazine. The Octdr-rr article is entitled ‘The Signifi cance of Returns and Exchang*s,” and the November article. "A Re duction of Returns and Ex changes Through Better s manship.” Data for the articles were gath ered by Dr. Momish's research students through personal inter views with 337 Oregon merchants and 1,135 selected consumers i.n Eugene, Albany and Salem. Research students helping to make the surveys are G. 1* Chandler, A. M. Cloninger, Helen Elliott, M. W. Elle, Edward Far rar, Robert Kroessin, Maxine Klinge, Virginia Miller, J, H. Nicholson, L. C. Reid, Robert Smith, S. P. Smith, P. B. Thcxe mann, and S. Zion. HELD OVER! One Big* Feature ABBOTT and COSTELLO — in — 'KEEP THEM FLYING filillM See This Wild Animal Picture 'Jungle Girl' with Francis Gifford — also — Shirley Ross in 'Sailor on Leave’ Second Engagement Jack Benny in 'Charley's Aunt' •— also — 'For Beauty's Sake" with Marjorie Weaver and Ned Sparks :y don,ii.it See These Features! Merle Oberon and Alan Marshall in 'Lydia' — also — 'Tanks a Million" with William Tracy CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions 3c per word. DISPLAY ADS Plat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time n week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ada will be taken over the telephone a charge basis if the advertiser ia » subscriber to the phone. 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