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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
Ex-Patient Gives Candy To Ailing Wardmotes Pill-rollers were happy to see the box of candy that appeared in Ward 3, with an attached card signed by Donna Scott, who was released from the pill palace a few days ago. The three-pound box of Daven port chocolat.es was nearly half gone when this reporter arrived upon the scene, indicating, to all appearances, that the candy was appreciated. Five new patients have regist tered since Tuesday, among them Dorothea Weybright, Mary Ingle, Anna Johnson, Marice William, and Don “Ariste” Moss, while the rest on the register include Norma Washburn, Carolyn Romtvedt, Cleone West, Jean Scott, Beverly Rew, Jerry Miller, and Robert Reed. School for Husbands' Players to Sign Notice Cast members of “School for Husbands’’ are asked to sign the notice on the drama studio bulle tin board today concerning special showing of the play which will be held in Springfield the evening of March 7. AWS ELECTIONS (Continued from parje one) and because of this, newly elected AWS officers will not be installed until the first of spring term. Officers Preside Present WAA officers are presi dent, Gay Edwards; vice-president, Virginia Scholl; secretary, Wanda Lu Payne; and treasurer, Betty Ingebritson. YWCA officials are president, Mary Corrigan; vice-president, An namae Winship; secretary, Irene Jolivette; and treasurer, Bjorg Hansen. The officers now serving in AWS are president, Signe Eklund; vice-president, Anita Young; sec retary, Beverly Carroll; treasurer, Barbara Pearson; reporter, Bar bara Johns, and sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Metcalf. Dr. Hanke to Address Spanish Club Members Dr. Lewis Hanke, counselor for the State department in the field of South American affairs, will address members of the Spanish club when they meet in Westmin ster house today at four. Students will have the opportu nity to question Dr. Hanke during the lecture on his travels in South America. Spanish songs will be sung by the group and refreshments will be served after the program. Nadine Robertson, president, urges students to attend for a ‘‘profitable and enjoyable hour.” TELETYPE WILL AID (Continued from Page one) will be used in all the journalism classes, as well gs in the Emerald. The added cost of the machine to the Emerald’s budget has been ap proved by the educational activi ties board. Acting Dean George S. Turnbull commented, “I have been looking forward for years to having this particular piece of equipment in the Journalism school, and I think it will add life, vitality, timeliness, and interest to the students’ work.” He added that Alton F. Baker, ed itor-publisher of the Eugene Reg ister Guard, and William M. Tug man, managing editor, have agreed to let the Emerald use the wire releases, although there is no in tention of filling the Emerald’s pages with telegraph news. Sports Help Emerald editor Louise Montag said, “The sports department will derive the greatest benefit from the teletype as it will be able to present timely coverage of Pacific Coast sports. We shall also print stories with a campus slant, and some national news. As of Thursday the teletype will operate at the rate of 60 words per minute from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. PERFECT-FIT PANTY GIRDLES that are Slimming and Trimming Look lovely longer with Lingerie from THE GOSSARD SHOP 110 K. B road wav l’hone 1710 Personalized PublAC Address Service HOUSE DANCES ASSEMBLIES INDOORS OR OUT G. H. SMEED Ph. 1213-W Marine, Naval Pilots Sign for Flight Time Former U. S. naval and ma rine aviators who wish to con tinue flying under the naval reserve act are requested to sign at the dean of men’s of fice in Johnson hall today or Friday. A list is being com piled, giving each pilot’s name, rank, serial or file number, home address, and Eugene resi dence. Russian Culture Club Plans Meeting Monday A new Russian culture club is being organized on the campus by the students of the extension course entitled Recent Russia. This new group will hold their first meeting Friday, February 22, in Rooms 206 and 207, Friendly hall. After the meeting there will be a recorded concert consisting of Russian folk songs and selections from Russian composers Prokofi eff, Moussorgsky, and