institute Seeks Stimulation
of Inter-American Affairs
Promotion of Inter-American
understanding and stimulation of
individuals and groups to study
and discuss Inter-American rela
tionships—this is the first objec
tive of the Institute of Inter-Am
erican Affairs, which will be ob
served in Eugene Wednesday,
May 3.
The second objective is to indi
cate authentic sources of informa
tion regarding the cultures, the re
sources, the industries, and the so
cial and political life of the other
American countries. The third aim
is to aid the people of Oregon, as
far as possible, to broaden their
knowledge of the nations and peo
ples, and common problems of the
Americas.
Two meetings will be held on the
campus as a part of a state-wide
program under the auspices of the
federal coordinator of inter-Ameri
can affairs and the general exten
sion division of the Oregon state
system of higher education.
Dr. Hubert Herring, director of
the committee on cultural relations
with Latin America, Inc., will be
the discussion leader. At the even
ing meeting at 7:30 in 207 Chap
man hall lie will speak on “Hemi
sphere Ties.” Chairman will be
A. L. Lomax, professor of business
administration.
From 2 until 4 in the afternoon
a forum meeting will be held in
the same room in Chapman hall.
Dr. Waldo Schumaker, professor of
political science, is chairman of a
panel consisting of Dr. Herring,
Professor Lomax, Dr. Warren D.
Smith, head of the department of
geology, Dr. Anibal Vargas-Baron,
assistant professor of romance lan
guages, and Dr. Victor P. Morris,
Rallying Students
(Please turn in page four)
Signs which weighted freshmen
down in the serpentine rally to
Oerlinger paid dividends at the
assembly. The winning sign, made
by the Alpha This, depicted “Mo
ther fioose (Joes to War—” drop
ping eggs on Messrs. Hitler and
To jo. Another sign commented on
(he 12 o’clock permission recently
set on the campus.
Excellent entertainment and lots
of spirit was shown last night at
the first all-campus rally, given to
let the student body in on just how
good Junior Weekend is going to
be.
As one student put it, Anne
Craven, co-chairman of Junior
Weekend, to be exact, "They still
know how to yell."
EUGENE
HOTEL
Presents
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Every Sat. Nite
Dancing 9 'til 12
in the
Persian Room
A GALAXY OF FUN!
"AROUND THE
WORLD"
KAY KYSER
MISCHA AUER
JOAN DAVIS
dean ot the school oi Dusmess au
ministration. The meeting will be
open to questions and discussions.
“Inter-American Problems and
Possibilities” will be discussed by
Professors Lomax, Vargas-Baron,
and Schumacher at a no-host lun
cheon meeting at 12:15. It will be
held at the Eugene hotel under the
sponsorship of the Eugene Lions
club.
Faculty Senate Elects
Dr. H. G. Townsend
At a recent meeting of the faculty
club, officers for the faculty sen
ate were elected. Dr. H. G. Town
send, head of the philosophy de
partment, is the new president;
Dr. Adolf H. Kunz, head of the
chemistry department, vice-presi
dent; and K. J. O’Connell, associate
professor of law, was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Brayton to Give
(Continued from page one)
Wiltse. Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae;
Miss June Marie Wilson, Mu Phi
Epsilon active; Mrs. Betty Ha
worth and Mrs. Harold L. Miller,
library representatives; Miss Fran
ces Raven, house librarians group.
Since this year's concert series
is drawing to a close, with only a
few more presentations scheduled,
Mrs. Everett Harpham, chairman
of the concert committee, wishes
to extend appreciation to the Mu
Phi Epsilon active, alumnae, and
patronesses for their assistance
and cooperation in making the con
certs a success.
Special credit is due the mem
bers of the University of Oregon
library committee, Miss Bernice
Rise, Miss T. Morris, and Miss E.
Carrick; the school of music; and
Kappa Kappa Gamma for their
generous offering of a recording
machine, Mrs. Harpham said. On
the publicity side, Mrs. Harpham
expressed her appreciation to the
Emerald and to Glenn Hasselrooth
of the Register Guard for their ef
forts to further the success of the
concerts. Apart from these, she
also wished to thank all those who
loaned records and gave their time
in presenting the concerts.
Prom Next Saturday
(Continued from fianc one)
headed by Irene Gresham, junior in
liberal arts.
The sign committee is under the
direction of Signe Eklund, liberal
arts. Houses are asked to put
signs on their bulletin boards to
advertise the Prom.
Tickets for the dance will be
$1.50, plus tax, per couple, and are
being handled by Kathy Dunn,
junior in liberal arts. They will be
distributed to living organizations
by 5 o’clock Monday, and will be
on sale all next week at the houses
and at the educational activities
office.
