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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1945)
“Sing” Program Returns To Air The opening program of the popular participation broadcast, “Let’s Sing, America,” put on by students from the public school music class of the University of Oregon school of music, is plan ned for next Thursday afterrvion, October 4. Miss Maude Garnett is £1 charge of the program. The broadcast, which is a part trf the School of the Air, KAOC educational series, is for, mainly, children in the one and two-room schools throughout the state. This y 'ar the time of the program will l>e 1:15 p. m. and it will be pre sented every Thursday. The program, headed by Miss Garnett, associate professor of public school music in the univer sity, with the aid of students, is planned so that grade school stu dents can join in singing the songs of America that they know. “The emphasis,” she explains, “is placed on the expressive qualities of the music with the idea that the song carries a message and is a means of self-expression.” The children learn the songs ahead of time so they can sing with the Universty students. The following students are work ing with Miss Garnett: Louise Rob Con, Jean Paris. Robert Powells, Janet Whitfield and Mary Staple ton. Mickey Mouse Time Starts Price Classes Katy price, one of Warren C. Price's three off-spring, has been unselfishly sharing her one and < lly Mickey Mouse wristwatch with her father for several months, while the. journalism in structor's timepiece hn-s been awaiting repairs. Italy wears the watch on Sun Post Publishes Article By Dr. Harold Noble An article by Major Harold J. Noble, professor of history, ap pears in the September 29 issue of The Saturday Evening Post under the title ‘'What It Takes to Rule j Japan.” Dr. Noble lived in Japan,, j Manchuria, and Korea for 20 years. The content of the article is a discussion of the following ques tions: “The Jap emperor is under our orders, but what orders shall we give him ? How shall they reach the Japanese people? How will they carry them out?” These questions, asked by many, are answered and important char acteristics of the Japanese people are discussed. day and special occasions, and on weekdays journalism students be gin classes when Mickey’s longer arm is pointing straight up. "It keeps better time than that clock in the hall’ Mr. Price boast ed, holding Mickey affectionately. The journalism school clock is not known for its accuracy. With ten years-of past history, Mickey may be proud of his record. Ten years ago, Katy’s cousin, Barbara, considered herself too sophisticated to wear such child ish jewelry. Barluira was enter ing tlie first grade. Since then Mickey has been waiting for Katy to learn to tell time, never suspect ing that some day lie would be worn by such a personage as War ren C. Price. Nov/ Mickey’s leather strap is breaking, but he will carry on val iantly until his outstanding ser vices are no longer required. Then he will return to Katy, who wouldn’t let a little thing like a broken strap bother her. Alimony: The high cost of leav ing. Phi Thetas Tap Dagmar Shanks T5i etas waited in suspense last night at dinner as members of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s service honorary, circled about the room and coming to a stop, tapped Dagmar Shanks for membership in the group. Miss Shanks will take the place of Gloria Cartozian, who did not return to the Univer sity this year. At a meeting held in the after noon, the Phi Thetas discussed with their president, Marjorie Skordahl, plans for the year. They will usher at the three home foot ball games, at basketball games, at Civic Music association con certs, and will staff the library browsing room one night a week. In addition, they plan a freshman dance for November. Fairmont Loop Bus Changes Schedule Oregon Motor Stages announced recently that the Fairmount Loop bus has a new schedule. It now passes Johnson Hall at 6, 26 and 46 minutes past the hour. New students will be interested to know that there are two Spring field busses, the Nicholas Gardens, w’hich pass Johnson hall at 19 and 49 minutes past the hour, and the 5th and Q. The latter passes Johnson at 24 and 54 minutes past the hour. The University loop bus leaves Johnson hall at 24 and 54 minutes after the hour. Misleading as the name is, the College Crest does not go past the University. The only trouble about being able to read women like a book is you are liable to forget your 1 place.—Record. For all lvpes p[ classified ads, come to the I'.tnerald Business (Slice, room 5. journalism building'. This year all classified ads must be paid in advance. FOR ALL TYPES OF CLASSIFIED ADS "Pill Palace” Claims Five Outnumbering the men as usual, four UO coeds are re siding in the “pill palace" while a single man is on the records. Flu and colds seem to be the main complaints along with vac cinations and TB shots. Mary Ross, Alpha Phi, Mar garet Jacob, Suan Campbell, Lois Draggro, Gamma hall, Jean Paulson, and Clark Kirkpatrick, Zeta hall are the victims on record. One privileged character, Pat “anything to get out of study table” Patterson, went home to the ZTA house yesterday. CAMPUS CALENDAR The “Wives” club is having a tea on Wednesday, October 3 at Gerlinger hall at 4 p. m. The tea is informal and all student wives of service men or veterans are invited to attend. Vets Wives Needed Wives of veterans registered in the University who have had secretarial or nui’sing experience should contact the employment office in the YMCA building for possible jobs. L. D. Lewis on Vacation D. L. Lewis, superintendent of ! the physical plant, left Wednesday I Old Oregon Cards Still Available Students who did not receive Old Oregon post card which are mailed to- parents and friends of the University, when Kwamas dis tributed them at all living organi zations Wednesday can now pick them up at the Co-op, Taylors and the Side, according to Joan Hickey; of the Old Oregon staff. Living organizations that have not returned completed cards to Ann Burgess, Kwama president, should leave them at the Old Ore gon office in Friendly hall today. They should indicate which group handed them in so credit will be given to the living organization. Four living organizations, Alpha Phi. Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Omega hall, have al ready mailed 100 per cent of their quotas. to spend several weeks of sick leave resting and recuperating in eastern Washington. In Mr. Lewis’ absence Louie Jensen, the assistant superinten dent, is in charge. Lost and Found Dept. Have you lost anything? Or found anything? The University lost and found department in the physical plant on Onyx street across from the art school is the place to inquire for or turn in any lost articles. A FLIGHT THAT NEVER LEAVES THE GROUND A bomber crew needs training as a team. And now those hazards which are too dangerous for air-borne drill can he duplicated on the ground. This is made possible by an electronic flight trainer perfected by Bell Telephone Laboratories’ scientists for the Navy. At remote controls the instructor follows the “flight,” sets up various dangerous conditions, coor dinates the crew’s reactions. Tubes glow, switches click much as they do in a telephone exchange, to duplicate such flight perils as icing, fouled fuel lines, “conked” motors. It is the science behind the telephone that here performs an other new service to the Nation. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ”Service to the Nation in Peace ami JTar”