Plaque on Display at Co-op
Honoring ADS Servicemen
By MARGARET McGEE
Commemorating their almost 100 alumni and active mem
bers now in service, Oregon’s W. F. G. Thatcher chapter of
Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s advertising honorary recently de
signed the plaque which this week appeared in the display win
dow of the University Co-op store.
Built in the form of a massive, hand-carved shield, the
nlarme hears the names of 98 former students now in the armed
forces, and that of Edmond
Labbe, Portland; who was re
ported killed in action overseas.
Honoring Labbe is a special gold
star placed opposite his name in
the list.
Presented to the group at a
luncheon held last week, the
shield was designed by Don Dill,
chapter secretary for this year,
now a member of the armed forc
es. Following its exhibition in
the Co-op window, the plaque will
be set up permanently in the of
fice of W. F. G. Thacher, nation
al president of the honorary.
Former students whose names
appear cn the shield are: Robert
Allen, Carrol Auld, Philip Bla
dine, Don Sasciato, Marion Cloud,
William Cummings, Parker Fa
vier, Joe Frizzell, George God
frew, William Hammond, Harold
Kirk, Peter Lamb, Robert Lov
ell, Roderick. McMillen, Lester
Miller, Joseph Montag, John C.
Nelson, Gerald Norville, Emer
son Page, Gleeson Payne, Wil
liam Ralston, Frank E. Riss, Bill
Schott, Charles Skinner, James
Thayer, Robert Totten, Rodney
Vandeneynde, Walter Vernstrom,
Fred Wolty, Ralph Woodall, Fred
May, Allan Rouse, Douglas Eden,
Franklin Allen Jr., Kenneth
Bowes, Don Chapman, Don Dill,
Fred Fisher. < a pi.i
James Frost, Fred Gong', Allan
Hunt, Rolf Klep, Herbert Lewis,
George Luoma, Edward Meserve,
Robert Millspaugh, Eugene Mul
lins, John G. Nelson, Keith Os
borne, John Painton, Gordon
Powell, Robert Rogers, Robert
Rudolph, Ralph Schomp, David
Stone, Grant Thuemmel, Wood
row Truax, Harry Van Dine,
Howard Vierling, Robert White
ly, John Zehntbauer, Mahr Rey
niers, John Jansen, Don Kay,
Parker Ewing, Nelson Alpaugh,
Noel Benson, Carroll Calkins,
Thomas Clapp, Robert A. Corley
Jr., Frederick Ehlers, Willie Fra
ger, Lars Gilson, Vinton Hall,
Leonard Isberg, Edmond Labbe,
Dick Litfin, George Mackin, Roy
Metzler, Douglas Milne.
Frank Nash, D. C. Nooe, How
ard Overback, Ancil Payne,
Glenn Pownder, Warren Roper,
Jack Saltzman, Don Shirley, Les
ter Talbot, Paul Thurston, Flet
cher ITdall, Roy Vernstrom, Gil
bert Wellington, Douglas Wilson,
Carol Eberhart, James Harrison,
Dwayne Heathman, Duane Wei
den.
Frank Short, instructor in ad
vertising, was active in working
out the design for the shield. The
plaque was carved at the Eugene
vocational school, under the di
rection of Art Clough, instructor
in woodcarving.
As a last act for the duration,
the chapter purchased $300 worth
of war bonds last week with
money in their treasury. Because
none of the present members ex
pect to return fall term, chapter
activities will be discontinued
for the duration, Mr. Thacher re
vealed.
War History Cinema
(Continued from pane one)
Attending will be those enroll
ed in the protection school, Eu
gene townspeople, arid students.
Army officers on the campus em
phasized that it is the duty of
every citizen to see the picture
and see first hand one's individual
duties in this war, and the horrors
it has brought to civilization.
'Esther' Viewed
Tonight at 8
“Esther,” a three-act play by
Jean Racine, will open this even
ing- at 8 in the Guild theater,
Johnson hall, with a cast of 25
women students, all members of
University French classes. The
play will be presented in French,
directed by C. L. Johnson, assist
ant professor of Romance lan
guage.
Helping with scenery and prop
erties for the play is the campus
dramatics department, under the
direction of Horace Robinson, as
sistant professor of speech and
dramatic arts. Music, composed
by Dr. Arnold Elston of the Uni
versity music department, will be
sung by students from the school
of music. Supervising costumes
is Mrs. Mary Huser, instructor in
home economics.
Cast for the play includes Es
ther, Yolande Pouteau; Elise,
Lora Case; Merman; King’s coun
sel, Leslie Broclcelbank; Morde
cai, Audrey Lynds; and the king,
Margaret Hershman.
