Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1946)
Junior-Senior Luncheon Set Graduating Women To Be Feted May 4 Highlighting spring term func tions for the campus YWCA will be the annual junior-senior lunch eon to be held May 4 at 12:30 in the Eugene hotel. To honor all graduating seniors, junior women will act as hostesses. Directing this affair is Ann Scripter, past YWCA cabinet member. National Officer Special guest for the occasion will be Dr. Kathleen MacArthur, secretary for religious affairs on the national board of the YWCA. In addition to the luncheon will be a cabinet training session with Dr. MacArthur to which have been in vited the Oregon State college round table and the Student Chris tian associations of Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth and Southern College of Educa tion at Ashland. Other guests are: Mrs. A. F. Holmer, Mrs. Frederick Hunter, Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mrs. W. G. Beattie, Dean Golda Wickham, Mrs. H. K. Newburn, Mrs. Grace Glang, and the YWCA advisory board. Eugene guests will include. Mrs. Helene Hoffman of the Eu gene group, executive director, and Mrs. Harold Jensen, president of the Eugene Community “Y.” Luncheon Tickets Living organizations are being contacted by Marian Fong, ticket chairman. The luncheon price has been set at 80 cents per person. Other committee heads announced by Miss Scripter are: Laurel Arm strong, decorations; Mary Anne Hansen, publicity; Helen Tims, music; Beryl Howard guests. Last year some 200 students at tended this annual affair, which formerly the "Y” has sponsored as a junior-senior breakfast. —photo by Don Jones JAN KOK Arranges a note here and there on one of his compositions for the piano. ODEON TO FEATURE (Continued from pac/e one) “I wrote for voices as though they were instruments,” Kok explained, “The chorus uses only ‘ah’ and ‘la’ sounds.” As a prize the Composers Congress arranged for a broadcast of the Suite from Chicago. Kok took lessons for eight years from the time he was nine. He en joys composing for piano and small ensembles, but finds orchestration too difficult. Three of his composi tions on the Odeon program: “Choral Suite;” “Sonatina For Piano,” a solo by Kok; and “An dante Lusingando,” an arrange ment for an ensemble. Likes Northwest Fall term Jan came to the Uni versity as a graduate assistant in the school of music. He taught women’s choral union fall and win ter terms, as well as keyboard section theory 2, which he still YOUR TUNE WILL BE A HAPPY ONE fc. s When you see our wide selection of play clothes. WESTGATE SHOPPE E. 13th On the Campus I'.itHtHUilUUiiii V SPECIALIZING IN FINE CHINA AND CRYSTAL She Shall Have Music... The perfect gift . . . one of our beauti ful and interesting powder boxes and Swiss music boxes. See and hear them today leauntia. nt win ici-civc mo ter's degree this summer and hopes to teach at either the University of Oregon or Washington next year. “I like both schools equally well,” he said, “and I just want to stay in the Northwest.” Asked about his homeland, Jan said, “The face of Holland has changed from the war since I saw it. I have heard from my uncle that most of the forests are cut down, although tulips are still raised in abundance as they serve so many purposes. The people use the flowers for tobacco, tea, and coffee.” Asked if he would like to return, he replied, “For a visit, but not to live. My life, way of think ing, and habits have become too adjusted to this country for me to ever be happy in Holland again.” GAY PAT METCALF (Continued from page one) I was seven, and since then I have taken lessons from music teach ers.” Pat would like to get her Master's degree in music but “it all depends on what Lowell will be doing.” With her 3.6 cumulative grade point, Pat can afford to think about things like Master’s degrees. Surprise to Folks Until Tuesday night Pat’s family knew nothing about her being queen as they don’t have a phone at their home and Pat wanted to give them a double surprise by telling them in person. “My folks didn’t even know I was a candi date,” she laughed. She has two brothers, one in the navy and the other in high school. Pat’s studies haven’t kept her from being an active coed on the campus and she was a member of Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary; Phi Theta, junior wo men’s honorary; and president of Phi Beta, music honorary. She has also been active on committees for Co-ed Capers, and Junior Week end. The slender new queen with the sparkling personality has two defi nite dislikes “oysters and egg-! plant,” but it is doubtful if she will have to eat either one during, her term of rule. i Pat is pleased with the dresses planned for members of the court and is eagerly looking forward to j the float parade, coronation and j especially the Junior Prom. 