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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1942)
Emerald Staff JStuffs Monday With Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism as toast master, the Emerald banquet for all members of both the business and news staff will be held next Monday at 6 p.m. All reporters and those who have been work ing on the advertising and busi ness departments are invited. Presentation of pins and awards will be made by Helen Angell, editor, and Fred O. May, business manager, for those who have earned the required number ^pf hours. A farewell speech will be given by them to members of their respective staffs, then Ray Schrick, newly-appointed editor for next year, and Betty Jane Bigg'S, business manager for the coming year, will announce their new staff appointments. George Turnbull, adviser to the Emerald, will present the Turn bull-Hall plaque to the most out standing senior on the Emerald staff. The only difficulty that has arisen in the past over this pre sentation is that the only senior on the staff has been the editor, and the main qualification to the awarding of the plaque is that any senior, except the editor of the paper, can be awarded the plaque. Sigma Delta Chi A presentation of the Sigma Delta Chi scholastic awards, by Charles Hulten, will be made for those members of the Emerald who have the highest scholastic records of the staff. The program for the affair will feature the gala appearance of the drum duet, the members of which are G. Duncan Wimpress and John Mathews. Joanne Nich ols will sing for those present, and the AOPi trio will make an appearance. All persons invited to the ban quet have their names posted on the bulletin board in the Emerald news room, and must sign their initials if they plan on attending. Pamphlets for Libe Speeches by Deems Taylor and Erika Mann, in pamphlet form, have been received by the library, according to Dr. Arnold Elston, assistant professor of music. The subject of these speeches is “Should’ ‘Enemy’ Music Be Played ?” if.____ Westminster Forum To Discuss Students Students and professors at last have a chance to express their views on each other. Last Sunday's forum at West minster house was a joint Wes ley-Westminster house discussion on “Professors, Good and Bad.’’ Lois Clause, Betty Walden, John Erickson, and A1 Larsen were the speakers. This Sunday Dr. H. W. Bernard is responding by leading a discus sion on "Students, Good and Bad.” Asklepiads Begin Drive Asklepiads. pre-medics honor ary, is heading the campus drive to fill the Lane county blood bank. Members of the honorary have pledged one hundred per cent to give a pint of their blood to the bank, which is being built to give immediate transfusions at the hospital rather than lose valuable time in finding a donor, typing the blood, and giving the trans fusion. Store Invaluable Such a store would prove inval uable in case of a disaster to Eu gene or other civilian popula tions, as well as being available to the armed forces. Anyone who wishes to aid in the program is invited to do so. Arrangements may be made by: 1. Signing your name and oth er information on the Red Cross donor list. 2. Dr. E. D. Furrer will call you for blood typing and testing. This will take about five minutes. If your blood type is satisfactory, he will make an appointment for taking the blood. 3. Independent students may sign the slip by seeing any As klepiad, member. 'Y' Advisory Board The YMCA advisory board elected the following officers for the coming year: G. Bernhard Fedde, chairman; Karl Onthank, vice chairman; Paul B. Means, secretary; and Carl Kossack, treasurer. Alumni Owned and Managed 828 Willamette Phone 3428 Fall Speaker From Brazil Dr. Hernane Tavares de Sa, distinguished Brazilian educator and journalist, who is in the United States studying its educa tional system, will speak at the University early fall term under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. Westminster College of Fulton, Missouri, has awarded Dr. Ta vares a fellowship to study the educational systems of the Unit ed States, with a view to the possible application of North Am erican educational methods in Brazil. A close student of internation al