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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1943)
iHtiuiiKHmuiimunimuiMiui'iiui ERC Status Again Clarified; All UO Men to Finish Term (Continued from page one) cause of the possibility that they may be selected for further training after they are inducted and if they have nothing ex cept, in Dr. Kossack’s words, “Incompletes for the last term, they will be out as far as further training is concerned because the army will not consider them worthy of it.” Men must keep up their grades or face the induction call. If grades drop at mid-term they will be called up immediately whether the "khaki covering” at the end of the term would af fect them or not. Work has been started on compilation of lists which will include those men who are eligible to stay in school. As soon as these are completed they will be published in the Emerald. All men are advised to watch for them and to check carefully lest they be omitted for there is no recourse once they receive their induction papers. Gleemen Honor Fighing Men “America Awake,” ^nd “The Americans Come,” two former Gleemen who are now in the armed forces, will be featured by the Eugene Gleemen in their 83rd concert, to be held on Thurs day evening at 8:15 in McArthur court. Students will be admitted to the concert on presentation of ASUO cards. Five original arrangements by John Stark Evans, conductor, will be presented at the concert. Special arrangements include a spiritual, a Russian number, and two western songs. The concert is being presented for the benefit of the Lane county drive to furnish 40 day-rooms at Camp Adair. The Eugene Elks lodge is sponsoring the drive and concert. The Gleemen have sung at var ious points on the Pacific coast many times and in Canada twice. They have performed in Port land for 10 consecutive years and represented Oregon at the Cali fornia Exposition at Treasure Is land in 1010. Allies Promised '(Continued from fogc one) ing Sunday, January 24, accord ins' to an official news bulletin released at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting was attended by prominent military and naval strategists of both nations, the official communique stated, re marking, "Nothing like this pro longed discussion between two allies has ever before taken place." Dedicating the United Nations to swift total destruction of the axis, the convention drew up these four resolutions: to give all possible aid to Russia; to give all possible aid to China; to de stroy German aggression; and to end forever the Japanese verdict to dominate the Far East. Premier Josef Stalin and Gen eralissimo Ohiang Kai-Shek were unable to attend the meeting be cause of the pressure of tire Rus sian and Chinese campaigns, but they were fully informed of the progress of the conferences. Gen erals Charles DeGaulle and Henri Giraud pledged themselves to unite Free French forces in north Africa at a separate meeting. Piano Student Gives Recital Next Thursday Everett Fulton, pupil of Mrs. Jane Thacher, professor of piano, will be presented in recital on the evening of Thursday, February 4, in the music building audito rium, at 8:15. Fulton is a soloist with the junior symphony orchestra, and has played over the radio several times. This is his fourth recital. His program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Delius, and Debussy. The major work on the program is the Rubenstein D mi nor concerto. The public is invited. There is no admission fee. Webfoots Still in Race (Continued from page four) tain Wally Leask and All-Confer ence Bill Morris, seem to be cer tainties at guard. Must Check Fast Break Main problem confronting Hob by’s boys will be to keep at ba.y the vaunted Washington fast, break which was responsible for several tallies last week. Last year at Seattle Oregon took a couple on the jaw, one on a. close verdict, 40-39, which was n’t decided till the final minute of play, and the other by a more definite decision, 53 to 42. 120 students from foreign coun tries are enrolled at the Univer sity of Texas. THE BEST Sandwiches in Eugene! Webfoots You'll 1 /ike Our 1 Ionic Made C111U TOO! ♦ FOUNTAIN SERVICE ♦ Blue Bell Sandwich Shop <056 Oak Classes Open —in— Shorthand, Typing, Office Machines ENROLL TODAY Tlu* demand for stenographers and typists continues to increase. Insure your future. Eugene Business College 364 Hast Broadway Phone 666' Invite Cartoonists To Wield Pencils For Lemon Punch Aspiring cartoonists who know nothing about drawing, but who have ideas for cartoons may sub mit their brain children to Charles Politz, Lemon Punch edi tor of the Oregana, and receive credit for them. This innovation in the Lemon Punch cartoon contest, explains Politz, is to give students with “scintillating and sizzling’’ ideas a chance to participate in the contest and to contribute to the Oregana’s success. Students with ability to draw, who have ideas are also being paged by the Oregana. Cartoons dealing with campus life will re ceive particular attention. Ten outstanding drawings received will be reproduced in Lemon Punch. Drawings should be done in black india ink on white card board, 8 by 11 inches or larger. Applicants are asked to present entries to Charles Politz at the Oregana office in the journalism building by February 6. Cartoons will be judged on the idea as well as on the drawing technique, Po litz said. This year’s Lemon Punch will contain the usual jokes and a col lection of the best J.W.S. poems of the year. Neophyte Nonchalance (Continued from page one) cardboard combination shirt front and bow tie with S-D-X printed in red on the tie, and a caricature of the owner on the shirt front. “Hats will also be of cardboard, open-topped, and with SDX print ed on them. Open-at-the-top hats keep the snow out of one’s eyes JOHN STARK EVANS . . . . . . his Gleemen sing. . . . without sacrificing the virility of the hatless man. “To maintain uniformity, SDX will also be worn in large letters across all trouser seats.” Oh well, pass the roach pow der. Heads of Houses r, Propose Pledges Announcement was made to heads of houses Monday of a re quest by Len Barde, head of the campus war board, for $10 from each house to help supply recrea tional facilities at Camp Adair. Each girl's house on the campus was also asked to contribute $18.75 a term for the service scholarship fund by Oge Young, head of the service scholarship fund committee. Rev. William P. Remington, Episcopal bishop of the Easter Oregon district, spoke on the sub ject, “The meaning of fraternity relationships in later life.” It was announced at the meet ing that DeLoraine Markwardt, senior in business administration, will serve the rest of the term as treasurer to replace Barbarajean Tuttle who graduated last term. Florence Cooley, senior in soc iology, will finish the term as secretary in place of Eleanor Eng dahl, senior in architecture and allied arts. I i. Ice Cream Our ^ Specialty .Dairy Products Visit Our Modern Dairy Store Toasted Sandwiches — Salads Fountain — Waffles Gustafson’s Dutch Girl 1224 Willamette St. , Phone 1932 OPENS TONIGHT Maxwell Anderson's Drama of Today's War Youth "Eve of St. Mark” FOUR-DAY RUN Wednesday through Saturday TICKETS NOW ON SALE Admission 55c (including tax) Reserve vour seats now ! University Theatre JOHNSON HALL