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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1943)
4lumni Receive Commissions Two University alumni, J. Rob ert Vaughn, ’40, and Robert C. Loomis, ’33, were commissioned second lieutenants in the army medical administrative corps Wednesday, March 31. Lieut. Vaughn was graduated from the school of business ad ministration. He was a member of Delta Upsilon, and served as its president in 1939-40. His oth er activities included member ship on the rally committee and yell squad, interfraternity coun 44 representative, and squad member of the tennis team. Lieut. Loomis was also a grad uate of the school of business ad ministration. Medical administrative officers complete a 12-week course pre paring them to assume the non medical administrative duties of doctors and dentists in the medi cal corps. Smith Attends Meet Over the weekend of April 10 11, Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geography and geology de partments, will attend a meeting of the Lane county committee on mining to be held in Grants Pass. The committee, whose chairman is Mr. George S. Barton, will con sider production of strategic min ^pls in the war effort. International Sidelights (Continued from page two) ernment-in-exile at Cairo, recent ly told a Greek motorized regi ment that it would not be long until the invasion of Greece. At any rate it looks as though the Allies are going to gain several new supporters. Au thoritative sources, according to an Associated Press report, have predicted that all South Ameri can forces that have ruptured re lations with the axis would soon declare war, leaving Argentina isolated. *Measlers* Cause Patient Uproar Two boys with brain concus sion recently had a trying daj . at the infirmary. First of all thej were put into the psychopathic ward, the room with bars on the windows. Next they were both ered by the girls in the next ward The measle maidens kept yelling to the boys, and the nurse had tc keep them quiet. On Wednesday Jean Fitzgerald Sally Childs, and Larry Stoever were released from the infirm ary. Workshop Does 'Rip' On KOAC Extension An adaptation of “Rip Var Winkle” will be presented to night over station KOAC at 8 The basic story is the same as the old tale but an additional opening scene has been added. The cast includes Fred Beck with as Rip, Phyllis Plowman as Dame Van Winkle, Jo Heminwaj as Alice, Ray Dickson as hei lover, and Margaret Ann Jack son as Rowena. Nuf Sed (Continued from page tioo) on were important. But the} weren’t. Every time Jane Russell stoops down to scatch her leg, up comes the music-—tah-rum-dum-dum zoom. Trumpets blast, drums roar, pianos thunder. “My God,' you think, "what’s going to hap pen now.” (perspire, perspire.) “This is terrific!” What happens ? Miss Russell unscratches anc calmly resumes locking sexy anc stirring the chili on the fire. Every time Billy the Kid (the show’s about him) lights a cigar ette, up comes the music. “This is “it,” you breathlessly think (ii such is possible). “This is the cli max.” You are all set for Billy’s face to blow up or his insurance policy to become due when—what happens? The match goes out. He lights another one, and the whole thing starts all over again, “Take care of Mom, and don't spot my Arrow Shirts!” You can always include Arrow Sliirfs among a man's favorite possessions, and why not? The spe cial Mitoga fit, Sanforized label (which guarantees fabric shrinkage less than 1%), anchored buttons and the world-famous collar all contribute to a work of art in tailoring. The clean crisp feeling of a new Arrow shirt on your hack is a lesson in morale. See your dealer today! Whites and fancies, $2.24, up. ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS ★ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * ® Eugene's ARROW SHIRT Headquarters 8YROM & KNEELAND 'The Man's Shop' 32 East 10th Ave. Lindley Calls For Reporters Newly appointed news editor Bill Lindley has issued a call for new reportorial material for the staff of the Oregon Daily Emer ald. A meeting in room 105 the shack (journalism building) has been scheduled for Monday night at 8 o’clock with Lindley presid ing. Emerald Editor Jack L. Bill ings will give all prospective re porters a summary of the vari ous duties and privileges of an Emerald reporter. While the meeting is in pro gress the newcomers will be giv en a chance to meet the staff and be given a general idea of the type of work that is done on the paper. All students of journalism are especially urged to attend the meeting as any experience they might gain on the reporting staff would be a definite benefit to their studies. The job also offers excellent opportunities to become better acquainted with the activ ities that are constantly under way on the campus and to learn more of the workings of their University. Dads to Enjoy (Contimiedjrom page one) noon at 4 in the room upstairs at the College Side, Clarence Horton, general chairman of Mothers’ day, said Wednesday night. Student committee members include Horton, general chairman; Julia Glasby, social affairs; Bet ty Bevil, registration; Bud Put man, promotion; Mary Bentley, hospitality; Dorothy Routt, ex ecutive secretary; Bob Hender son, transportation; and Betty Lu Siegman and Edith Newton, publicity. Last year Ray Packouz was chairman of Mothers’ day and Nancy Riesch was chairman' of the