affairs, Dr. Tavares is a regu lar contributor to the Journal do Brazil, Brazil’s second-largest newspaper. This paper has ac credited him as special corre spondent in the United States with the specific assignment of writing up the leading North American institutions of higher learning. This South American has writ ten a book in English entitled “Dear Neighbor, Here Is Brazil,” which will soon be published in the United States. During his travels he will gather material for a similar book about the States which will be published in Portugese in Brazil next year. Dr. Tavares, who received his medical degree at the University of Louvain, Belgium, in 1935, is 31 years old. He is a full pro fessor of biology at the Univer sity of Sao Paulo and is also pro fessor of educational biology at the Faculty of Philosophy of Sao Bento. He is official representa tive of these two Brazilian insti tutions in the United States. Regional Music Festival (Continued from page one) 1 p.m. Woodwind solos, music lecture room. Violins, music auditorium. Brass solos, Gerlinger gym. Drum contest, Gerlinger gym. Vocal ensembles, Gerlinger lounge. Saxophone solos, Gerlinger men’s lounge. 2:30 p.m. Class A competition, choral groups, bands, orchestras. McArthur court. 7:30 p.m. Class B competition, choral groups, bands, orchestra. McArthur court. Saturday: 8:30 a.m. Class E.D.C. B. com petitions; bands, choral groups, orchestras. McArthur court. 9 a.m. Piano solos, music audi torium. 10:30 a.m. Harp solo and ma rimbaphone solos in the music school. 1 p.m. Class A competition, completed. McArthur court. 1:30 p.m. Baton twirling, Howe field. FLASH! 1942 Oregano Pictures trill be on sale at the fCO-OP’ Saturday Morning, 9 o’clock ‘CO-OP’ Orerun^Emer/vld Ray Schrick, air raid warden Herb Penny air raid warden Reporters: Dorman Alford Bette Armstrong Margaret Brooke Elsie Brownell Ruth Kay Collins Joanne Dolph Bob Edwards Carol Greening Ruth Jordan Flora Kibler Mona MacAuley Marjorie Major Rov Nelson Edith Newton Peggy Overland Betty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson Marjorie Young Barbara Younger Copy Desk Staff: Ted Bush, city editor Betty Ann Stevens, Assistant Marjorie Young Anne Craven Friday Adv. Staff: Barbara Thomson, day mgr. Edith Newton Arliss Boone Betty Edward Dorothy Bruhn Thursday Office Staff: Laura Jane Rhoads Leslie Brocklebank Thursday Layout Staff: Mathilda Barsevic Norma Trevorrow Night Staff: Betsy Wootton, editor Jim Watson Bud Churchill Ted Hallock BYPU Spring Formal Planned Saturday Night The Baptist young people's club has chosen the theme “Spring Offensive” for its formal Saturday night, beginning at 8 at the church. General chairman for the af fair is Lillian Kutz. Her commit tee consists of Doris Mae Blalock, decorations; Irena Chase and Jane Alice Pengra, programs; Fay Wilson, games; Eva Giffen, refreshments; Marjorie Pengra, music; Gerald Krutzler, Max Reed, and Ronald Paul, construc tion; Sally Hodges and Verna Pederson, invitations; Gordon Baulch, clean-up; and John Harms, master of ceremonies. Gamtuti. Qcdett&ati Representatives for the AYVS flower sale, please turn in money and duplicate sales orders, omit ting names, between 4:30 and 5 p.m. today in the men’s lounge, Gerlinger hall. Instructors CPT Arrangements are proceeding to provide training for teachers who will present background work in CPT to juniors and sen iors in high school. If there is sufficient demand a six-hour course will be provided. The University of Alabama has started a course in communica tions technology. Perfection for your special Mortar Board Dinners Make your special Mor tar Board dinner perfec tion itself with a sea food cocktail or a fish entree. Let us help you with new and different suggestions. Phone 2309 Newman’s Fish Market 39 East Broadway Easy to Follow —this Arthur Murray Step to Daintiness! 8:30 clast or 8:30 date, guard your sweetness and charm the way Arthur Murray dancers do—with Odorono Cream. Non-greasy, uon-gritty, gentle, no trouble to use— Odorono Cream ends perspira tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days! Follow this easy Arthur Murray step to daintiness get Odorono Cream today t 10fi, 39^, 59i sizes (plus tax). The Odorono Co., Inc. New York L