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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
Draper> Adler Initiate Oregon Concert Series Draper and Adler, talented tap dance and harmonica team, who will appear in the University’s first 1942-43 Greater Artist concert series on Monday, November 16, include in their program several different and entertaining acts. Paul Draper, the tap dancer of the team, is his own chore ographer and has created an individual style of the dance, ---while Larry Adler, the harmonica Beard Brawl HeadsNamed (Continued from page one) be held either Friday or Satur day in front of the College Side. Entertainment at the dance will consist of presentation of the winners of the beard-growing contest and Betty Coed and Joe College titles. Winner Shaved Each men's living organization will have one representative in the beard contest, and the winner will be selected at the dance by a committee of campus barbers, who will shave the winner and present him a shaving cup. Candidates for Betty Coed and Joe College will meet Thursday with a committee who will nar row the list down to four men and women. Couples attending the dance will select the winners by ballot, and each will be presented a trophy. Beard Brain Trust The committee for the Whis kerino, now making final plans for the annual sophomore class dance, consists of Bryce Side singer, general chairman; Bob Henderson, sophomore class presi dent; Harry Glickman and Bob Aiken, publicity; Phyllis Horst jnann, tickets; Hal Brevig, en tertainment; Gaynor Thompson, decorations and program; Vir ginia Campbel, patrols and re freshments; and Jim Popp, high sheriff. Tickets are now on sale in all men’s living organizations at $1.10. They can also be purchased in the educational activities office. Heathman Appointed To Wednesday Ad Post The appointment of Dwayne Heathman as Wednesday adver tising manager was announced Tuesday by Betty Biggs Schrick, business manager. Heathman is a freshman jour nalist from Ccur d'Alene, Idaho, where he was co-editor of the high school paper White Pine, and worked on the White Pine adver tising staff. He is a member of the University band. Another change in the adver tising stufl was the appointment of John Jensen to replace Russ Smelser as Tuesday advertising manager. All-Campus Vespers Scheduled for Sunday First all-campus vespers serv ice this year will take place Sun day afternoon at 4:30 in the mu sic auditorium, with students, members of the faculty, and townspeople invited. Theme of this first service will be "The Enduring God" with Genevieve Working and Alice Golden in charge of the program. Organ music will bo played by Laurie Pratt and one special number is being planned. Committee members planning this service will be announced later this week. Vespers are be ing planned for the last Sunday of each month this year. player, is equany laienreu, Hav ing appeared as soloist with eight leading symphony orchestras in the United States and with the London Philharmonic and Sydney (Australia) symphony orchestras. Program Listed Their complete program which will be presented to the people of Eugene as well as University stu dents, contains an extensive list of varied numbers. I. 1st Movement from Concer to in A (J. S. Bach); Sicilienna (J. S. Bach); 1st movement from oboe quartet (W. A. Mozart). Mr. Adler. II. Capriccio (D. Scarlatti); Minuet (G. F. Handel); Gavotte (A. Thomas); Toccata (P. Para dies). Mr. Draper. III. Intermezzo from Goyescas (E. Granados); Fandanguillo (F. Torroba); 3rd movement from the concerto for harmonica (J. Berger). Mr. Adler. IV. Asturias (I. Albeniz); The Blue Danube Waltz (J. Strauss); Dance Without Music. Mr. Dra per. V. Duet: Malaguena (E. Leeu ona)). Paul Draper and Larry Adler. Intermission. VI. Two Russian war songs ar ranged by Larry Adler. Fire dance from El Amor Drujo (M. de Falla); Rhapsody in Blue (G. Gershwin). Larry Adler. VII. Golliwog's Cake-Walk (C. Debussy); Blues in the Night (J. Mercer); Old-fashioned folk medley. Mr. Draper. VIII. Ad lib duet: Mr. Draper and Mr. Adler. Town and Gown Meets The YWCA town and gown group will meet this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. E. DeCou for an informal talk. All YW members are invited, espe cially those who have indicated the town and gown as a special interest on their YW activity in terest card. Leslie Brockelbank is chairman of this group and is especially en couraging girls to come to this meeting. Mrs. DeCou’s address is 929 Hilyard. ARE YOU BOTHERED BY A COLD? Try our Resistance Method with Vitamins Consult us for all your drug needs. SiS. 11 Creeii Stamps on all but fair trade mdse. RITE PRICE DRUGS, INC. Next Door to BROADWAY. INC. Phone 2. Prep Editors Convene Here On Friday (Continued from paqe one) be housed at the various living organizations. The conference will open with a general session at 9:30 a.m. in 12 Friendly hall during which members will be welcomed by Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive sec retary of the University, and Les Anderson, student body presi dent. