Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1944)
..'"""limn.....ilium.. Music School Recitals Go on Air Tonight Presenting Nancy Carlisle, pian ist, in a recital, the music school oi tile University will take over the airways of KORE at 7:45 p.m. to day. Miss Carlisle, a freshman in music, is a student of Mrs. Auroia Underwood. The program will include: Sea Winds by Adams; Impromptu, Opus 90, No. 4, Schubert; Little White Donkey, Ibert; Prelude in C Minor, Chopin. Immediately following, at 8 p.m., the school has scheduled Nancy Kirkpatrick, soprano, and Patricia Metcalf, accompanist. Miss Kirkpatrick will sing Cur ran’s Nocturne; Killarney by Bolf; The Kerry Dance, Malloy; Open Thy Blue Eyes, Massenet. Former Coed Now At Camp Lejuene Margaret DeBolt, a student at the University from 1938 to 1941, and a member of the Wasps since last fall, received her wings April 15 at Avenger field, Sweetwater, Texas, after completing seven months of intensive training in army flying. Miss DeBolt is from Klamath Falls, where she received her 45 hours of civilian flying training. While at Oregon she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Women’s airforce service pilots, after graduation, are picked for a variety of non-combat assignments at army air bases and training fields throughout the country, re lieving male pilots for combat duty. Miss DeBolt was in the elev enth class of Wasps to finish their training. At the present time Wasps arc officially classed as civil service employees of the army air forces, and must have at least 35 hours of flying time before they are eligible for training. Women must be at least 18 !4 years of age and not over 35, have a high school educa tion or equivalent, be 5 feet, 2 Vi inches tall, and pass the rigid avia tion cadet physical examination. Trains for Motor Corps Marino Private Jeanne E. Mills, formerly a student at Oregon, is a student at the motor transport school at Camp Lejuene, North Carolina. She has recently com pleted her basic training there. Seniors Warned to Order Caps, Gowns Now All seniors must order their caps and gowns and announce ments at the Co-op by Saturday, April 29, Barbara Lamb, senior class president, announced Mon day. Cap and gown rental is $1.75 and the announcements 10 cents each. Miss Lamb said that no orders will be taken after that date. Suit of Hearts (('nilHiitied from /><!</<• three) setbacks and his industry keeps right on producing we’ll be back next week with the more serious romantic tidbits. M. M. Ellsworth. Personalized Stationary In new Spring Colors Remember Mother’s Day is coming May 14. Select cards and gifts soon. Valleg Printing 8 Stationen] Co. Phone 470 76 W. Broadway J. WESLEY SULLIVAN . . . . . . former UO student who gradu ated April 13 from the army air forces training school at Port Sumner, New Mexico, visited the campus this weekend. He was ac companied by his wife, Elsie Brownell Sullivan, also a former University student. Sullivan was called for duty with the air corps reserves last spring just after his duties as editor of the Oregana ended. He was senior representative on the ASUO coun cil, and author of the “J.W.S.” poems which appeared as a daily feature on the front page of the Emerald during his four years here. He jjs to undergo further training at Kingman, Arizona. Order of 'O' (Continued from tape one) warns. Every day at noon, boys who have been found delinquent in the following of traditions will be soundly paddled on the steps of Fenton hall. Girls failing to obey the rules will receive their “re ward” on the day of the campus picnic, May 6. As in the past, they will be dunked in the small pool on the old campus. One other tradition which ap plies to all students will be that ol. “no white shoes on the day of the campus picnic.” Order of the “O” men will be on the lookout for offenders of this tradition, as they will for all others. Discussion (Continued from txige one) portation, for use in conferences, clubs, schools, and other organiza tions. Specific objectives of this insti tute are: 1. To promote inter American understanding; to stimu late individuals and groups to study and discuss inter-American relationships. 2. To indicate au thentic sources of information re garding the cultures, the resources, the industries and phases of social and political life of the other Am erican countries. 