Solos will be performed by Lo
lita Pierson, dramatic soprano;
and June Marie Wilson, lyric so
prano. Presenting choral music
will be an eight-voice chorus; De
lores Wheeler, Elene Douglas,
June Marie Wilson, Mary Gene
Bohnenkamp, Genevieve Graves,
Elissa Cooper, Lulu Pali, and Jane
Partipilo. Preparation of choral
music was directed by Miss Maude
Garnett, associate professor of
public school music.
Admission will be 25 cents, in
cluding tax, with all seats reserv
ed. Tickets will also be on sale
at the door.
Prof. A. H. Wright, herpetolo
gist at Cornell university, on a
22,500-mile tour of the West and
South, found rare salamanders, a
large poisonous Gila monster, an
undescribed toad, and a group of
sidewinders.
Oregon*# Emerald
City Desk:
Clam Kuhl, city editor
Marjorie Young
Bob Scott
Vic Huffaker
Lorene Flower
Night Staff:
Marian Schaefer, night editor
Ruth Matthews
Marge Fulton
Vic Huffaker
Films of China
Showing Slated
By JILL AMES
Motion pictures of provincial
phases of national life among the
gentry and lower classes of China
will be shown students of Dr. H.
G. Barnett’s class in “Peoples of
the Pacific’’ and the general pub
lic at 7:30 Thursday evening in
301 Condon hall.
Peasant Life
Depiction of the peasant’s meth
od of tilling the soil, his home
life, and his society help tell on
film the story of the struggle for
existence of the lower class Chi
nese. City life with its crowded
utilities, tiny shops, street ven
dors, and its aristocracy balance
the other side of the picture.
China Culture
China’s cultures, as exhibited
by both the upper and lower class
es, and as presented by the film,
include the method of making
pottery in the western provinces
along the Yellow river, bamboo
furniture and chop sticks as con
structed by China’s craftsmen,
threading silk from the cocoon of
silk worms, bakers making Chin
ese noodles to sell on the streets,
silver workers, and illustrations
of the hand-operation of a mill
for grinding grain.
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EUGENE
HOTEL
presents
Art Holman
and his
Orchestra
75c Per Person
Dancing’ 9 ’til 12
Every Sat. Nite
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Dean Morris Teaches
Class in Postwar Peace
Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of
the school of business adminis
tration at the University, will
teach a class in “A Christian Ba
sis for a Just and Durable Peace”
at the ninety-first annual state
convention of the Christian
Churches of Oregon.
The class taught by Dr. Mor
ris will meet in two sessions six
times during the convention,
which will be held at Turner,
Oregon, from June 28 to July 4.
The old imperial palace at Pei
ping which has weathered ages of
warfare, political intrigue, and
revolution will also be shown.
Street scenes showing blind ac
tors, jugglerSj sleight - of - hand
artists, and dancers working at
their professions, lend a still more
colorful touch to the pictures.
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Banquet Slated $
(Continued from page one)
Attending the banquet will be
former Emerald workers on the
campus, faculty and staff mem
bers of the school of journalism.
June Taylor, freshman in jour
nalism and reporter on the Em
erald was appointed news editor
Monday by Jack L. Billings, re
placing Bill Lindley, sophomore
in journalism, who resigned last
week.
Miss Taylor's appointment was
approved Monday night by the
educational activities board. She
was editor of the Franklin High
Post in Franklin high school w
Portland. The paper won an Al
American award in 1942 under
her editorship.
The University of Michigan’s
physical hardening program is
compulsory for all men students.
Tl
College Men
and Women
Take a job this summer in a high-pay
ing, vital war industry. Help build
aircraft carriers, sub-chasers, mine
sweepers, mine-layers and marine
engines for Liberty ships.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
Helpers start at 95c an hour— 10%
extra for swing shift and 15% extra
for graveyard shift. Training pro
grams quickly advance you to other
jobs paying $1.20 an hour and up.
WORK FOR WISCO
Portland's oldest, largest and most
progressive
NAVY SHIPYARD
For complete details write TIM
WOOD, Personnel Manager.
Willamette Iron &
SteelCorporation
3050 X.W. Front Avenue, Portland, Oregon
SPOT CASH
SPENDING MONEY
AT THE 'CO-OP’
TURN IN YOUR CASH REGISTER TICKETS — FRIDAY, May 7th IS THE LAST
DAY! NONE ACCEPTED AFTER THAT DATE!
Payments Will Be Made Monday of Exam Week!
5% REBATE FOR YOU