Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1942)
Little Theater Names Leaders Standing committees who will carry forward special branches of work in the Very Little Theater during the coining year, were an nounced last Sunday night by President Gretchen Parker, at the group’s monthly meeting at the home of Dorothy Parks. The play committee, headed by Adrian Martin, will also include Ethel Christie, Mary Krenk, Claire Gibson, and A dele Griffith. Other committees include: hospitality, Elva Cuthbert, Dee ICnollin, Clare Hart; house Eyler Brown and Bud' Griffith; make-up, Ethan Newman, and Sylvia Cuthbert; publicity, Marvin Krenk and Glenn Hasselrooth; costumes, Marjorie Zane; tickets, Gerda Brown and Ruth Fisher; histor ians, Lois Neman and Sally Allen. Return Welcomed back into the group were one of the VLT’s charter members, Robert W. Earl, and Mrs. Earl. Earl is one 'of the group founded the Eugene Very Little Theater, and for the past few years he has been affiliated with the Portland Civic Theater. A work part has been planned for the coming Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the playhouse. Sup per wall be served at 5:30. Eyler Brown, assisted by Bud Griffith and Henry Korn, will be in charge. All members have been i lvited. Annua! picnic of the organiza tion will be Sunday, June 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eyler Oregon Graduate Aids Psychopathic Study Birnet Hovey, former Univer sity of Oregon student in psy chology, and now senior warden's assistant at the medical center for federal prisoners, Springfield, Missouri, is contributor of a study on criminal psychopathic person alities to the April edition of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. Two groups of male adult pri soners studied, showed that mal adjusted subjects exhibited more definite antisocial tendencies and other abnormal development traits than did relatively well-ad justed first offenders of the con trol group. To Honor Caswell Members of the University science faculty will honor Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the physics department and dean of the lower division, at a dinner at the Anch orage May 10. Dr. Caswell will leave this month for the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology to do research work in connection with national defense for the dur ation of the war. Dr. H. B. Yocum and Dr. W. D. Smith are in charge of arrange ments for the dinner. Brown. Everyone who has worked on VLT shows during the past year, as well as members, may attend. Henry Korn and Robert Horn will be co-chairmen, and Mr. and Mis. Ethan Neman will be in charge of the entertain ment. Casteel to be Toastmaster At Speech Convention John L. Casteel, director cf the speech division at the University, will act as toastmaster at the noon luncheon during the Oregon state speech association’s annual convention in Portland, Saturday, Hay 9, it was announced here. Kirk E. Montgomery, instructor in speech, will also attend the con vention. Immediately following the Welcome Mothers Come and visit us, too, and have some of the favorite campus dish, our famous “Chicken in the Rough.’’ We serve this specialty in infor mal baskets with a heavy sprinkling of crisp shoestring pota toes. It’s as good as it sounds! luncheon, an after-dinner speak ing contest is to be held for col lege students. Jane Hooker, Med ford, will he the University’s contestant. Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, pro fessor of pharmacology at^he University of Wisconsin, h'as been called to the University ol Michigan. Oil Mother’s Day this year, send flowers. She’ll love a beautiful corsage, or a distinctive arrangement from Chase’s. And don’t forget—special flowers for the Junior Prom. 58 East Broadway. Phone 4240. WHEN YOU’RE FLYING the big bombers across, you don’t want jangled nerves. These veterans at the right are Camel smokers. (Names censored by Bomber Ferry Command.) The captain (nearest camera), a Tennessean, says: "I smoke a lot in this job. Camels are extra mild with plenty of flavor.” bombers across the ocean WITH THESE MEN WHO FLY BOMBERS, it’s Camels. The co-pilot of this crew (name censored), (second from left in photograph at the left) says: "I found Camels a milder, better smoke for me in every way.” The smoke of slow-burning than that of the four other largest-selling brands tested—less than any of them — according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! K. J. Reynolds Tubatvo Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Stores, Ship s Stores, and Canteens.) -AND THE FAVORITE AT HOME! IN My NEW DEFENSE JOB, I APPRECIATE CAMELS _ MORE THAN EVER. they're extra MILD WITH A GRAND FLAVOR