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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
Pacific Relations Discussed By 3 Northwest Travelers Ray Johnson, Jack Caldwell, and Don McNeil, University students with servic backgrounds in the “''Pacific, are on a speaking tour of the Pacific Northwest this week with Arthur O’Connor, Australian journalist, lecturer, and world trav eler, discussing Pacific relations. The lectures are being given to high schools under the sponsor ship of the general extension divi sion of the state system of higher education. Each of the students will speak for ten minutes follow ing O’Connor’s address. After wards, there will be an informal question and answer session. O'Connor was recently director of Public Relations for the Austra lian war supplies mission in Wash ington D.C. and he has traveled extensively throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. He was at one time special corres pondent of Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Express, and later became chief federal political writer for -~the leading chain of daily news papers in Australia. Robert D. Clark, assistant di rector in speech and drama, and the general extension chose the men be cause of their speaking ability and experience with the regions to be discussed. Both Johnson and Cald well have participated on the sym posium squads while McNeil has done work in oratory. Johnson, pre-law student, served with the navy in the Pacific for a year and a half. By competitive F PETE THE COP SAYS: Whether you turn sports man or handyman in your spare time you'll want a Wilson “T” shirt from MORRISOX-HKNNING They’re well designed stripes, patterns, plains. MORRISON HENNING 1022 Willamette examination, he was admitted to Annapolis Naval acdemy, where he remained for a year before being discharged due to illness contracted in the Pacific. Caldwell, pre-law student, serv ed two and one half years in the army, with much of the service in Italy. He made many friends with the Australian forces who were fighting in that theater of war. McNeil, journalism major, serv ed five years with the 41st division, enlisting in the army soon after graduation from Commerce high school in Portland. He spent over a year and a half in Australia, and over a year in the islands to the north with his division. They left Portland April 22 for Astoria, where they spoke before the Astoria and Seaside high schools on April 22 and April 23, respectively. They spoke before Rainier and Clatskanie high schools on April 24 and are to broadcast over radio station KBPS, at Ben son Tech high school in Portland, Thursday, April 25, at 11:15 a.m. Milwaukie high school will hear the group*on the afternoon of April 25, and the speakers will end the tour Friday, April 26, speaking at Silverton and Oregon City high schools. Westminster Sets Elections April 28 Elections for Westminster house student officers of 1946-47 will be held all day Sunday, April 28. A nominating committee, composed of Charlotte Sabin, Mary Wood hurst, Lewis Vogler, Bud Clark, Claudine Biggs, Marge Bermath, have made single appointments for opening offices. All students are invited to vote for the committee nominees or for write-ins of their own choice. The committee selection was as follows: Tom Hazzard, president; Sue Fernimen, vice-president; Charlotte Niedermeyer, secretary; Sylvia Jensen, treasurer; Connie Newton, office manager; Lloyd Lewis, Sunday morning; Lloyd Gil son, forum; Jane Ellen Bunch, worship; Bill Putnam, music; Jean Wanty, teas and hostesses; Don Brown, publicity; Lorraine Feuer stein and Vernon Kilpatrick, open house; Ellen Sutherland, social ed ucation and action; Joyce Nieder meyer and Dale Harlan, hikes, pic nics, retreats; Alden Lewis and Phyllis Falk, church contacts; Marian Slattery and Fritzi Hamil ton, summer contacts; Barbara Joslin, posters. Offices not to be filled until the fall include house chairman depu tations, librarian, dramatics and potluck chairman. If you want DELICIOUS FOOD Hamburgers Coffee Fountain Drinks Special Orders TRY OURS NOTES ON RECORD (Continued from page tioa) and the solo piano version of Gershwin’s “Piano Concerto in F.” The Barber work was played by Raya Garbousova with the Boston Symphony. Completed last Novem ber 27 at Mt. Kisco, N.Y., the work is described by Schirmer as “Ex tremely melodious and remark able for its clarity, of conception as well as its economy of orches tration.” Grace Castagnetta presented the Gershwin number, long a favorite, in a Town Hall recital in New York on March 30. She made the arrangement last summer. Latest word from Victor informs us that the album cover of “Oper atic Arias Sung by James Melton” won an award of distinctive merit from the New York Art Director’s club. Too bad that Mr. Melton’s ‘lyric tenor” doesn’t match the pretty cover; out of the six arias sung, “Ah, Fuyez, Douce Image” from “Manon” is the only one worth listening to. His “In Fernem Land” from “Lohengrin” is especi ally bad. In the same category is A1 Goodman’s latest masterpiece, “Ti co Tico” and “Softly as in a Morn ing Sunrise.” Mr. Goodman should leave all the laughs to Fred Allen on whose program he “performs.” Oregon Joe: Beer, pleasel Eugene waiter: Pale? Oregon J: No, just a glass. The best in records, sheet music, instruments. Wilson Music House 39 E. 10th Phone 727 Literary Magazine Seeks Manuscripts The editors of Literary World, a new independent magazine, are searching for original manuscripts from Oregon writers suitable for publication in a special section of a coming issue which will be de voted entirely to Oregon talent. There will be no restrictions on subject matter or treatment. Man uscripts may include short stories, poetry, movie scenarios in story form, humorous sketches, essays and articles. Both new and estab lished writers may submit materi al. The manuscripts should be type written on one side of the paper only, and should be submitted not later than May 15. Material will be promptly and carefully consid ered. Manuscripts should be address ed to the Editors, The Literary World, 1295 Madison Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. Return postage should be included. CANDY from Russell McPhail CHOCOLATES Fruits, nuts & chewey centers 1-lb. $1.50 and Mrs. J. McDonald’s Personal selection chocolates 1-lb. $1.50 Be wise stop at PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadway WALK WITH GRACE have those run-over heels repaired at the PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 15 W. Broadway SPRING TIME IS PICNIC TIME For your first Spring Outing may we suggest: Potato salad with Best Poods Alayonaise Kraft’s Swiss on Rye Pickles, Olives, Relishes Golden West Percolated Coffee Presh Donuts and Cookies UNIVERSITY GROCERY 709 E. 11th Ph. 1597 CONGRESSIONAL (Continued from f'aijc two) definitely advise attending Mr. Ellsworth's lecture this morning. OI’A and America Random Comments: Newspapeis still accept full-page NAM ads panning OFA or gloating over its defeat, when small business is not given a hearing concerning its re action to slashing price-control; consumer attitude is still being falsified by many columnists (Pat terson-McCormick papers are ex amples); voters' desires still not making themselves felt in Con gress; as OPA falls, so falls the | nation; but at least General Motors will be able to make a "decent” margin of profit now. Breathe easier. Large Selection of the best in SEA FOODS Order Thursday to insure Friday Delivery NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Ph. 2309 39 E Bdwy. "THE GENTLEMAN 1 MISBEHAVES" AND "CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH "SAN ANTONIO AND "THREE IS A FAMILY" McDonald 'ABILENE TOWN" WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT ANN DVORAK PLUS "TOKYO ROSE" ■ussr "PARDON MY PAST" FRED MacMURRAY MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
