Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
CPT Group Leaves Soon Part of an exhibition, in a be lated sort of way, will be the 60 civilian pilot training students who are to leave the campus within the next two weeks to en gage in flight training at Klam ath Falls. J. C. Stovall, CPT co ordinator, announced that the single huge building which will house the entire group, as well as serve as eating and studying qdfirters, was one of a group of fairground buildings recently in use. “There will be a cook to pre pare three meals a day and all the boys will be furnished a cot and mattress,” Mr. Stovall in formed. Airport These basics are furnished by Louis Soukup, flight operator. He also has arranged for a station wagon to transport flyers back and forth to the Klamath Falls airport which is located about three miles from the quarters. Mr. Stovall also emphasized ' that the local office was anxious have the immediate applica | tion of all men interested in en f gaging in either the summer or fall CPT program. This will aid in making up the participation list and in checking on the ap proximate number of men who will engage in the program. Both ground school and flight train ing will take place in Klamath Falls during the summer pro gram. Applications may be made at 108 Condon hall. Trade Last (Continued from page two) Don’t experiment on me! If I’m suffering from “shock.” Take a walk around the block! If you must be busy, pray, Help to "Keep the crowds away.” So, whatever my condition, Phone at once for a physician. Let me lie; I'll take a chance Waiting for the ambulance. From “First Aid” I beg release—• Lady, let me die in peace! ■—Barometer. '^Lnd then there was the fiery tempered business man who wrote the following letter: “Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what I think of you. I being a gentleman, can not think it. You, neither, will understand what I mean. —Barometer. Ode to a Soda Jerker— Almond toffee Peach of coffee Let me get this straight Raspberry sherbet Peach for Herbert I’d better get my slate Gosh, it’s so discouraging ^ Dishing up these creams It may be quite nourishing But not so in my dreams Strawberry sundae Pay you Monday That’s the way it goes Raspberry sherbet Peach for Herbert Come boy! On your toes Golly I’m an awful sight I have to change clothes twice a night It’s strawberry sundae Pay you Monday Raspberry sherbet Peach for Herbert All day long. —The Daily Texan, Miss Pope Attends Meet Miss Ida M. Pope, placement -Secretary, will attend the annual education conference in Mon mouth, Oregon, Saturday, April 25. Miss Pope will set up an of fice for teachers who are seeking positions and superintendents who are looking for teachers. Coach SCAN tAKIT, WHO, AFTER A LOSING -SEASON, DIDN'T CLAIM HE WAS BUILDING CHARACTER./ CHARTS PROF. EWM. M. NEAUEY OF SANTA ANA J.C. HAS’ MADE OP I COO LECTURE CHARTS DURING THE FAST 35 YEARS. HE HAS DIA GRAMMED O/ER. TWO MILES GP PAPER THREE FEET IN WIDTH/ EJhe soflte FINGER OF A PRINCETON PITCHER BACK IN 1874 STARTED THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CURVE BALL. JOSEPH MANN, 76, NOTICED THE BALL BRPKE INTO A CURVE WHEN HE LET IT BOLL OFF THE SORE FINGER. HE WORKED ON THE THEORY ALL WINTER AND THE FOLLOWING SPRING BLANKED YALE 3-0 IN THE FIRST NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME ON RECORD/ Dr.TylerSees Seattle Meet Dr. Leona Tyler, instructor in psychology, returned to Eugene from the meeting of the board of Northwest College Personnel as sociation, held in Seattle, Satur day, April 18. Plans were formu lated for the convention of the association to be held on the cam pus of the University of Wash ington, Seattle, next fall. Dr. Tyler attended a portion of the Washington State Social Workers convention, Saturday morning. A new committee was formed, by the personnel association, of members of the faculties of va rious universities, to relocate Japanese students in schools out of the restricted zones. Dean Karl Onthank and Dr. Lawrence S. Bee of the University are on the committee for the University of Oregon. Of SO seniors in the Louisiana State university school of medi cine who are eligible for commis sion in the army, navy, or public health service, 65 have applied for their commissions. Birthday in Bed Ushers in Spots Spending a twenty-first birth day in the UO infirmary wasn't Mildred Thomas’ idea of a good deal, but when little red spots be gan to appear Saturday morning, what could she do ? The other six patients in the slightly depopulated Pill Palace are Maxine Marsh, Virginia Lees. Gaynor Thompson, Maxine Wyse, Tom Boylen, and Ken Hartman. UO, OSC Alpha Gams Observe Reunion Day All Oregon Alpha Gamma Del ta members joined the Oregon State members in Corvallis Sat urday to observe international reunion day with them. At the same time all other Alpha Gam ma chapters united to observe the day throughout the United States and Canada. During the afternoon pledge, member, and alumnae meetings were held. Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women at Cor vallis, spoke on Panhellenic rela tions at the evening banquet held in the Corvallis Memorial Union building. Nothing Sacred (Continued from (<agc hue) hard time moving his muscles over to THE HOUSE? Pat Taylor, who haunts the Emerald pages every once in a while, is getting married' to Sig at Mayther Field, Cal. ma Nu Date Peterson, May 10 These Nus are doing awright, too. Ed Brock is going steady with Kappa Barbara Kendrick. Another Snakeman, A1 Gray, was at Klingman’s Saturday night with local pride, Marge Pember ton. For the Duration The Emerald Sent Home to Your Family 75c (Till June) Phone or Write: Lois Clause, Circulation Mgr, Oregon HEmerald Room 5, Journalism Phone 300, Ext 354 Paper Supply in Shortage Many college students may find themselves writing on noth sides of their paper next, year and hav ing no complaints fro the teach er, but not University of Oregon students. Defense priorities have taken a firm hold on the paper supply and higher education has ap to the present had no luck at rating as a defense industry. Bright ? Even in the face of such a problem Oregon students* can have a bright outlook due to the planning of Mr. M. P. McClain, manager of the Co-op store. Already stored in a local ware house the Co-op store has twelve thousand pounds of paper which is plenty for all of the next school year. Serious Many schools are not so fortu nate and face a serious problem concerning paper. Mr. McClain reported when he returned Sat urday from San Francisco. He had attended the annual meet ing of the Northwest College Book Stores association. Schools of engineering are hav ing particular trouble in obtain ing instruments necessary in their courses, the Co-op head reported. The most serious problem at pres ent on this campus is the supply of tools used by architect stu dents. Most of such supplies*- are being used by the government at this time. MR. & MRS. NEWT SIDE PATTER Pat Taylor Well, looks like last work end was party time, kiddies, with Monday finding a goodly number in a weakened condi tion from their week-end con dition . . . President of that club was Earl Holnier . . . Pail to see how everyone can be so brown without we got no sun . . . Babs Read, Alpha I hi, is the receiver of an engage ment . ring from Don Turner, Beta, now shipyarding in Port land . . . Steady: Mary Jane Simmons, Pi Phi, and Don V-e nier, ATO . . . Unsteady: Betty Edward returns Dick Bodwelllls Phi Delt pin . . . Side on Sunday: 'Ad the dal lies gussied up, wit’ hats wit’ veils and staggering about on. their high-heeled sandals . . , Bruce Macintosh, the College Side Caruso, eating the ham and eggs at 3:00 in the aft , . . The jever-scholarly members of the ever-lovin’ lawr school; down to snatch a quick coke before returning to the salt mines. . . The boys land girls) in the back room having a game of whist . . . The ji.ke box playing Kenton—then, tor a change, more Kenton , . , The sun a-comin’ in the open door . . . Ah, me, how lovely is Sunday. How in blazes did :t get t© fee Tuesday so quick? See you on the late shift.