Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1945)
Man Vs. Paint Turps Win ¥7 : By MIRIAM SULLIVAN There was a little man in a blue denim suit and a little_ man in a white denim suit, and thby both had caps with visors. Pro fessional looking painters they were—who also -knew how to unpaint. SomeWy* Jrad spilt some orange patrti,y-and they were cleaning it hpFThey/Con centrated first on the—Pioneer - Mother whose dignity was a ; shambles. And then they.tAhklod the sidewalk around h£i'tt"Where some mysterious symbols -ap peared in paint. They., jvpuld.;, , work for awhile with “liquids ' and brushes and then they’d con sult before going on. It was a tough battle- man vs. paint ■ ’ but man with his brawn and his% brain and "his turpentine—'won. • ■ And again she sits, the. f'idnee'r Mother, irTTTer” original beauty. With a tan like that, she doesn’t ■ need paint! Journalists to Be Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William' Tugman will hold open house'at their home, 2141 Harris St,, Sunday at 4 p. m. for all students interested in jour nalism. Tugman is editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. , All those pjarthihg £</Attehcl ’are required to sign up at the YWCA and must come if they sign up. Those not acquainted with Eugene can meet at the “Y” bungalow and go in a group. This affair is one of a series sponsored by the Town & Gown group of the YWCA with Elizabeth Dccou as chairman. Tugman New President (Continued from page two) fund will be made, contributions are now being accepted. Checks should be made payable to “The Eric W. Allen Memorial Fund" and GAME TICKETS Tickets for today’s football game at Corvallis will be avaif able in the ticket office at Md Arthur court until 10 this morn ing. “Student tickets will not be sold at Corvallis. Without tick ets purchased here, students will have to pay the general admis sion price and will not be allowed to sit in their school sec tion,” reports A. B. Cornell, - - athletic manager. New Y Members Witness Service " Ijti of the art museum • Thursday, October 11, approxi mately,.-200 new YWCA members .Witnessed the recognition service given in their honor. * The procession beginning from the back of the art museum library .fprijied, circle in front of the mu ■-Settm where the. cabinet members lit candles "‘that were held by ajl new student members of the YWCA. Following the candle lighting ceremony a dedication was read by Mary Corrigan, “Y” president, and a responsive reading was lead by Lois Greenwool, executive chair man. At the close of the service the new members repeated the pur pose of the organizaion, while holding their candles high. During the program the vesper choir made their second appear ance of the year and sang Follow the Gleam and the Oregon Pledge song. should be mailed to The Eric W. Allen Memorial Fund, School of Journalism, University of Oregon, Eugene. The board of trustees will meet from time to time to consider sug gestions for projects and to ad minister the fund. President Purcell of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers association and President Spraker of the Ore gon Press Conference are appoint ing a joint committee to conduct a campaign for contributions from (he newspapers of the state and al lied industries. Vandals race expulsion (Continued from pat/e one) University students painted green tracks on the campus side walks and walls of at least one building at Oregon State. Signs, such as “Ducks,” "Go, 1 hicks," and "Beat ’em, Ducks,” also were painted on the OSC campus. Only the fact that the Memorial Union building was "too well guarded" saved the structure dese cration. Last night the Beavers sought revenge by painting symbols of the "beaver" and slogans on the Pioneer Mother and campus walks and splashed paint around Chapman hall and John Straub dormitory. *7lie Qojxpen Kettle FOR ORIGINALITY in ANTIQUES 1425 E 20th Phone 2368-J CAMPUS CALENDAR Notices to be posted in Campus Calendar should be in the Emerald office by 5 p.m. the day before publication. Saturday Student tickets for the OSC Oregon game will be on sale in McArthur court until 10:00 a.m. They will not be sold in Corvallis. General admission tickets sold in Corvallis do not admit students to the rooters’ section. Westminster house hike will be at 4:00 p.m. Everyone should bring a paper bag lunch. Students without transportation to Corvallis still have a chance to obtain transportation