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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1943)
Htturatii Pennants Go! Army Needs All You Have The alumni office has asked all students and living organizations who own University pennants to donate them for the men in the service. This office has received a re quest from the officer candidates’ preparatory school detachment, Camp Barkeley, Texas, for Uni versity of Oregon pennants to decorate their day-room. They have raised the money to equip the room with furniture and fixtures, but lack decora tions. They are asking the dif ferent colleges represented to do nate pennants to be used for this purpose. “This college motif would be an excellent morale factor and would serve to keep alive college interest,” the letter states. According to the letter, 90 per cent of the men who pass through the school at Camp Barkeley are college graduates or have had at least two years college training. Students may leave the pen nants at the alumni office, room 8, Friendly hall. They will be for warded to Camp Barkeley. Women Get Chance To Help Win the War EVANSTON, 111. - (ACP) Now training programs designed to prepare college women for war tasks and to lay the foundation for their future careers will be in troduced by Northwestern univer sity starting the spring quarter. The new programs, which re sulted from recommendations of military, industrial, and civic leaders, fall into three fields of study w'ar industry, community service, and military service, and cover study periods ranging from a year to a year and a half. By undertaking such study, the uumiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiitiuiwiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiniiiiiiuiiiimmuuaiuuiiji *Bird' Flies Coop; Closed for Duration Sackcloth and ashes are in or der among those of the midnight snackers in this, Ye Olde Uni versitye, the Falcon, long recog nized and accepted in police cam pus society as the “Bird” has pulled a fade-out, black-out, shut out in favor of the war effort. It seems the war effort has been too much with the patrons of this time-worn institution, so, owner W. F. Guske, better known to the student body in general as just plain “Ed,” has made same mo mentous decision that will un doubtedly result in a lot of extra worn shoe leather for the dura tion as the “Bird” has, in ages .gone, been the nearest and han diest establishment of its kind. Farewell to a faithful friend. student will not only fit herself for a specific war task but will receive training which will open up new opportunities after the war. For women desiring to enter military or other government service, courses are offered in me teorology, map making, weather observer, economic analyst, as sistant in public administration, and junior accountant. A wide variety of technical subjects is required. Joanne Nichols Airs Song Program Tonight Joanne Nichols, junior in jour nalism, will sing over KOAC to night at 8:15, presenting a pro gram of German songs. Accom panied by Margie Robinson, jun ior in journalism, Miss Nichols Will sing: “An die Freundschaft’’ by Hayden; “Gute Nacht” and “Bitte” by Franz; “Das Muhl rad”; and “Bist du Bie Mir” by Bach. Leone LaDuke, senior in mu sic, will play three piano num bers over KOAC at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Her program will in clude Intermezzo, Opus 117, No. 1, by Brahms; Capriccio, Opus 76, No. 2, Brahms; and Sonata in G Minor by Schumann. Program for Inter-American Relations Series, April 1-2 APRIL 1—THURSDAY 11 :00 a. in. Assembly, McArthur Court— “Vital Inter-Americanism," Dr. Carlos C.arcia-Prada * * * * The forums scheduled below will be held m the .llumni Room of Gcrlinger Hull APRIL 1 2:00-4:00 p. m. J. Historical and Political Changes in Inter-American Rela tions. Chairman : Dr. Waldo Schumacher Introductory remarks: Dr. Duncan Discussion leader : Dr. Garcia-Prada G:15 |>. m. Informal dinner, Men’s Faculty Club, University of Oregon. 8:00-10:00 p. m. 11. Raw Materials: Problems and Opportunities. Chairman: Dr. Warren D. Smith Speaker: Dr. Duncan—subject to he announced APRIL 2—FRIDAY 10:00 a. m.-12:00 m. II. Raw Materials: Problems and Opportunities Chairman: Professor Alfred I„ Lomax Introductory remarks : Dr. Garcia-Prada Discussion: Dr. Duncan 2:00-4:00 p. m. III. Social and Cultural Relations Chairman: Dr. Leavitt O. Wright Introductory remarks: Dr. Duncan Discussion: Dr. Garcia-Prada Theta Sigma Phi Initiates 3Girls Oregon’s Theta chapter of The ta Sigma Phi, national honor fra ternity for women in journalism initiated three in a brief cere mony at Gerlinger hall, Sunday at 4 p.m., supervised by Mildred Wilson, senior in journalism, and president of the society. New members are Pat Perry, journalism junior; and Virginia Bryant and Mary Ann Campbell, seniors in journalism. To honor the initiates tea was served in alumni hall after the ceremony. The following members were present: Mildred Wilson, Margie Robinson, Joanne Nichols, Mary Wolf, Clarethel Roselund, Carol Greening, and Janet Wagstaff. Miss Wiley Paints For Coast Post Office Miss Lucia Wiley, who received her art education at University is now working on a mural for the city postoffice in Tillamook. The mural depicts Captain Robert Gray receiving instruc tions from Tillamook Indians concerning the location of the great river of the West, the Co lumbia, after he had mistaken Tillamook bay for the mouth of the river in 1788. Miss Wiley has done murals for government buildings in the Middle West and one in Wash ington, D. C. Cartoons for the one in the national capital were purchased by a museum in Lon don. fjam Pa^tifLilo- ta Play fane Partipilo, senior in music, and pianist, will be pre sented in the first senior recital of the season at 8 this even ing in the school of music auditorium. Miss Partipilo. a member of Phi Beta, music, drama, and dance honorary, and Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, has appeared in many recitals and radio programs at the Univer sity. She plans to teach music after graduation. No admis sion will he charged. The program follows: Bach-Hess... Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring Bach.Prelude and Fugue in B flat Major Beethoven.Sonata, opus. 31, No. 2 Ijsst.Liebestraume in E Major Wagner-Brassin.Magic Fire Scene Chopin. Impromptu in A- .. Chopin. Nocturne in F-sharp Chopin.Waltz in C-sharp minor Hopkins . Minuet Dolmanyi.Rhapsody in F-sharp Debussy.Reflections in the Water Former UO Students Join Women’s Reserve Carolyn Jane Ransom, former University of Oregon student, has the distinction of being the first Astoria girl to join the new ma rine reserve. She will soon de part for Hunter college, New fork. Now employed in San Fran cisco, she has been accepted' for officer training. Elizabeth Waha of Portland has completed enlistment pro ceedings in the WAVES. She at tended Oregon and later worked in the district federal reserve bank. Nurses Wage War; Palace Visitors Lose Although the “No Visitors” sign still hangs on the infirmary door, the nurses still have trou ble keeping would-be visitors outside. Over the weekend, mea sles caught up with Marie Eck strom, Beverly Cameron, Terry Watson, Marcia Allen, Elizabeth Parks, Gaynor Thompson, Phyl lis Gordon, John Dumont, Jim Thayer, and Philip Burco. j '> Other new patients admitted' the infirmary are Betty Jean Harding, Raymond Krantz, and James Porter. Advertising Majors To those of you who are interested in making advertising your future vocation, the Oregon Daily Emerald Business Office affords you an opportunity to gain practical experience in the field. The activities of the Business Office cover adver tising layout and copy, sales and account manage ment. . . . Actual experience which you can co ordinate with the theory taught in your daily class work. Positions on the business staff are open to fresh men, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Previous ex perience in selling or advertising is not absolutely necessary to qualify for a place in this department of the Emerald. Students interested in advertising should not forego an opportunity of this kind. There are few student activities which offer direct contacts to the individual with the business world and the men who are active in its operations. For further information inquire at the Oregon Daily Emerald business office, Room 5, Journalism, between the hours of 1 and 5 o clock any afternoon.