3. To aid the peo ple of Oregon, as far as possible, to broaden their knowledge of the nations and peoples and common problems of the Americas. For better music ancl clearer tone, bring your radio to our shop for expert repairs. Phone 4954 EUGENE RADIO SHOP 128 E. 11th Ave. Phone 4954-J & M Professor Trowbridge To Speak on Pope Hoyt Trowbridge, associate pro fessor of English, will speak to the house librarians’ association at 1 today in the browsing room of the library on the life and works of Alexander Pope, in commemora tion of the 200th anniversary of Pope’s death. An open invitation is extended to all who are interested in attending the meeting. Books on the writ ings, biography, and criticism of Pope will be on display in the browsing room. UO Marine on Duty At Miramar Marine Private Marjorie M. de Pourtales, who attended the Uni versity two years prior to her en listment, is now on duty as a file clerk at the marine corps air depot, Miramar, near San Diego, Cali fornia. Previous to her assignment she received six weeks’ training at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, re cruit depot for the women ma rines. Private dePourtales was a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority while on the campus. Civvy, Army Students Held in Infirmary The shouting of “Who stole my thermometer,” greeted the ears of infirmary nurses April 24, as nine civilian and army students battled it out. The teams consist ed of Marjorie Ott, Gaynor Thomp son, Elsie Finn, Anita Fernandez, Jean Templeton, Nevena Dellof and Whitney Schobert. Goldbrickcrs are Bert Dannenfelser and Richard Medlin. The infirmary wishes to an nounce also that the hours for sen ior examinations have been changed to Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 8:30 to 10:30. Dr. Sanchez (Continued from page 1) been on the faculties of San Mar cos, as well as the universities of Panama, Cuba, and Argentina. At present he is on the Univer sity of Chile faculty and is assist ant manager of Casa Ercilla, one of the best known publishing hous es in South America. For his activities in Aprista, which advocates social justice for the masses and the practice of freedom, he was twice exiled from Peru. Oregon ^ Emerald Night Staff: Louise Robson, night editor Barbara Smythe Applications for Scout Counselors Available Girls who are interested in be coming counselors for. the Girl Scout camp at Wildwood this sum mer and who did not have a chance to contact Miss Gwendolyn Eles more in the dean of women’s of fice, may receive information and applications by writing to the Portland Girl Scout office, Meier & Frank company, Portland. Positions which are open include advanced canoeing instructor and assistant, assistant swimming in structor, simple handicraft instruc tor and assistant, assistant Brown ie director, and instructors in sing ing, dramatics, and weaving. All are paying jobs, and last for eight weeks starting July 2. Counselors are furnished one uniform and are given in rotation 24 hours off one week and 8 hours the next. Camp Wildwood is 25 miles from Portland. British Consulate Films Set for Wednesday Pictures from the British con sulate will be shown Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 207 Chapman hall. These are the fourth in a series of war films sponsored by the educational activities board. John Straub Broken By Explosion at Sea The Liberty ship John Straub, named for Oregon's first dean of men, broke in two by explosions and sank 21 miles southwest of Sanak island, Alaska, last Wednes day, according to E. M. Murphy, superintendent of the Alaska Steamship company. The John Straub was a new Lib erty ship named for Dean Straub, who came to the University when it was founded in 1878 and was head of the Greek department. Fifty-five members of the crew are missing. Assembly to Herald (Continued from page 1) sign will be used on the campus as part of the promotion of the n eekend. This will be the first all-campus rally of the year, and is planned to give a rousing start to Junior Weekend, May 5 and 6. ILLUSTRATING . . . . . . how women marines have freed combat marines to fight, Private first class Loretta Sullivan Fuhrer is shown above operating a 24-incli turning lathe in the engineering shop at Camp Lejeune, New River, North Carolina. !Orides Nine Swamps Thetas by 34 to \ TaifyV Orides trampled over Kappa Al pha Theta in the softball tourna ment allowing only 1 run to their 34. Delta Gamma beat Sigma Kap pa by a closer score, 7 to 0. In the boys’ league, the Steiwer Boomers beat Campbell club by a 12 to 9 score. No tennis was played yesterday because the courts were too wet. Schedule for today is as follows Tennis, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alder lodge and Delta Delta Delta vs. Sigma Kappa. Girls’ softball, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Onii cron Pi vs. Hillcrest lodge. Boys’ softball: Hamilton Lend. ers vs. Boyds. ~ Personnel Photos In Johnson Today Photo-makeup for personnel records will be from 12:30 lo 1:30 in room 3, Johnson hall, today. This includes any student who lias not yet had his picture taken for personnel records, and those who fail to do so today will be liable to disciplinary action, ac cording to the personnel office. ! WAYNE L. MORSE for U. S. SENATOR ^ A Morse proposal: Reject a foreign policy of isolationism and develop a program of international cooperation necessary to avoid war. Pd. adv. k — i "Son of Dracula" Lon Chaney Jr. — and — "The Ghost Ship" Richard Dix mum A GALAXY OF FUN! "AROUND THE WORLD" KAY KYSER MISCHA AUER JOAN DAVIS MWOSAUI REALLY DIFFERENT! ' "LADY IN THE DARK" ^ with GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND