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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1945)
Concert Set For Sunday The first meeting of the spring term recorded concerts will be held Sunday, April 15, at 4 p.m. in tiie browsing room of the library. Sun day's program, presented by Lou ella Prescott, will include “Sym phony No. 40 in G minor” by Mo zart; three nocturnes by Debussy, “Clouds,” “Festivals,” and “Si rens,” and the Grand Canyon suite by Grofe. Mu Phi Epsilon hostesses are Mrs. Robert Prescott, patroness; Miss Louella Prescott, actives; Mrs, J. Murray Wiltse, alumnae; Rosalie Calef, house librarians; and Miss Elizabeth Findly, library staff. Christianity Discussion Planned Sunday Evening Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, profes sor of sociology, will lead a dis cussion of Christianity Sunday jijght at 8 p.m. at the First Con gregational church, 490 Thirteenth avenue east. All students, regardless of faith, who are interested in an objec tive discussion are urged to attend. “Religions Attitudes" will be the topic for a panel discussion at Westminster house at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Participating will be Bar bara Weiz, Marietta Probst, Arliss iJoone and Flora Kibler. At 9:30 a.m. coffee and rolls will be served, and Lois Clause will lend the morning discussion, Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Mary Bruce Crane, night editor Advertising Staff: Glorie Granfell, day manager Pat Powell Bobbie Fullmer Lura Givnan Verley Florey I.ayout Stuff; Anne Burgess Dedo Misley Spring Vespers (Continued from page one) On the program for the vesper choir are: "Adoramus To" by Mo zart, “Tenebrae Factae Sunt” by IV'lestrina, and "God Would Have i'tie Blossoms Bloom,” Norwegian folk song arranged by Oscar Over lay. and "Blessing, Glory, and Wis 'd an, and Thanks Be Unto Our God for Evermore. Amen," by Bach. Miss Clause's reading is "The In ner Life" by J. B. Pratt, PLAY INFORMATION Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt has re quested that those who have tried out for the final Univer sity production watch the bulle i in board in the drama studio for further information on the play. ‘ What's up, Jack?" "I sent my girl two letters every day :.inee I’ve been gone, and n •> she's married the postman.” "• CLASSIFIED ADS 'V ftkkans and wives: Residence club offers excellent living nc comodations. Reasonable rates. 3 306 East ISth Ave., Phone 6112. M^s. Gray. MAGAZINE EXCHANGE from our collection A'l a k c a selection * CANDY * MAGAZINES * NOVELTIES 128 E.11th i__ Winship, Leckie (Continued from page one) her new duties fall term when -she replaces Marge Cowlin, this year’s Oregana business manager. The appointments are subject to the approval of the ASUO execu tive council. Circus Tent Staging (Continued from page one) indoor scenes, Mr. Robinson said. Non-Kealistic Staging Although non-realistic staging ■has been used before by the Uni verstiy theater, this is the first time the modified unit set has been carried out to such an extent. The stationary mask-like frame used last year in “The Great God Brown” was similar in style. “The lighting in ‘Liliom’ will be some of th£ most exact lighting we’ve had on a play in years,’’ said Mr. Robinson. “This lighting will be used not only to establish locale but also to create sustained moods and emotions.’’ Class Designs Settings Settings for have been dfibigno'd by students of the design class, thus carrying out the inten tion of the University theater to incorporate other University de partments in its productions. Dolly Manville, junior in art, has de signed the carrousel and park scenes; Velita Durland, senior in art, the Hollander photographic studio; Dorothea Thomas, senior in liberal arts, the railroad embank ment scene in which the robbery attempt takes place; and Jean Vil laire, junior in art, the heavenly court scene. siuueni orners r\ameu Stage manager for the produc tion is Cay Shea, sophomore in lib eral arts. Marilyn Wherry, fresh man in liberal arts, in charge of properties, is assisted by Anna Belle Davis, also a freshman in liberal arts. Marjory Allingham, theater business manager, is in charge of lighting, as well as being assistant director. Makeup will be under the super vision of Kay Korn, senior in French. The costumes, of the early 20th century Hungarian period, will bo arranged for by Nancy Grant, sophomore in liberal arts. A crew of volunteers are to be chosen to help on stage. Campus to Elect (Continued from page one) will be a new feature of this year’s Junior Weekend. Floats built on cars or trucks will wind their way from lower Willamette street through town up to the old cam pus, wheye tiro campus picnic wiH be held. Music for the occasion will be supplied by the University band, and Eugene and Springfield high school bands. Living organizations arc to turn