Shostako vich. The adviser for the club is B. C. Fried!, instructor of the course. FAMOUS IBARITONE (*Continued from papc one) hit and miss affair because his father’s duties required constant traveling, and he received his pri mary education in whatever towns they happened to stop. Music Wins Out When he was attending Conway hall in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, he became interested in medicine, so much so that he had difficulty de ciding whether he would be a sing er or a physician. At this crucial moment he was awarded a schol arship by the Peabody conserva tory in Baltimore and music won out. A sportsman, he is at his best when playing golf. He shoots around eighty. Golf gives him a moderate amount of exercise, sun shine, and a chance to fill his lungs with lots of good clean air before he sings. Mr. Thomas is an aviation en thusiast. Before the war, he flew from concert to concert. During the war he was grounded; this caused him to return to a favorite form of traveling, motoring, and with Mrs. Thomas he covers every state in the union during a con cert tour. Program Listed He will sing a variety of num bers tonight. They are listed be low in the four groups in which they will appear. La Procession . Ceasar Franck Me suis mise en banse . . arranged by Arnold Bax A chloris . Reynaldo Hahn L’Abbesse .... Frederic D’Erlanger Aria: From Salom’e, from “Hero diade” . Jules Massenet II An die Leier . Franz Shubert Nacht und Fraume . . Franz Schubert Der Tod Und der Jungling . . Franz Shubert Schwesterlein .. Johannes Brahms O Liebliche Wangen . . Johannes Brahms Intermission III Songs of the Gambling Men . . John Jacob Niles IV Invictus . Bruno Huhn E'en As a Lovely Flower . . Frank Bridge The Bachelor's Complaint . The Old Maid's Song, Wendell Otey . Wendell Otey Lord Randal . Cyril Scott When My Boy Comes Home . . Albert Hay Malotte Mr. Thomas' accompaniest is Roy Urseth. CLASSIFIED LOST: Tan “Winbroke" top coat; pigskin gloves in pocket— at Tri Delt House dance last Sat. Reward. Call 4288-J Dick Carlton. NOTED SOUTH AMER. (Continued from page otic) Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m., Friday from 1 to 5 p.m., and Saturday before 11 a.m. Born in Oregon in 1905, Dr. Hanke received his BS degree from Northwestern university in 1924. His first post was the University of Hawaii where he served as an instructor. From the Islands he returned to the mainland only long enough to make preparations for travel to Beirut, as associate pro fessor at the American university. Graduate at Harvard Returning to the United States in 1930, he entered Harvard uni versity for graduate study in Latin American history. During 1932-34 he did intensive research in Spanish archives; and re turned-to Harvard as a member of the facul ty in the fall of 1934. In 1936, he was awarded his Ph.D degree in Latin American history. John Charles Thomas (Continued, from pane one) plained. “You have to know how to go about it.” Talking about the “old days” is, to him, really not as interesting as the “new ones” but still, “All the old times were brought back to me the other day at Harry Davenport’s eightieth birthday party where I played the butler.” Harry Davenport is one of the old est living actors, who played the High Lama in “Lost Horizon” and many other character parts. Sings in States “I had one of the less romantic | entertaining roles during the war,” j he declared. “Because of my radio | All of a sudden Nancy’s feet grew! She didn’t know what to do—with her too new shoes, until we opened their toes, made sling backs — and now there's room galore! PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 75 YY. Broadway r show it was difficult for me to go overseas where I would have liked to sing and also see many old friends. So I stayed at home. But my tours here in the states gave me a lot of personal satisfaction.” On hearing that McArthur court is not a regular auditorium he smiled. “1 ve sung in gymnasiums many times. The first was at Stan ford, I believe.” When reviewing selections he has been asked to sing this eve ning Mr. Thomas laughed. “What! Hasn’t anyone asked for ‘The Lord's Prayer’? Isn’t this a Chris tian town?” And his ruddy face wrinkled in mirth. Ijook to this label for casuals drenched with California color! 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