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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1942)
•wiiHWUHiiiRiiin •;;:::!i!ii:fli!n!:!iii;n:i;::!iiiuii«iiiifl!i!iiHii!!":!«!iiii:aii Workshop Opens New Year Tonight AJI students interested in ra dio workshop for experience or credit will meet in the radio stu dio.'! in the extension building to night at 7:30. The meeting will last 30 minutes and will be ad dressed by Kenneth S. Wood, di rector of the workshop. Mr. Wood win make general announcements regarding the activities, policies and season schedule of the work shop. 'The radio workshop is open to any student who wants experi ence in actual broadcasting, in cluding announcing, acting parts, running record machines and sound effects, script writing, and program directing. "All students should be at this meeting whether they are en rolled in workshop or are inter ested in experience only,” said Mr. Wood. “After general an nouncements have been made, those who wish may observe the rehearsal of next Thusday's show.” Scholarships Given •Phi Beta, music honorary for women, has awarded two music .scholarships to Marie RogndalU and Elizabeth Walker. Mifts Rogndahl is a sophomore in music, and specializes in voice. She was heard in recital and ever the air several times last year. Her scholarship is for the entire year. - A fall • temti scholarship was awarded! >to Elizabeth Walker. ,wh> has played violin in concert and radio programs at the Uni versity. AWS Officers to Speak Marjorie Dibble and Rhoda Harkson, president and treasurer, respectively, of the Associated .Women Students, will speak be fore a meeting of Oregon Feder al. .on of'Women’s Clubs in Rose bt.uvg, October 0. They will ex pli. n AWS activities at the Uni versity. DG Initiates Three .Delta Gamma initiated three Bin a Monday evening. They are Phyiiss Dyer of Ontario, Ann Sta ple.. of Bend, and Grace Henry of Burlingame, California. mirai m JAMES CAGNEY "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY' Prices: Mat. Eve. Ail ults $.75 Si.10 Children .25 .40 Two Big Shows RAY MILL AND WILLIAM HOLDEN WAYNE MORRIS VERONICA LAKE ’[ Wanted Wings' —Plus— VAN HEFLIN PATRICIA DANE 1 GRAND CENTRAL MURDER" MAYFLOWER KAY KYSER MY FAVORITE SPY' 'No Work-No Eat* A policy of “no work—no eat’’ was adopted by Reed college, Portland, over the weekend. Dormitory students arriving for dinner were politely told that no meal was being served due to lack of kitchen help. This means of bringing home the student labor shortage was apparently successful, for stu dents and faculty ate out that night, but the next morning breakfast was served with plen ty of kitchen reinforcement. Grads Give Tests Three graduates of the Univer sity psychology department are now at Santa Ana, California, ar my air corps base engaged in psychological work. Lieutenant Lloyd Humphreys is an assistant to Major J. P. Guilford in charge of psycholog ical research. Private William Cass, ’40, administers psycholog ical tests to soldiers and Jean Riddell, a graduate assistant here in 1941, is clerical assistant to Major Guilford. Trade Last (Please turn to page three) mended for under-sweater use because they are easy to launder and busy students don't have to iron them. —The Daily Californian. Coeds All Out * * * Coeds at Washington State are planning a three-way program in line with the war effort. First point covers physical fitness and includes getting a square break fast every day, drinking six glass es of water, eating enough fruits and vegetables, drinking a pint of milk daily, limiting the num ber of cokes, complete grooming, a minimum of seven hours sleep, good lighting for reading, and three hours exercise per week. Second point on the program calls for mental alertness and in cludes reading the news for 15 minutes each day, listening to radio news for 15 minutes, avoid ing passing on rumors, taking a war course, buying war stamps, and smiling despite the silk stock ing shortage. Curtailment of social life, the third division of the program, calls for a student hostess serv ice similar to the U.S.O., planning doing's for dateless debs, keeping up the “hello" spirit, greater co operation with co-recreation and practicing generous hospitality. Washington State Evergeen College Ales (Please turn to page three) the heritage of the American university, Oxford has kept the tradition, under due regulation. There, an ale of unusual strength is still brewed, called Chancel lor's ale. Sixteen bushels of malt are used to the barrel, and two wineglassfuls will intoxicate most people. Chancellor's ale, never tapped until it is two years old, is used only at high table when a man takes very high honors. On such or other extra special occasions the dean will grant an order for a pint of this liquor, the largest cmantity ever allowed at a time. CARY GRANT JEAN ARTHUR RONALD COLEMAN 'TALK OF THE TOWN' Air training bcnool Appoints Assistants Three famous athletes attend ing the officer training school of the army air forces technical training command at Miami Beach have been named student assistants to R. W. Johnson, O.T.S athletic director, accord ing to the Associated Collegiate Press. They are Capt. Charles F. Erb, quarterback and captain of the University of California’s 1922 football team; Lt. Steve Hamas, a five letter man at Penn State and later an outstanding con tender for the world’s heavy weight boxing championship; Lt. Francis X. Shields, former na tional singles tennis champion and four times member of the United States Davis cup team. Hockey for Women University women are invited to participate in intramural hock ey Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. on Gerlinger field. Beginners and new students are especially welcome. Campus Correspondent (Continued from facjc tzi’o) of unmarried soldiers around there with which to exchange mo rale building. A few more girls are still needed so if you're curi ous, leave your name in my box at the Emerald. An interview will ensue to determine time schedule and abilities. Comes the weekend, the game, and the numerous cars to Port land. To you naughties who brought cars to the campus— here’s an idea to smite your con science: be sure to take a full load. Lots of people don’t have transportation and such gener osity brings the price lower, the laughs louder, and the fun fun nier. So we come to the end of this laborious passage of devotion with a final word of thanks. Nearly two hundred magazines have been broughtdown to Clay pool and Van Atta’s in the last few days. However, since trains are leaving all the tirfte more and more are needed, put bumps in your biceps and get those maga zines and books down to the drug store next to Taylor’s. University Grad Heads WAVES Training f| Mary Josephine Shelly, a phy sical education graduate of the University in 1926, has been named head of the physical train ing program for the WAVES, women’s naval auxiliary. In 1924 Miss Shelly was an as sistant in the physical education school here and taught in the same field after 1926. Later she became assistant to President Lewis W. Jones of Pennington college, Vermont. Miss Shelly is a member of the University of Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scho lastic honorary. Phi Theta Taps One Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wom an’s service honorary, last night tapped Helen Johnson, to take the place of Dorothy Clear, who did not return this term. Miss Clear is expected back winter term, according to Marge Curtis, president, and will enter the hon orary at that time. STUDENTS Help your friends in the service with something they appreciate. Every day we are mailing Emeralds to Oregon service men anywhere from Iceland to Australia. Every day we receive letters of appreciation for the news of the campus. Is your brother or boy friend in uniform? Let him keep in touch with Oregon football team, pin-plantings, and contributions to the war effort. The Emerald also tries to keep each man in the service informed of address and location of his former school mates. Send a Copy Home, Too .25 a term Phone 3300—Ext 354