UO to Observe
Thanksgiving
With Vespers
Under the sponsorship of the
University school of music, a pro
gram of traditional Thanksgiving
music will be given at the music
auditorium Thursday at 11 a.m.
Included will be organ selections,
numbers by the vesper choir, and a
meditation by Bruce Jones, a
Northwest Christian college stu
dent.
Helen Luvaas, organist and choir
director, will offer as the pro
gram’s opening selection, an organ
-prelude, "Sonato, No. 2” by Men
delssohn.
Two numbers by the vesper
choir will follow. They are “Bless
This House, O Lord, We Pray” by
Brahe and “Prayer of Thanksgiv
ing” arranged by Kremser. Miss
Luvaas will direct the numbers.
Accenting the Thanksgiving
theme, students will stand and sing
the hymn, “Come Ye Thankful
People.”
Bach’s “Arioso” will be present
ed as a violin solo by Melba Che
hak. “A Psalm of Thanksgiving,
Psalm 103,” has been chosen as the
scripture reading given by Audrey
Holliday, ASUO president.
“Bless th.e Lord, O My Soul,” by
Ippolotof-Ivanof will be sung by
the vesper choir. The text is taken
from Psalm 103. Bruce Jones, NCC
student, will give the meditation.
“Choral Benediction” by Gret
chaninof will be the choir’s closing
selection. It is titled “Lord, Now
Lettest Thou Thy Servant Depart,
According to Thy Word.”
Completing the program will be
an organ postlude by Miss Luvaas.
^Prospective Teachers
Will Meet November 28
All prospective teachers who
plan to avail themselves of the ser
vices of the University teacher
placement service in obtaining'
teaching positions for mid year or
next year are asked to meet Tues
day, November 28 at 4 p.m., room
2, Education building.
Those interested are asked to en
roll and file their records with the
office in the near future, as the
available clerical help for copying
these records is limited.
Seal Salesmen
(Continued from page one)
,431a Gamma; Sally Roberts, Ome
ga hall; Valney Smalcer, Rebec
house; Nancy Bedingfield, Sherry
Ross hall; Jeanette Daffern, Sigma
hall; Mary Day, Sigma Kappa;
Phyllis Webster, Susan Campbell;
Betty Brookheart, University
house; Donna Knight, Zeta hall;
Shirley Priestly, Hilyard house;
Thorvald Jensen, Campbell club;
Darrel Rust, Alder hall; Ivan
Steinke, Steiwer hall; Dennis John
son, Spencer hall.
Snow Ball
(Continued from page one)
500 votes on the initial day; Mar
ian Fong of Sherry Ross hall
piled up 35,000, and Pat Smith,
““Chi Omega, rated 22,500 votes.
Mickey Metcalf, originator of
the winning slogan for the drive,
“Victory Clicks with War Loan
Six,” was introduced at the rally.
Chi Omega’s quintet sang “It
Could Happen to You” and “Cuddle
Up a Little Closer,” and the
[ hytbms of Cliff Mallicoat with his
jive-hep student orchestra added
to the enjoyment of the audience.
They played “Honeysuckle Rose”
and “Blues in B-Flat.” Closing the
program, Sue Welch led tire audi
ence in singing “Mighty Oregon.”
Birtf Offered
(Continued from payc one)
what you want,” reads a procla
mation of informality issued by the
ISA social committee. The music
question is still open. The majority
of the committee is in favor of
Harry James, but a minority group
is still holding out for a local band,
Admission will be 25 cents.
Mexico Fosters
(Please turn to page two)
but a small proportion of the Mex
ican people. Nevertheless, the pano
rama of Diego Rivera’s huge mur
als on the wall of the Palacio Na
tional, with their adroitly worked
in but quite obvious social slant,
impressed us, as did the equally
propaganda murals by the same
artist in—of all places—the min
istry of education building.
University professors, we learned
through questioning of guides and
others, are also given to freely •
spoken opinions, both in the class
room and out. Occasionally they
pass from speech and written opin
ion to direct action. Student demon
strations against government regu
lations have been frequent, we
were told, and in at least one in
stance a group was besieged in a
classroom. They held out for sev
eral days, with food being passed
to them by fellow students who
had strung a wire to a building
across the narrow street.
Opposition to the sentiments of
artists is sometimes equally phys
ical. A part of one of the Rivera
murals in the palace whicl*. attacks
the Catholic church has been de
faced three times. Each time the
artist has replaced the obliterated
portion.
