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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
UO Band to Appear In Concert Sunday The University of Oregon band, under the direction of John Stehn. assistant professor of music, v.-ill appear in concert Sunday, April 22, at 3 p.m. The band will play: “Inglesina March” by Delle Cese; “Introduc from Lohengrin by Wagner; seven tion to Act III and Bridal Chorus” selected pieces based on Hungarian folk songs by Bela Bartok; ‘'Inter mezzo,” from Rustic Wedding symphony by Goldmark; three pieces by Dmitri Shostakovitch; and “Repartee” for piano and band by David Bennett. Johnette King, sophomore in music, will accom pany on the piano in the last number. Five Students Attend Conference in Salem Students from the University of Oregon, Oregon State college, Pa cific university, Lewis and Clark college, Reed college, and Willam ette university will attend a week end conference in Salem, sponsored by the First Congregational church and the Knight Memorial Congre gational church. The conference will open with a dinner for the d^egates Friday at 6 p.m., and will close with the 11 a.m. service Sun day morning. University delegates to the con ference include Ellen Sutherland, Sylvia Jensen, Elsie Ball, Patricia Howe, and Gloria Campbell, and Mrs. W. G. (Mary Kay) William son. They will be accompanied by the Rev. Wesley Nicholson, pastor of the local church, who will speak on “Love, Marriage, and the Home,” at the conference. A proud mother walked into the furniture department of the E-Zee Credit company clutching a small monthly payment. “Here is the last installment on our baby carriage,” she said hap pily. “And how is the baby?” asked the clerk. “Oh fine,” she replied. “He was drafted last month.” »r AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF It was in Tunisia. The enemy’s artillery was pounding our forces. Corporal John W. Percer of our Field Artillery saw his section chief fall, ran to the officer and staunched his wounds with a tourniquet. The shelling was intense, but the Corporal threw himself between the wounded man and the exploding shells to shield him until it ended. For that he won the Silver Star. Your extra ' _ War Loan Bonds help Corporal Percer and all others like him. U. S. Treasury Department Globally Speaking (Continued from page two) Lord, we seem to remember, was born in a stable. Far better than the machine gunning to death of civilians by the Moors in the bull ring of Badajoz. “The addition of a new navy to his arms made Franco admiral of the fleet.” The Spanish navy consisted of a few pre-1914 relics divided equally between both sides. “He has built the greatest Span ish power since the days of Phil lip II.” Bull! “England and France each paid $100,000,000 in gold for Spain’s neutrality.” Try and prove it! “This is being used to rebuild the damage wrought by the Bol sheviks.” Who destroyed Univer sity city? “Christians can go to church on Sundays.” They can pray for an hour on Sunday and be preyed upon by the world's most corrupt and inefficient beaucracy the rest of the week. “Education is extended to the Those Hard to Get White Sweaters f Pullovers and Cardigans Priced $7.95 thru $12.95 Just the thing over your spring cottons Gordons of course masses.” The schools have been taken over by the church whose curriculum consists mainly in learning the catchism and studying the lives of the saints. Franco was appeased by our state department because we need ed Spain’s neutrality at the time of the North African invasion. The Franco regime is on its last legs. The army, industrialists, and grandees are about to restore the monarchy as their last resort. The approaching crisis was highlighted by the recent resignation of the Duke of Berwick and Alba as Span ish ambassador to Great Britain. Journalists Cite (Continued from page tzvo) nalistic makeup apart from other courses, and one on the techniques of magazine editing, especially as they differ from newspaper editing. Radio Stressed Arliss Boone—I am very much in favor of radio journalism being included in the course. The faculty needs a little inflation, the building should be done over inside, we need a few more workable typewriters, and an office for informal confer ences. Barbara Younger—To a certain extent radio and journalism should work together in a sort of program to train a person for both fields. We need more people on the facul ty, because it is hard for the pro fessors to teach so many classes. Ruth Kay Collins—I would like to see an advisory system which would help the student combine his journalism course with dra matic criticism or politics or what ever else he chooses. I’d also like to see radio journalism. Will Lindley—We definitely need a photographic and engraving plant for students to learn these processes. We need one direct tele type service for the copy desk, especially a night wire for world news, and an enlargement of the printing plant might even make two-color processes available for the Emerald. Sergeant: “What were you in civilian life?” Recruit: “I was a concrete worker.” Sergeant: “Good, we’ll put you in the galley making biscuits.” "LAURA" with Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews — plus — "Atlantic City" UO Econ Instructor Promoted toCaptain Armen A. Alchian, instructor in statistics and economics at the University in 1942 and now on leave for military service, has been promoted to the rank of captain at the AAF training command headquarters, at Fort Worth, Texas. Captain Alchian is on duty as statistician for the psychological section of the surgeon's office. Be fore this assignment he was with the psychological section at the San Antonio aviation cadet center, Texas, and previously had been sta tioned at Santa Ana army air base, California. He graduated from the AAF officer candidate school at • CLASSIFIED ADS VETERANS and wives: Residence club offers excellent living ac commodations. Reasonable rates. 1306 East 18th Ave., Phone 5112. Mrs. Gray. Miami Beach, Florida, April 16, 1943. Captain Alchian attended Stan ford university where he obtained an A.B. degree in 1936 and a Ph.D. degree in 1940. Gal marine: “I call my boyfriend Stag.” Second gal marine: “Why?” First g. m.: "He's a dear with no dough.” Policeman (to gentleman stag gering home at 3 a.m.l: "Where are you going at this hour of the night?” Mali: "To a lecture.” SPRING DANCE Cotton Prints 8-12 p.m. Friday, April 20 WESLEY HOUSE LEAD AN OUTDOOR LIFE ♦Tennis Rackets, $2.50 - $17.50 ♦Tennis Balls, 50c each ♦ Archery Equipment ♦ We Restring and Repair HENDERSHOTT'S 770 Willamette Phone 151 ■A*lt. . , One of the four arts to be represent ed at the, all-student presentation. Free tickets will be given out at the Co-op on Friday. ODEON Music Auditorium 8 p.m. Monday, April 23 Fine Antiques • oiear ana colored patterned glassware • Old China in sets and odd pieces • Victorian and Early American Furniture '7i4e K04343&1 Kettle 1425 E. 20tli Street Phone 2368-J