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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1945)
Spring Term Auction Sale Planned by AWS At the AWS council meeting at the Side Tuesday night, the first project for this term, a tea Thursday in Alumni hall •with a forum on wartime marriages led by Dr. Paul Popenoe, was discussed. Kwamas, Phi Thetas, and council members served. This year’s AWS council consists of Signe Eklund, presi Pre-picnic Cleanup Scheduled la preparation for Junior Week end, an all-campus clean-up will be held Thursday, May 3, and a 'prize will l>e awarded to the living organization judged to have done the neatest job of outdoor jani torial work. A schedule of sections •of the campus assigned to various groups will be printed in the Em erald next week. Food, fun, and excitement are promised those who attend the all campus picnic Junior Weekend, Ann Van Valzah, chairman of the event, announced today. The tradi tional picnic is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 5, imme diately following the Mardi Gras float parade which will disband at the old campus. Tickets will be sold by representatives in each liv ing organization. , As in past years, tha coronation of Queen Joann I will be held at this time. Another important part of Junior Weekend traditions will he the tapping of new members for Mortar Board, senior women's hon orary; Askelpiads, medical fratern ity; and Friars, senior men's hon orary. In addition, Order of the “O” members will dunk feminine offenders of Junior Weekend tra ditions. Any girl seen talking1 with a man is eligible for this water treatment. Another tradition to be observed by all students is that “no w bite shoes are to be worn on the day of the picnic.'' Only seniors may sit on the senior beuch. Working with Miss Van Valzah or. the arrangements are Jerrille jLovejov and Sarajane Kendricks. Clean Shoe Repair You'll like the neat way we finish our shoe repair jobs. shoe leaves our hand' until it is gleaming. Penney's Shoe Repair 914 Willamette il Make Your I Car Last Longer 1 luninyc. checkup at 1 1 ASSOCIATED I SERVICE 11 tli and 11 ilyard. dent, Anita Young, vice-president; Beverly Carroll, secretary; Bar bara Pearson, treasurer; Margaret Metcalf, sergeant-at-arms, and Barbara Johns, reporter. Others who will complete the council are Acting Dean Golda Parker Wick ham; Martha Thorsland, Kwama president; Marty Beard Bienvenue, Mortar Board president; Miki Mc Candless, Panhellenic president; Barbara Lucas, heads of houses president; Charlotte Calder, Orides president; Mary Corrigan, YWCA president, and Jean Taylor, ASUO second ivce-president. Auction Sale One of the highlights being planned for spring term is an auc tion sale. The AWS netted $30 last year and hopes to do even better this year. Who knows, maybe that watch or diamond ring you lost is at the campus lost and found box, waiting to be auctioned off at some future date. At the moment, AWS is hunting for a pair of sure-fire auctioneers. The “big sister” counsel plan for freshman girls will be started soon and seven or eight girls from each living organization will be asked co keep in contact with incoming freshmen, help them get started at Oregon, and aid them in every pos sible way. A picnic on the old campus grounds is being planned for all counsellors, and possibly several AWS assemblies will be held. The AWS office on the second floor of McArthur court is going to be redecorated and equipped with new office facilities. Office hours will be posted in the near future and Oregon coeds are in vited to come up and join in the fun and talk over their problems. A campaign to review old tradi tions in an effort to “keep the campus clean” and to keep stu dents off the grass is going to be issued some time this term. AWS is really serious about the whole thing. Two scholarships of $75 each will be awarded this year as usual and more will be given if possible. A plan for coordination in issuing scholarships is being debated. The purpose of the proposed project is to make for equal distribution of scholarships offered by the differ ent societies on the campus. Bar bara Johns, AWS reporter. CAMPUS CALENDAR lied Cross members on the cam pus will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Alumni hall, Gerlinger, to elect new officers. Only those persons who contributed one dollar or more in the last Red Cross drive will be eligible to vote. * SB SB \n all-day bicycle trip sponsored by the Outing club will begin at 11 this morning from Gerlinger hall. Each coed participating is asked to take her lunch. * * » Yeomen wiN meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday on the third floor of Ger linger. Special entertainment is planned. * * sj: A discussion on “Faith," led by Barbara Weisz and Marietta Frobst. will take place at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning at Westminster house. Dr. S. H. Jameson will con duet the evening forum from 6:30 I to 730* * # '•'he Rev. L. O. Griffith will con ehide Sunday at 7 p.m. at Wesley uotise a series of discussions on "The Predicament of Modern Man" by Elton D. Truebold. Oregana Workers To Hold Banquet Oregana staffers will be enter tained next Thursday at the annual Oregana banquet to which all members of both the business and production staff are invited, Edith Newton, editor of the 1945 book, announced Friday night. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at Frank Wills cafe and all staff members are asked to notify the editor either Monday or Tues day afternoon if they will attend the affair. Marine Band Secured (Continued from page one) the old campus grounds where the traditional picnic will be held. Judges will view the parade and award a loving cup to the best float; honorable mention will be given to the second and third place winners. Order of the “O” mem bers will police the parade route to keep the cars, trucks, and horses in line. Hammering Echoes The sound of hammering echoing from basements on the campus in dicates that many of the organiza tions are already hard at work on their float frames. Themes turned into Miss Evans are: Alpha Chi Omega, King Neptune; Alpna Del ta Pi, Mardi Gras Mask; Alpha Gamma Delta, Old Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Chinese New Year; Alpha Xi Delta, The Lady in the Moon; Chi Omega, May Fete; Del ta Delta Delta, Candy; Delta Gam ma and Omega