by meeting at the Side at 10:45. Six buses have been chartered. * * * Monday Yeomen will hold a meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the men’s lounge in Gerlinger hall. All inde pendent men students on the cam pus are invited. Volleyball team entry blanks are due Monday, October 15. Any Day Wesley Foundation invites all students to its new location at 1347 Onyx street. Petitions for Co-ed Capers must be turned in to Signe Eklund at the Tri-Delt house by October 18. i Oregon WEmemid Night Staff June Goetze Laura Olson Virginia Harris Louise Montag George (in Memoriam) Reporters This Issue June Goetze Maryann Thielen Bud Bradley Anna Jean Winters Rex Gunn Bill Anderson Jeanette Grant Chuck de Ganahl Tborothy Habel Jack Craig Beverly James Jack Reeves LaVerne Gunderson Copy Desk Chuck de Ganahl, city desk editor Pat Ebert Virginia Harris Bill Whitelock Rex Gunn Jack Reeves Leonard Turnbull LaVerne Gunderson Audrey Wishart Shirlie Sisley STAFF Layout Staff Dedo Misley, layout manager Bob Brown Yvonne Adams Kit Wilhelm The "Doc” Margaret Gammill Day Manager Barbara Borrevik and Marilyn Stratton Office Staff Beryl Howard Joan Rarnby Yvonne Adams Ad Staff Sue Mercer Jean Merrifield Aldine McNott Norma McKeegan Beth Coleman Barbara Blinco Celebration (Continued from facte one) Annamae WinsiiVp: “Get a good start on my thesis.” Rex Gunn: “Have to work ’till midnite . . . but after that . . . look me up?” Kay Becker: “I'd like to ride through Corvallis in a jallopy sing J ing' ‘I'd Rather Be An Oregon Web foot'.” Phi Beta Scholarship Concert To Present Famous Baritone The first concert of the year to be sponsored' by Phi Beta, wo men’s national music and speech fraternity will present Joseph James, famous Negro baritone. It will be held Tuesday evening, October 16th, in the music audi torium. The concert will be for the bene fit of Phi Beta scholarship fund which is presented each year to an outstanding woman music stu dent. The University chapter has been active since its establishment on the campus in 1929 and has helped many girls in their educa tion. Not only does the chapter give scholarships to talented girls; it also established the Phi Beta music library for the music school in 1942. By taking charge of season ticket sales for the University Artists series, the honorary earned $500 to donate for the founding of this library under the supervision of Dean Kratt and Dr. Elston. The alumnae and patroness group con tribute annually -to the library fund and rare music manuscripts are purchased' by Dr. Elston. Each year a program of selected music from the Phi Beta library is pre sented under the direction of Dr. Elston. Concert Program The first gro.up of the program will be from Elizabethan love songs: “Sweet Nymph, Come to Thy Lover,” by Thomas Morley; “Sorrow, Sorrow Stay,” “Weep You No More, Sad Fountaines,” and “Come Again,” all by John Dowland. The second group con tains pieces by Franz Schubert: “Andenken” (I Think of Thee)_:-^ “Wohin” (Whither); “Wehmuth'’ (Melancholia) and “Dem Undend lichen” (To the Infinite God). Negro spirituals programmed in clude: “My God Is So High,” and “Jesus, Lay Yo’ Head in de Winda,” both by Hall Johnson; “Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother less Chile,” by H. T. Burleigh; and “Oh! What a Beautiful City” by Edward Boatner. In the fourth group will be songs by Modest P. Moussorgsky including three from “Where No Sun Shines”: “In My Attic,” “Resignation,” and “By the Water”; and “Ah! Not With God’s Thunder.” In the last section will be heard "Loveliest of Trees,” John Duke; “Adam Lay Y-Bounden,” Joan Lloyd; “Dark Hills,”‘and “Miniver Cheevy,” both by Wintter Watts. Accompanist for Mr. James wll be Alberta Mayo, who is MrS: - James in private life. Joseph James has been singing since he was twelve years old. He has rated excellent recommenda tions from the music faculty at Stanford, Mills college, and Uni versity of California and also from John H. Stehn, acting dean of the school of music at the University of Oregon. Tickets for the event can be ob tained from any member of the active chapter of Phi Beta. Prices are 60c for balcony student tickets and $1.20 for main floor tickets. WHAT’S IN A SCORE? /'5N. U WILL BE THE WINNER EVEN IF YOU LOSE! Bowl for Fun Bowl for Health Meet Your Friends at the Come in and try our OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL George’s Grotto 764 WILLAMETTE