luncheon for mothers. Francescatti (Continued from page one) being a ’cellist in the Opera and Concerts classiques at Mar seilles. An original in everything, Zi no’s father decided that his in fant son should not be called any of the usual diminutives; so on the day of his birth he invented the nickname “Zino’’ for him. No one in the family ever dis covered the why and wherefore of “Zino,” but the name stuck and Francescatti always thinks of it as his real one, which is “Rene.” It was Francescatti’s mother who kept her son at his violin practicing in spite of his father’s decision that he was to be a law yer, the vocation of the family for generations until music “got in their blood.” Zino began to play the violin at three and made his first public appearance at five. When he was ten, he appeared as soloist with a local orchestra playing the Bee thoven concerto. But his father’s conviction held firm, and when he was old enough Zino began his studies for the bar. He was in the midst of this train ing when his father died sudden ly. The family needed money des perately, and their most immedi ately saleable asset was Zino's talent with the violin. The law studies were cut short and at the age of 22 Francescatti was in Paris, embarked on a con cert career. He was immediately given an audition by Jacques Thibaud and the same year appeared as soloist with the most distinguished or chestra in France, the Concerts du Conservatoire under Philippe Gaubert. Francescatti’s native Marseilles Oregon ^ Emerald Night Staff: Marian Schaefer, night editor Vic Huffaker, assistant Marcia Allen Alice McConnel Margaret Fulton Fred Weber Barbara McClung Ruth Matthews Copy Desk Staff: Betty Lu Siegman, city editor Edith Newton Bob Scott Marjorie Young Bill Lindley Advertising Staff: Jean Merrill Jeanette Farnam life is literally lived out-of-doors with business transacted over cafe tables. It has been said that his playing is distinguished by its lightness and joy as though he translated the sunlight of the Mi di into music-. I Matrix to Hear (Continued from page one) paid dividends, that is, empty out the filing cabinet of my past ad ventures and tell how they fitted into a pattern.” The pattern of her adventures has not only led this lady of the press to an outstanding position in the field of news; she has also an outstanding record as a ju venile writer with one of her chil dren’s books named on the Jun ior Literary Guild list. Among her early works is ‘‘Dick in the Spice Cupboard,” a history of spices. Since August 1941, she has published “Sheker’s Lucky Piece,” and is now publishing “Bering’s Potlatch,” a fiction story for old er boys, based on the discovery of Alaska. While living in South. America, she collected material which she used in fiction stories published recently in children’s publications. Shopping the Town With L. I. Z. COCKY? \ es, very. Gay colored sharkskin printed shirts are especially good looking with slacks *5 -and skirts. Indian, ostrich, peacock designs * with green, gold, red backgrounds . . . long sleeves. You’re buond to like these shirts . . . at HADLEY’S. i'ii ±kj niii 1 lcjU ! 1 hose new bow ties for girls, as showiron the cover of Life magazine, really show. PRN NEY’S have them with polka dots and other designs in reds, blues, and browns. And they sell for only $1.29. Be among the first to wear one, so dash right down. REMEMBER E. R. C. \\ hen you are casting around for an appro priate gift to give the men in the service, go^ to MILLER’S and look over their new selec tion. They have shaving kits, bill folds, etc.,^ with khaki covers and the army insignia on - S11L ivumu dc a willing-case witli space tor two photographs, writing pad, stationery, address index, and calender good till 1945—(Let’s hope he won’t need it that long!) FRILLS AND FLEURS i’ut on a new Easter bonnet, with fluffy frills on it. Select a straw, a pill box, sailor or any sort of angle—in bright red, blue, or black with gay colored flowers, feathers, frills. W ARD S have gobs of whacky little bats to give you that added bit of zip for spring. THREE OF A KIND For a beautiful personal gift choose something delicate. Every girl would love a set of brocaded satin lingerie cas es. rib FANY-DAVIS has these (lain- “ ty sets in blue or orchid. The cases are trimmed with lace and tlowers, and come in a beautiful box, which can be used for stockings. MEN, DINE IN STYLE! ■> Clothes are more important-■than ever, now k that you men have the uniforms to compete ^ with ! This spring- yon want to really look ) smooth at the house dance, prom, and Mor ttar Board hall. DeNEKFK’S have a white ’'coat for you, by Palm Beach. LEAP INTO SPRING In a new gabardine jumper from the STYLE SHOP you’ll look your best this term. Red, gold, blue, turf tan, and pastels. Contrast this with a big splash ing print blouse; you can also wear it with other things. CRISP, COOL, AND FRESH "( Two piece cottons are the last word this spring-. GORDON’S have some adorable suits in pas l tel shades. The jackets are trimmed in wide ylacc on the long sleeves, and at the neck. You can wear this jacket as a blouse under your Mother suits, too! SOCIETY STUFF Brighten your life with some gav colored periwinkle shells from the Society Islands. Bong an'd short lengths. And the BROAD WAY has pretty shell leis in white, green, lavender, and blue with colored plastic flow ers mixed in for added variety.