Despite the vehemence with
which political struggles are often
carried on in Mexico, however,
anyone with enough money to buy
advertising space is permitted by
the government to say anything he
likes in any publication. In fact,
the most restricted section of any
big Mexican journal is often its
English-language page.
Saddle Horses for Hire—
One-half mile north at overheard crossing.
Take 4-Corners bus — Watch for sign.
Hayrides a Specialty.
FAIRBANKS RIDING STABLE
Phone 2671-J-3
Kathryn
(Continued from page one)
the genera] extension division, was
elevated to the presidency of the
Oregon chapter.
Dr. F. M. Combel«ack, of the
faculty in Greek and, Latin, was
elected vice-president; and Dr.
E. C. A. Lesch, professor of Eng
lish, secretary-treasurer.
A resolution was passed honor
ing the memory of the late Miss
Ida Patterson, member of the Ore
gon chapter, who entered the pre
paratory department of the Uni
versity when it opened in 1876, was
graduated in 1886, and served for
45 years with distinction as a
teacher in the Eugene city schools,
much of the time as principal.
Miss Moselle Hair, head of cor
respondence study in the general
"MY PAL, WOLFE"
— plus -
"MOONLIGHT and
CACTUS"
"Thanks fo rthe
Memory"
with Bob Hope
— plus —
"Holiday Inn"
with Bing Crosby and
Fred Astaire
MCDONALD
"ARSENIC and
OLD LACE"
HEILIG
"THE
MERRY
MONAHANS"
with
DONALD O’CONNOR
JACK OAKIE
IIregdnW Emerald
City Desk Staff:
Janie Richardson, city editor
Fraynie Watkins
Dorothy Conrad
Night Staff:
Mary McClintic, night editor
Pam Williams
Tuesday Advertising Staff:
Mary McClintic, day manager
Martha Berg
Matilda Stratton
Pam Williams
Office Staff:
Marsha Mills
Nancy Williamson
CAMPUS CALENDAR
There will he a meeting of Kwa
ma members today at the Sigma
Kappa house at 4:30.
Members of the “Y” Activator
group will meet today at 4:30 in
the "Y” bungalow.
* * *
AU social chairmen on the cam
pus will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in
the Delta Delta Delta house.
* * *
Vesper choir rehearsal will be at
6:45 this evening' in Gerlinger hall.
extension division, was elected to
the executive committee; and Miss
Christina Crane, instructor in Ro
mance languages, and Mrs. Fran
ces Schroeder Newsom, of the li
brary staff, on the membership
committee.
Named to Co-op Board
Yvonne X'mphlette, senior in
business administration, has been
named to replace Polly (Jordon
as senior representative on the
Co-op board, according to an
announcement made yesterday
by KU Allen, chairman.
Two Phi Beta Officers
Elected to Fill Vacancies
Marilyn Miller and Melba Che
hak, seniors in music, have been
elected vice-president and reporter,
respectively, of Phi Beta, national
professional music honorary. They
fill the vacancies loft when former
officers failed to return to school.
Nine Praised
(Continued from t,u</c one)
Werd, and Dorothy Sheppard arc
the ace workers.
Last Saturday Alpha Delta Pi
members again chalked up the top
total of 3k hours spent at the Red
Cross headquarters. Alpha Omicron
Pi, 24 hours, and Alpha. Phi, 5,
rated second and third places.
Because of the lack of gauze
bandage •rolling has been discon
tinued until further notice. Miss
Rasmussen urged that all girls
switch their Red Cross energies
Into knitting or sewing at the Lane
county center. Information con
cerning knitting can be obtained by
calling Betty Householder at the
Chi Omega house.
What they did in 69
helps you every day
£fisha
/r,,os M. Brtrio"
When Professor Elisha Gray anti young Enos M.
Barton, not long out of college, organized in 1869
the partnership later to become Western Electric,
they paved the way for many developments which
have enriched your life.
For many years, the Company has been manu
facturer, purchasing agent, and distributor for the
Bell Telephone System, whose service you have
known all your life.
Through telephone work, college trained men
and women at Western Electric helped find other
ways to make your life fuller and safer. For exam
ple, radio broadcasting—talking pictures—marine,
aviation and police radio—train dispatching equip
ment— all were pioneered by Western Electric,
Today, Western Electric is doing its greatest
job—turning out huge quantities of electronic and
communications equipment to help our lighting
men and to speed the day of Victory.
When that day comes, Western Electric will re
sume its 75-year-old job of making communica
tions equipment to further enrich your life.
Huy all the War Hands you can — and keep tliernl
p 1869 ^annive*^ 1944
Western Eteetric
IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM.
IN WAR ...ARSENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS ECUlPMENT.