'DEAR BRUTUS' (Continued from Page one) Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves that we are underlings.” i Barrie finds the means to let j each of his characters experience a ‘ I second chance with varying re-1 suits. Each of the characters in \ "Dear Brutus” is nice and yet has a particular weakness which he : feels could be corrected “if I had i it to do over again.” Barrie shares with Bernard Shaw the first place among Brtiish dramatists in the early part of this century. Both wrote comedies but in most individual style. Shaw’s plays are characteristically full of sparkling sharp and brittle irony while Barrie is playful, gentle and whimsical in his satires on human nature. Children love the noted play wright for his “Peter Pan” which has delighted them for years with its tender story. Barrie’s “Quality Street,” and the more recent “En chanted Cottage” have been made into movies. Any student interested in work ing on settings or stage crews art urged to leave names and phont numbers with Marjorie Allingharr in the drama shack. HER HIGHNESS (Continued from fiage one) Preside at Prom The coronation ceremony will take place at 5:30 p.m. and an all campus picnic will follow. In the evening the queen and her court will preside over the Junior Prom, which will feature Gus Arnheim and his band. As yet the style of dresses to be worn by the queen and her princesses has not been disclosd. Marilyn Sage, co-chairman of Junior Weekend, said Tuesday that the dresses will be “chosen with an eye to the weather, the theme and the girls.” Doctoral Theses Due In Johnson Hall May 10 Doctoral theses should be filed not later than Friday, May 10, Mrs. Clara Fitch, secretary of the graduate division, announced yes terday. Graduate students work ing for their master’s degree have until May 24 to file their theses. Exams for advanced degrees must be taken before June 7. Mrs. Fitch urges that all stu dents expecting to take graduate degrees file their applications im mediately at the graduate division office in Johnson hall. Dean Discusses Grades, Houses The scholarship ratings for liv ing organizations winter term were read by Dean Golda Wickham at ^ the heads of houses meeting Tdon day at 4 in Gerlinger hall. As a general rule campus grades have raised but Mrs. Wickham warned that scholarship is becom ing more and more important. The University of Washington is re fusing admittance to anyone with cumulative below a two point next fall, and although the University of Oregon as yet has not made this move, it is being considered, she declared. Men’s Hours She stressed that men are only allowed in women’s houses from 12 to 1 and 4 to 7:30 on week days and also that during closed week ends closing hours would he at 10:30 on Friday and 12:15 on Sat urday with only one date allowed. Mrs. Wickham announced a tea being given by Mu Phi Epsilon Saturday at the Masonic temple from 2 to 4, also noting Oregon Mother’s tulip tea Saturday from 3 to 6. Living Room Lights “Lights must remain on in liv ing rooms and smoking rooms of women’s organizations until clos ing hours,” warned Mrs. Wickham. She threatened social probation to any house violating this ruling. Men’s houses especially were reminded that all house picnics must be scheduled with the dean. She advised girls invited on pic nics to check to make sure they were scheduled in order to avoid embarrassment. NOTICE The emergency Panhellenic meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 4 p.m. Thursday in Gerlinger.'^ Presto! Your nails are smear-proof instantly after your manicure! . ., You can run your hands through your hair! . .. Yrou can pull on your-gloves! , . . You can apply your make-up! . , . And still your lacquer is unspoiled. Your nails stay lovely! The oil in Fast Dry i9 an aid for your cuticle, too. It’s a jnust lor your manicure. 60c (tax extra) CLAYPOOL'S DRUG 886 13th St. Phone 10S6