Coeds in Jeans
(Continued from fiaae one)
. tailed to their particular section
and their duty will be to police the
area as thoroughly af if an army
j inspector were there to check the
results. A prize, the nature of
which is as yet undisclosed, will be
awarded to the house whose see
i tion is in most perfect order.
M90HAUI I
A Future Academy Award I
Winner!
'MADAME CURIE" !
with
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Food and fun for all Catholic
students civilian and military at
STewman club picnic Sunday. Meet
it 2:15 in front of YMCA house.
Each person requested to bring ten
sents for park admission at Swim
ners Delight.
Skull and Dagger members will
neet Monday night at 8 in Ger
inger hall. All members are ex
pected to attend.
This Sunday evening’s program
it Wesley house at 6:30 will fea
:ure Esiquiro Narro, University
student from Mexico who will talk
pn “Religion in Mexico.’’ There will
dc a discussion and refreshments
following the talk and all students
m the campus are invited to at
:end.
iy Westminster foundation to Hen
dricks park this afternoon starting
it Westminster at 4 for all stu
dents on the campus including
3.1.'s. Students should wear picnic
clothes and bring 25 cents for food.
Picnic supper will be served in the
park. Everyone will be home by
7 p.m. in time for other campus
ictivities.
Oregon ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Elizabeth Gilmore, night editor
Bid Lloyd
Court to Pick Finalists
In Prime Minister Race
Each flight of the air corps re
serves, the pre-med soldier stu
dents, Campbell club, and Steiwer
nail are asked to pick a represen
tative (a handsome one) as their
choice for prime minister. He is to
:ome to the men’s lounge in Ger
inger hall at 5:10 Monday where
die court will choose the five lucky
cnen from among whom will be
chosen the even luckier man who
will crown Queen Anita.
Lack of time to elect represen
tative men by each men's group
yesterday made it necessary to
give an extension of time.
Dean Onthank Attends
Milwaukie Career Day
Representing the University of
Oregon, Karl W. Onthank, dean of
personnel, appeared at Career Day
at Milwaukie Union high school,
Milwaukie, Oregon, Monday.
Many types of occupations and
institutions were represented, in
cluding the armed forces, and the
assembly was divided into discus
sion groups for the purpose of an
swering student questions on the
different schools and occupations.
Nothing to Stop Fall
(Continued from page two)
and sweaters—left behind by pa
trons.
Looking ahead to next winter,
mittens—a choice of wool, bunny
fur, and leather, as well as gloves,
are available to the buyer. Should
glasses be desired, for looks—not
fit, the buyer will have his choice
of blue, shell, or metal frames.
Inadvertently caught somewhere
on the campus when it was not
raining, individuals have left um
brellas, raincoats, slickers, and
oevreoats at various places on the
campus. Since said individuals ap
Program to Feature
Three B’s in Music >
“The three B’s”—Bach, Beetho
ven, and Brahms — will form a i
large part of the piano progfam >
of Phyllis Taylor Knox, senior in
music, who will appear in recital
May 18 at 8 p.m. in the school of
music auditorium. Mrs. Knox is a
senior in music and this program
will be her graduation recital. j
The program will consist of the
chorale, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desir
ing,” and the Italian Concerto, by
Bach; the Gavotte in A-Minor, by
Hopkins; the Rhapsody in C-min
or, by Bharns; Sonata, opus 22 of
Beethoven; “Evening in Granada,”
by Debussy; march from "The
Love of Three Oranges,” by Proko
fieff; “The White Peacock,”
Griffes, and the Rhapsody in C
major by Dohanyi.
Mrs. Knox is a student of George
Hopkins, professor of piano at the
University.
parently needed them no longer,
these items will be placed on the
auctioneer’s block.
These are only a few of the items
offered.
House Mothers Attention!
Buy meat from our store for
that Sunday dinner... Also fresh
vegetables to make any meal
a better meal.
Our Courteous Service makes shopping
a pleasure . . .
Our Quality Meats make shopping
a saving . . .
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RED POINTS
EUGENE PACKING CO.
675 Willamette Phones 38 and 39
Have a Coca-Cola = Skal
(HERE’S TO YOU)
MMMfMtm /a k immaBmmm jam
.. . in Iceland or Idaho
Have a "Coke” is the American fighting man’s way of saying
Here's to you in every clime. It’s the high-sign of friendliness. That’s
why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the
equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—
has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their
fellow men.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That’s why you hear
i©1944ThoC-CCo.
Hogan's Grocery and Cook's Market
544 E. 13th Phone 2066