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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1942)
Campus Gets Conference Pi Lambda Theta, women's na tional education honorary, will hold its annual regional confer ence on the campus Saturday and Sunday, February 21 and 22. This will be the first time the confer ence has ever taken place in the University city. Conference sessions will offi cially begin with the initiation of new local members at 6 p.m. Sat urday in Gerlinger hall. Follow ing this, Dr. Paul B. Means, head of the University’s religion de partment, will speak at a formal banquet at McCrady’s cafe. He will discuss as his topic, “Cultural Consequences of the Fall of Sing apore.” Program Planned The program for Sunday is as follows: 9:45 a.m.—Brunch, McCrady’s cafe. 10:30-12:30—Business meeting, McCrady’s cafe. 12:30-2 p.m.—Tour of the Uui jversityrcampus and art museum. "”~2-4—Business meeting, YWCA hut. 4:30 on—Fireside and potluck buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker, 1031 Mill street. Miss Harriet Batie, of Zeta chapter at the University of Washington, will preside at the conference. The chairman of the local committee on arrangements is Miss Marie Tinker. Members Of the committee are Dr. Leona Tyler, Miss Dorothy Sherman, Ruth Condon, and Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker. Members Only Meetings are open to all Pi Lambda Theta members. Dele gates and representatives from Spokane, Pullman, Seattle, Port land, Monmouth, and Ashland, as well as Eugene, are expected to attend the conference. The last regional conference was held in 1940 during Christmas holidays at Seattle. Miss Tinker represent ed the local chapter. Reservations for the banquet and brunch may be made through Mrs. W. R. Leighton at the school of education, telephone 3300, local 315 until Friday noon, February 20."^ Billie Christensen, senior in ed ucation, has been named as the honorary’s newest member. Harris Everett, tennis captain elect at University of North Car olina, has volunteered for the royal Canadian air force, and ex pects orders to report soon. Measles Demand Darkroom Sentence Ten days in a blackout is the, penalty for all victims of the current measles plague. In spite of the spring-like weather, spotted patients residing in the infirmary must spend all their time in a darkened room. Infirmary patients are: Helen Luvaas, Leo Keetz, Flora Bertsch, Betty Stockwell, Wal ly Still, Mary Morgan Riley, Ernest Hansen, Harvey Fielder, Joseph Marty, Robert Rowan, Vernon Kisabeth, John Hediger, Barry Boldeman, Leon Olm stead, James Durkheimer, and Frank Jordan. Ait Greets Sun As Easel Boys Trek to Oxygen Spring, though not according to the calendar, arrived at the art school Wednesday. All win ter students have been busy working out their problems of art over drawing boards and! in front of painting easels, but sun shine changed all that. When the sun came forth long enough to make it look really warm outside, students moved out into the patio between the art and architecture building to sketch, study, and talk. . Later in the spring art stu dents usually speend much of their time between classes in the patio that has benches around three sides. Read Reveals (Continued from page one) year to go on immediate duty with troops at the completion of such training. If orders from the war depart ment verify the report in the Army and Navy Review, juniors duly enrolled in advanced military science and tactics will probably be able to continue in school and be graduated with their regular degrees. Their military field training will then follow gradua tion with assignment to duty coming toward the end of the summer following commence ment. Kodiak Islander (Continued from page one) draw up "gentlemen’s agree ments.” Should any unfortunate Japs make an appearance in Kodiak, one man shall not mali ciously shoot more than his share, but he shall give his comrades a fair chance to bag a few. Morale Officer Hall was a member of Delta Tau Delta fra ternity here. In his senior year A Regular CHECK-UP Prevents Costly CRACK-UPS Now is a good time to see your United Motors Man. Have every unit of your car cheeked for superlative performance. Get a motoring head start on spring and drive in comfort. Geo. A. Halton Co. 72 E. Uth Phone 1619 Kratt Tells Plan For Choral Sing On his return to the campus from a trip to California, Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the mu sic school, announced plans Thursday for the concert to be given by the choral union spring term. Besides “The New Earth,” which the chorus has been work ing on, the program will include the first performance of "The White Silence” a four part work for women's voices by Nich ola Montani, Plans are also under way for a short number for male voices only. Dr. Kratt has been in Califoi nia on an inspection tour in be half of the National Association of Schools of Music. Among the schools visited were Stanford, Fresno State college, University of California, University of Southern California, and Unive - sity of California at Los Angeles. This week he has given speeches in Marshfield and Monmouth. Education Classes Get ’Guest’ Supervisors Three education classes being taught today will have "guest” supervisors to replace Dr. Harold W. Bernard and Hugh M. Shafer, assistant professors of education, who leave for San Francisco to attend the national education convention. Dr. Bernard’s class in hygiene of learning will be in charge of Mrs. Gladys Tillman, who will dis cuss the retarded child. John W. Dunn, graduate assistant, will supervise today’s mental hygiene class, with “Mind and Digestion” his subject. The principles of teaching class will have Anna Banick, senior in physical education, as class co ordinator while reports are being given. he was sponsor of Alpha hall and chairman of the Senior ball. He won the Jewett contest and was active in campus debating. After graduation, he was a graduate assistant in the school of speech at Northwestern university and taught in Myrtle Point and Grants Pass high schools. One o'clock permission has been granted for the Military ball. Pi Delta Phi to Show Prize Film on Tuesday "Mayerling” is the choice French film to be presented by Pi Delta Phi, Tuesday, February 24 in 207 Chapman. Unanimously voted the best foreign picture of the year 1937, Mayerling' stars Charles Boyer and Danielle Dar rieux. The movie is noted for its ex ceptionally fine dramatic devel opment, lavish setting's and scenes in the court of Emperor Franz Josef, beautiful orchestral and dance music, and the out standing' performances of the cast. An additional feature, '‘French Peoples of Canada," will also be presented. The movie, which runs 91 minutes, will be shown at 4 :15 and S p.m. The admission is 30 cents, which includes the ta^x. Art Shows Will Honor Oregon Seniors’ Work Lynn Alexander and Thomas Hardy, both seniors in art, who displayed pottery work they have done at the Oregon Ceramics studio in Portland during Janu ary, have received' word that a part of their work will be dis played at leading museums in the West. The display, being made up by the ceramics studio, is of vari ous art work that has been dis played there and is considered to be far above average. Dr. Means to Speak. Dr. P. B. Means, professor of religion, will speak at the Port land City club, at 12:10 p.m. in the Benson hotel, Portland. His subject will be: "As the East Indies Faced the Advanc West. TILL SUNDAY! Ronald Reagan and Olympe Bradna in 'International Squadron' — also — 1 Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island' GIVE Her a CORSAGE One having all the beauty, fragile loveliness that can be created only by the Chase Gardens' designers. Flowers skillfully grown find carer! for in our own gardens nnd hothouses and then made into floral creations suited for a queen. ChaseGardens 58 East Broadway t’hone 1950 Alumnus Flies For Air Corps A letter received by Elr.it r C. Fansett, alumni secretary, from the public relations office of the naval reserve at Corpus Christ!, Texas states that Robert Rinnan, class of 1941, is an aviation ca.iet in the intermediate stage cf flight training at. the United States naval air station at Cor pus Christi. Cadet Hinman, who attended Willamette university, also -was a member of Kappa Sigma fra ternity here and played on the varsity football team. He enlisted in the navy May 15, 1941, and had preliminary flight training at the naval re serve aviation base at Seattle, Washington, where he received approximately 12 hours of flying, including his first solo. He then went to Corpus Christi and re ceived his appointment as an aviation cadet on October 10, He has successfully completed the course in aviation and navi gation subjects in ground school. Going into the intermediate squadron at the present, Im has two stages of training, •mstx.i ments and advance flying, to complete before receiving Ms navy wings and commission as an ensign in the naval reserve. Hinman's only previous flying experience has been a' .C-PT flight training course. TILL SATURDAY Jack Oakie, George Murptiy and Linda Darnell in 'Rise and Shine" — also — Ida Lupino and John Garfield in 'Out of the Fog" THRILLS! THRILLS! Texas" with William Holden and Claire Treyer — also — Tire Bomb' JL WHATALAFF! Three Mesquiteers in 'Gancho Eldorado/ — also — 'Top Sergeant Mulligan' with Nat Pendleton and Carrol Hughes CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words* minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. 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 mere a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser i# & subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ada must be in Emerald business ojfZc* no later than 6 p.xn. prior to the dny ©f insertion. • Lost SMALL black female pup. w* ;fo chest, four mc-nths oici, part dachshund! and part spaii.,< I, mostly dachshund may & c. Phone 304.