hall, Oregon Duck. Gamma Phi Beta, Pierrot and Pierrotte; Hilyard and Rebec houses, Neptune Gets a Date; Kap pa Alpha Theta, Queen’s float; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cinderella and Her Coach; Orides, Fruit Bowl; Pi Beta Phi, King of Mirth; Sigma Kappa, Spirit of Mardi Gras; Susan Campbell, Wedding of the Painted Doll; University and Highland houses, Pirate Ship; and Zeta hall, The Tea Party from Alice in Wonderland. Organizations which have not turned in their themes are urged to do so immediately. Expert Ciarifies (Continued from page one) ployment while going to school, such as waiting on tables or work ing for several hours a week in some business establishment, as aside from the main effort of se curing either education or train ing he will not be barred from sub sistence benefits. For instance, a law student may work full time in a law office, or an architecture student may work in a professional office in his field. Trainee Checks Trainees who have no depen dents usually receive $50 monthly and if they have dependents they receive $75 a month. In cases of total disability the check is much higher. A trainee may take a full course of instruction, normally about 16 hours, and receive his full subsistence or he may take 12 hours but not less than 9 hours for three-fourths of the full subsis tence, 9 but not less than 6 hours ' If of the subsistence al lowance, C but not less than 3 hours for one-fourth of the allowance. No subsistence allowance will be paid for less than three semester hours per semester. First Lieut. Victor F. Manson, assistant professor of military sci ence and tactics, and Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, warn that any trainee knowingly and willfully working full time in occupations not related to their studies and at the same time drawing govern ment checks are subject to prose cution for defrauding the govern ment. UO to Meet (Continued from page o^f) to the Julliard school o* Tnusic. Ihe star made h_er Gperatic de but at the Pra^yg 0pera house in the title ro' c Qf ..Mignon- jn 1936. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Shirley Peters, night editor Maryan Howard Saturday Advertising Staff: Bobbe Fullmer, day manager Pat Powell Lura Givnan Office Staff: Phyllis Kiste ences for the first time when she sang before Queen Mary at the She was heard by English audi music festival in Glyndbourne the same year. Liked in Movies Just last year, Miss Stevens was offered a contract in Hollywood which she accepted and her suc cess since then is as well known to moviegoers as it is to opera lovers. Miss Stevens stands 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has brown eyes, peach-tined skin, and light brown hair. The distinguished young lady boasts a handsome soldier husband, Pfc. Walter Szurovy, stationed in California, and a Fashion academy award as best dressed opera star. Between pictures and radio ap pearances, she entertains at army camps, one of her favorite musical chores. Miss Stevens has also been aiding the United States treasury department in its bond drives by making a recording of a service man’s favorite song for every pur chaser of the prescribed number of bonds. Students will be admitted to the concert on their ASUO cards. 'Liliom' Transcends (Continued from page one) which he has created, is above all else. It is an excellent portrayal by Mr. Vogler. Julie, Liliom’s wife, was sweetly and beautifully played by Phyllis Kiste. It is she who tells her daugh ter that Liliom was good and kind, and that he never did beat her. She lights a candle to her love which never goes out. The daugh ter is portrayed by Nina Ferniman. Acting Landed Good dramatizations are many in this University theater produc tion. Light-hearted comedy is in troduced by Jean McClanathan, as the countrified Marie, and Richard Dahlstrom, her blushing soul mate, as Wolf. Henry Korn, from the Very Lit tle theater of Eugene, made of Ficsur, a dirty, cringing old thief, and unforgettable character. Bar bara Bentley was a swaggering, wordly Mrs. Muskat. Joy Willard, as Mother Hollunder, was great age itself, even to her hands. Stu art Mercereau, a policeman, Lee Petrasek, a poorly dressed man, and George Spelvin, the carpenter, portrayed their roles with vivid earnestness. Included in the excellent sup porting cast are Lyle Gilbertson, Sam Benvenesti, Dwight Newman, A. R. Moore, Kenneth Griffith, Dale Frederick, Virginia Woods, Yoland Pouteau, Sherley Morrison, Col Hendricks Hall Leads Teams in Softball Tourney Defeating University house 5-4 and Chi Omega by 5-1, Hendricks hall emerged Thursday as the only team in the women’s softball tour ney to play two games and win them both. According to Hendrick’s captain, Nancy Steele, the games were nar rowed to a battle between the pit chers of the different teams, Elaine Taylor of Hendricks, Shirley Cox of University house, and “Joe” Luke of Chi Omega. Managers of the opposing teams are Marjory Skordahl, Chi Omega, and Phyllis Wells, University house. In another play-off Thursday, Alpha hall defeated Alpha Omicron Pi by 6-5. Managers of the teams are Elsie Finn, Alpha hall, ancl Margaret Eilertsen, Alpha Omi cron Pi; pitchers, Jay Stalcup and Barbara Radmore. Monday schedule is Alpha Gann ma Delta vs. Highland house in League II, and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Susan Campbell hall in League III. The AOPi nine chalked up an 8-to-12 victory over the Delta Gammas Tuesday, with Barbara Radmore pitching an outstanding game for the winners. Margaret Eilertsen pitted her winning team against Shirley Grey’s in one of the first games of the WAA softball tournament. Highland house won Tuesday’s game from Orides by default. Mon day’s games, staging Alpha Phi against Alpha Gamma Delta, and ADPi vs. Chi Omega, were post poned. lette Pouteau, Natalie Brown, Katheryn Schneider, and Shubert Fendrick. Miss Kiste and Miss Fernitffim will play Julie and Louise again May 1. Mary Lee Steel and Jean Ashworth will play the respective roles April 28 and May 3. The play is under the direction of Horace W. Robinson, head of the Univer sity tehater, and is a greater dra ma presentation of that group. For Your House Dance Lights and PA Systems f DOTSON'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC STORE 107 11th E. Ph. 202 A new supply of Anklets at 89c a pair in Navy, brown, light blue, melon, camel, chartreuse