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, will speak on “The High School Paper in Wartime,” to be followed by a round-table discussion on “How the High School Papers Have Been Meeting Their Wartime Problems.” New officers will be elected for the 1943 session at this time. Friday afternoon’s session will be divided into several groups, the business manager's round table, with W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising, presid ing; section for editors and man agers of annuals, with J. Wesley Sullivan, editor the Oregana, pre siding; the news and editorial sec tion, with Warren Braun, presi dent of OHSPA, presiding. Announcement of election re sults and introduction of new of ficers will take place Friday eve ning at a banquet to be held in the Osburn hotel. An informal program is slated for the eve ning's entertainment. Saturday morning’s meeting will be divided into three divi sions, the mimeographed paper section, the news and editorial section and the final general ses sion, at which awards will be presented to the outstanding high school papers. During the after noon the delegates will be the guests of the ASUO for the foot ball game at Hayward field be tween Oregon and Idaho. Mrs. Wilson Relotes At a meeting of the house mothers Monday afternoon, Mrs. Charles O. Wilson of Hilyard house, gave a talk on her experi ences in Honolulu during the Pearl Harbor attack. Pom-Poms Go On Sale Wednesday, Thursday Orders for pom-poms for Ore gon’s victory - over - Idaho cam paign will be taken Wednesday and Thursday in each women's living organization by members of Kwama, sophomore honorary. Pom-poms will also be avail able at a booth in front of the Cllege Side Wednesday and Thursday. Students may choose between yellow with green trim ming or green with yellow, at the usual price of 30 cents. “All girls ought to buy pom poms because they are going to be used in a stunt at Uie game with Idaho Saturday,” empha sized Clint Paine, rally squad chairman. Order deadline is Thursday eve ning, and the rally squad will deliver pom-poms Friday after noon. Phyllis Horstman is chair man of the sale. •Bill Farrell Heads Men’s Honorary Bill Farrell, junior in business administration, was elected presi dent of Druids, junior men's hon orary, at a meeting of the group Tuesday night. Plans for activities during the school year were made, and the Druids’ part in the campus war effort was discussed. Orientation of freshmen, especially in connec tion with freshman elections next term, was also discussed. Other officers will be elected later in the term. UO-WSC Pix Shown Football fans have been invited to see a play-by-play showing of the Oregon-Washington games Thursday in 207 Chapman at 7:30, Clint Paine, rally squad chairman, announced Tuesday. The pictures will be shown for the benefit of students unable to attend the game, as well as to en able them to study the technique and plays in detail. After the showing, open discussion and questions will follow. “Everyone is urged to come and let the team know they are behind them,” Paine said last night. NOVEMBER 1st Is the last daw to mail Christmas :§ to the hogs over §€o§<! WHAT TO SEND? BOOKS PIPES TOBACCO FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS CIGARETTES PLAYING CARDS GET THEM AT THE CO-OP Umuersitg 'CO-OP’ House Signs 0 To Feature Homecoming ( Continued from page one ) “Full speed ahead” on uncov ering their alums in the armed service, is the advice of Mathews to all men’s living organizations who are entering the alumni ser vice contest which opened Fri day, October 16. Badminton Club 0 The Badminton club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall, and all students and members of the faculty interested in the game are invited to attend, according to Betty Bush, newly elected sec retary of the organization. Tonight's meeting will feature a coke party. Dick Woodward, who recently completed his junior-year competi tion on the Colorado university football squad, never played foot ball until he enrolled at C. U. Joe Squires, star end for the Duquesne university football team has completed his CAA flying course and obtained a private pi lot’s license. FOUL PIPE NE’ER WON FAIR MAID —but Dan’s out oj the dog house now! ! “TAKE YOUR OLD RING and go far, far away! You’re finished with college, but I’m finished with men who smoke smelly pipes! My heart says yes, but my nosesays/)/(cu;/Good-bye!” SO DAN REFORMED. He swi tched to Sir Walter, th e mild blend of fragrant burleys. His girl took one sniff...smiled... and snuggled. Ever tried a tin? Swell for moonlight and noses! Keep OUT OF THE DOG HOUSE WITH SIP WALTER ' .........J:j