in their float themes to Esther Quier, Alpha Oinicron Pit by 5 pan. Wednesday. The floats are In be built on ears or trucks. Wom en's living organizations are to fea ture their candidate for Junior Weekend queen. Co-chairmen T.ois Evans onu b'-i Quier urge houses ' a theme in keeping with me Mv. Gras festivities. A judging com mittee will view the parade and award prizes. The parade is ten tatively scheduled to start at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 5, and will lead the students up to the old campus for the picnic which will start at 5 p.m. Five men's living organizations will also enter the street pageant. They are: Alder hall, Omega hall, i Sherry Ross hall, Campbell co-op, and the Esquires. ASUO Job Made (Continued from page one) Miss Holliday announced that the Pacific Students Presidents association conference will be held in Seattle April 20-22. She will-at tend the conference. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF 1 -Mwxdsm m. The invasion of Sicily was beginning. We needed a bridgehead at Gela. Twice we drove the Germans from the town. Twice they thrust us back to the beaches. General Patton leaped into the surf to take personal command of the desperate struggle. The Germans were forced back. Fresh troops swept landward. The bridgehead was ours. It’s everybody’s war. General and Private alike press the attack, oblivious to danger. At home all alike must back that attack with extra; War Loan Bonds. ___ U. S. Treasury Department Date Set For Initiation Of Seven Music Pledges The initiation of seven pledges in Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, is scheduled for Sunday, April 15, at 7 :30, accord ing to Helen Luvaas, chapter presi dent. Pledges to be initiated are: Dor othy Schuler, sophomore in music; Suzanne Stephens, sophomore in music; Jean Paris, sophomore in music; Belva June Mayor, senior in English; Olive Oldfield, sopho more in music; Gloria Fick, sopho more in journalism, and Nancy Boles, senior in English. Members of Nu chapter and Eu gene alumni will'be present. Election of officers will be held at a meeting next week. CAMPUS CALENDAR A junior class meeting will be held Tuesday night at 207 Chap man hall. The “Arabesque Ball,” dormitory formal dance, has been postponed until April 20, due to the death of President Roosevelt. It was orig inally schedule for tonight. Women’s intramural softball and tennis entry blanks are due Mon day to Esther Quier at Alpha Omi eron Pi, for softball, and Mary Anne Hansen at the Alpha Phi house, for tennis. A tea for all living organization scholarship chairmen has been called by Mrs. Golda Wickham, acting dean of women, for 3 to 5 p.m. Monday in Alumni hall, Ger linger. All living organizations are asked to send representatives. YWCA Retreats Today To Seven R Rrnch A retreat to the Seven R ranch on the Lorane highway southwest of Eugene is being staged today by members of the old and new YWCA cabinets and members of the advisory board. The purpose of this “plan and picnic” day, led by Mary Corrigan, new president, is to conduct discussions as to the function of the YWCA and to schedule events and the program for the coming year. In charge of the dinner spon sored by the advisory board in the evening is Mrs. James Horton. Kathryn Douglas arranged trans portation. With Picnics the Thing We’ve the food You can. bring • Sandwiches © Milkshakes • Sundaes to take out at the Lemon-0 Cor. 13th and Alder “Doc” Ireland, Prop. COTTONS ARE NEWS! Gay as a field of buttercups! Our new washable in the very newest styles McDonald Theater Bldg. Hallock Postpones Guest Jazz Talk Due to the death of President Roosevelt, the lecture on jazz planned by Capt. Ted Hallock, for mer student and bandleader visifJ^ ing the campus, and Hoyt F> i. chere, assistant professor of I lish, has been postponed. It wi held at some time in the future. Hallock and Franchere started these lectures in the spring of 1 to present the story of jazz and rise in America. Records of different periods were played a’ with the lectures. Memorial Service for the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be held on Sunday, April 15 11:00 a.m. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13th and Pearl Sts. WORN-BUT NOT BEYOND REPAIR We can take shoes that look ready to throw gway, and repair the in for months more of useful ness ! Penney's Shoe Repair 914 Willamette McPOMALB "Abroad. With Two Yanks" with William Bendix and Dennis O’Keefe — and — "One Body Too Many" "Together Again with Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer — also — "Missing Jurors" with Jim Bannon and Janice Carter "Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm" with GENE AUTREY and Smiley Burnette — and — "Sing Neighbor Sing with Ruth Terry and Brad Taylor "HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" £ with BORIS KARLOFF and LON CHANEY