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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1943)
I^nife-Wielders Find Batcher Norman P. Batcher, after caus ing severe controversies between various University factions, was finally located by members of the Asklepiads. Officers of the pre med honorary, realizing the weight of circumstantial evi dence against them, decided to search for Batcher themselves. Nothing but a verdict of guilty awaited unless they produced the missing music student, your dili gent Emerald would have seen to that. ^^lob Koler, president, called to gether his fellow knife-wielders for the hunt. The brotherhood quietly crept into the darkened music school auditorium where strange sounds had been heard previously, using their skeleton keys to look behind every door. Sure enough, there down in the organ-bellows room was Norman Batcher, strumming Bach eight to-the-bar on an old zither. Still delirious from his breakdown, Batcher smiled happily at the boys, but was unable to explain his voluntary flight from the in firmary, Koler, spokesman for the Ask lepiads, reveals that Batcher is suffering severe malnutrition, and couldn't be recognized now by his own fingerprints. Fellow Ask Jjciads are confident, however, ^his recovery at their hands. It may take concerted effort since the patient still is reluctant to eat. Toward this end, the Asklepiads held their picnic in the hall of the journalism building, and think ing that the sight of people all eating at once would overcome his Ghandi complex, they had Batcher attend the nierde He Dood It! 'WHISTLIN' IN DIXIE' With Red Skelton and Ann Rutherford —plus— 'Omaha Trail' James Craig, Dean Jagger CAMPUS CALENDAR Dr. Robert Leeper will be th speaker Sunday evening- at 6:4 at Westminster house. He wi! speak on “Psychological Aspect of Post War Reconstruction.” Oreron^Emebaid Copy Desk Staff: Betty Lu Seigman, City Edito Marjorie Major, Assistant. Courtney Swander Vic Huffaker Ted Goodwin Night Staff: Carol Cook, night editor Alum Aviation Cadet Trains at Pensacola Karl J. Orcutt, former Oregon student and naval aviation cadet, has completed preliminary flight training at Squantum, Mass., and has been transferred to Pensacola Naval air station in Florida for further training. While at the Uni versity, he received two years of ROTC training and has since had 80 hours of civilian pilot training. Science Meet (C ontmued from page one) Other exhibits will include 31 years of the “Liberator,” William Lloyd Garrison’s anti-slavery newspaper and gifts from W. W. Peak, New York City; the late Julia Burgess; Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Portland; Mrs. Stella Do ris Maerum; the late John Kauf man; Miss Mabel Dodson, Port land; and documentary material donated by Walter M. Pierce. Books purchased from the in come of the Henry Villard fund will also be exhibited. There will be a special exhibit of Mexican and South American handicraft. The Friends of the Library will hold a dinner at the Osburn ho tel Saturday evening at which Dr. W. Kaye Lamb, librarian of the University of British Colum bia, will be the principal speak er. Dr. R. D. Horn, associate pro fessor of English, and Willis C. Warren, acting librarian, will also be on the program. FOR THAT NEW SPRING FIGURE .... A Gossard Glamour Girdle $3.95 and $10.00 Down under your smart spring wardrobe you’ll want a firm, figure-molding foundation. See our selection of girdles . . . expertly made for long and sup porting wear. / ] J I J EUGENE SHOP 110 East Broadway Phone 1710 BRAIN TRUSTERS . . . . . . behind Junior Weekend successes are Jean Frideger, Merritt Kuffernian nison, Bui Lilly, Oge Voung, Frances Johnston, Bill Farrell, and Nancy Ames. Photo by Ted Bush Dorothy Clear, Jim Ben Seventh Libe Day (C ontlimed from page one) morning session. Featured in the afternoon will be “Indian Mounds of Yamhill County’’ by Arnold Shotwell from Linfield college; “Election Microscope’’ by Hugh N. Wallace, president of the Ore gon State college science club; and “Fluorescence and Phosphor escence” by Don Hunter, senior in physics at the University. Gropp suggested that the stu dents take their mothers to visit the science departments to see what they have been able to do now that science is back at the University. College Register Delegates from Linfield col lege, Oregon State college, Pa cific university, and the Univer sity of Oregon will attend. Regis tration will take place between 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing in Chapman hall. After the general morning session in 207 Chapman hall, there will be a luncheon at the Anchorage. Af ternoon sessions will begin at 1:30. Biological sciences will be in 105 Deady, chemistry in 105 McClure, and physics in 104 Deady. University students who will read papers are: Armin H. Gropp, senior in chemistry; Keith Clay comb, sophomore in liberal arts; Robert Williams, senior in chem istry; Gilbert Hunt, graduate as sistant in chemistry; George Al kire, graduate assistant in chem istry; Don Hunter, senior in physics; Donald J. Kimeldorf, graduate assistant in biology; Catherine Young; Ken Oliphant, LIGHT SNACKS For Gay Times! Sandwiches are our spec ialty. We will be glad to serve you. Drop in after the show, after that school dance, at any time for delicious food. Bring the gang with you — they’ll enjoy it, too! . Drop In, Gang, at Marshall's 550 East 13th sophomore in liberal arts; Lyman A. Webb, graduate assistant in physics; and Daniel S, McGeen, graduate assistant in biology. Radcliffe college is offering' two $500 fellowships for training courses in personnel administra tion. THE JUNE LIMIT IS ALMOST HERE Have you used YOUR Stamp No. 17 ? For the Latest Styles While They Last Visit... UNPAINTED FURNITURE and Cabinets Desks . . . Chests . . . Chairs Filing Cabinets Typewriter Tables Many Others FURNITURE Bn HORTON’S 865 Olive