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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1946)
Excursion Planned By Westminster All students are invited for the Westminster conference group's annual weekend outing at Kitson Springs, Oregon, this Saturday and . Sunday, April 27-28. Those inter ested are asked to meet at West minster house at 9:30 a.m., Satur day, wear ample clothes, bring your own blankets and if possible bring a flashlight. Transportation is provided and expenses for the entire weekend, including room and board, will be $3.50. Committee Members Here is a list of the conference committee members: Mrs. J. D. Bryant, Charlotte Sabin, Tom Haz zard, Lloyd Gilson, and Joyce Nie dermyer, steering committee; Al den Lewis, fir|.ncial secretary; Lloyd Lewis, transportation; Bill Putnam, Sylvia Jenson, and Mrs. Cully, music; D. D. Dod, Vernon Kilpatrick, and Larry Fouerstein, recreation and skits; Dale Harlan, and Joyce Niedermyer, pages; Jane Ellen Bunch, librarian; Mary Woodhurst, Marian Slattery, and Charlotte Niedermyer, secretaries; Don Brown and Sue Reich, pro grams; Claudine Biggs, Lee Lau derdale, and Flora Kibler, worship; Joan Wanty, Carol Little, and Marcole Mathews, food; Larry Feuerstein and Bob Sabin, toast masters; Jim Bryant and Alchie Bryant, coordinators; Tom Haz zard and Mary Woodhurst. Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of psychology at Oregon State Col lege. will be a guest speaker at Kitson Springs on Sunday morn ing. Libe Terrace Trot Begins 'State Fair’ Starting this year’s Junior Weekend off with a bang, the in formal terrace dance in front of Ihe library will hold the spotlight from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, May 10. The campus-clothes jam session will feature Ted Hallock’s orches tra with Sue Welch Carlton as vo calist. Although not all information can as yet be revealed, decora tions will fit into the Weekend theme of “State Fair” and cokes will be sold, it has been announced. The informality of the occasion is being stressed by the committee in charge, and if spring weather will condescend to hold over, a good beginning is promised for the gala affair. Lola Mae Heagney is chairman for the dance with Beverly Brown and Joan Davids in charge of dec orations and Shirley Anderson handling the publicity. SOCIAL CALENDAR TODAY Westminister open house, 8-12 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta house dance. Duck Pond— YM YW. Judson house open house. University house, house dance. Theta fireside. Hilyard house dance. Sherry Ross house dance. Phi Psi radio dance. ZTA open house, Gerlinger sun porch. TOMORROW Alpha Phi rushing. Delta Zeta house dance. Yeomen house dance. Orides house dance. Sigma Kappa house dance. Alpha Chi Omega house dance. Chi Psi house dance. Campbell chib house dance . Chi Omega house dance. Westminister all-campus hike, 4:00 p.m. Westminister record recital, eve ning. Outing club “bike hike’’ meet in front of Gerlinger at 12:30 p.m. Webfoots interested bring a snack, as the hike will last until 5:00 p.m. Orides and Yeomen are holding a joint dance, Saturday from El 12 p.m. in the outside Gerlinger gym. 150 Smokechasers Needed by U.S.F.S. The U. S. forest service needs 150 "smoke jumpers" to fight for est fires during the summer. Though the work is seasonal, the pay rate will be based upon an an nual sum of $2320 with subsistence provided while in camp. No experience is required for the job, as all men will be given one month’s training in the use of the parachute and fighting fires. Age limits are 18 through 30. Farther information may be obtained from Mrs. Virginia Hathaway of the University employment office. Mrs. Cynthia Darrah, adminis trator of professional work, of the personnel division of the Girl Scouts, will interview applicants for jobs at the employment office this afternoon. "THE GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES" AND "CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH" DIETZ and his rumba kings FULL COURSE DINNERS Open every night except Monday No cover charge before 8:00—After 8:00, 35c. Phone Springfield 375 or 2144 for reservations Don Motter, Owner and Manager MUSIC, WRITING, ART (Continued, from page one) alto; Lowell Chase, tenor; and Earl Anderson, bass. Barbara Gene Ward will be soloist for the num ber, and accompanist, Sylvia Kill man. Folk Music “We Are Travelin’ to de Grave" will be the second number, with verses harmonized by Sylvia Kill man and Beverly Howard. Third will be “Shenandoah,” a white spiritual arranged by Jean Paris. Music in the second group will include “Canticle and Gloria," by Lee H. Young, with Miss Whit field, first soprano; Miss Ward, second soprano; and Chase, tenor. Also in the second group is Jan Kok’s “Choral Suite” which won first prize in the National Com posers’ Congress contest in 1944. The suite was written for a small chorus and piano, and introduced a new idea in choral work by hav ing no words. It is written for voices as though they were instru ments, but the chorus uses only “ah” and “la” sounds. Chorus members for the suite are Barbara Eagleson, first so prano; Hildegard Rettig, second soprano; Margaret McAdams, first alto; Dorothy Herbranson, second alto; Bob Wardwell, first tenor; Bud Clark, second tenor; Joe Reznicsek, first bass; and Earl Anderson, second bass. Pianist will be Wilma J. Wilson. The third music group will con sist of “Lament” by Margie Fol som, with' Jeanette Grant, alto, with Wiflane Roff at the piano; "Piece for Violin” by Margie Fol som, with violinist Olive Oldfield, and Helen Hudson at the piano? "Sonatina for Piano” by Jan Kok with Kok at the piano; and “An dante lusingando” by Jan Kok, with violinist Janet Shafer, Marion Saltness, viola, Winifred Colton, cello, and Kok, piano. Modern Dance In the modern dance groups will be Shirley Cox in "Lament," Doro thy Currier in "Conquest,” and Dorothy Currier, Dorothy DeRoss, Geraldine Fett, Grace Edwards, Elaine McClellan, and Pearl Pet ersen in "Celebration.” Mrs. Jes.%e Whitfield will act as accompaniest for the dance groups. Poetry to be presented on the program is “Carmel” by Gloria Smith; “Idaho Sage” and “To a Valley” by Jean Alexander; "Sphinx” and “Witchwife” by Claudine Biggs; “After Battle" by Caroline Brockway; “Snowbirds in a Winter Field” and “Faithful” by Joan Beckman; and “Old Tree” by Audrey Mathews. Poetry This year’s poetry presentations will include a group of veteran verse. The group will include “G.I. Return" by Robert I. Doyle, “Ap peal” by Francis Mathews, and “Pour un Soldat Mort,” “War Son nets, I and II,” and "Andante” by Gene D. W. Edwards. A satire, “Sex, Ladies and Gen Laboratory in a Birch Thicket This thicket of birch trees is one of the Bell System’s scientific work shops. Here our scientists have strung telephone wires through the crowded branches to learn just how much tree rubbing and abuse the protective coverings and insulation on new types of wire will stand. Important? With more than fifteen million insulated "drop wires” con necting home and business telephones to nearby poles, we’ve got to be sure that the wire we use is the very best that can be produced. * * ★ This is but one small example of hundreds of experiments and research projects carried on constantly by Bell Laboratories to make Bell Telephone Service more dependable, more useful, to more people. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM tlemen. Must Out!” by Charles Po litz, will be read by Bob Calkins. This year's Odeon is the fourth annual presentation, the first hav ing- been given in 19-13. The first student creative art show was sponsored by University student Barbara Hampson; Dr. R. D. Horn, professor of English, and W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech and dramatic arts. ~ CLASS I Fl E D ~ FOR SALE: Man's bicycle. $20. See Harry Stone, Westminister house during noon hours. LOST:Red Shaeffer fountain pen without clip, on main campus. If found call Barbara Borrevils, 2305. LOST: Red Shaeffer lifetime pen on Tuesday on campus. If found call Joyce Hansen, Ex. 283. LOST: Sterling silver charm bracelet April 24, morning, near Susan Campbell, Eriendly, or Co-op. If found, call Virginia Avery, Ex. 328. IN' STOCK NOW ! JAZZ CLASSICS by RCA VICTOR HENRY “RED” ALLEN Drink Hearty The Crawl Get The Mop Buzz Me BENNY GOODMAN Sometimes I’m Happy King Porter VICTOR HOT JAZZ ALBUM SERIES Jelly-Roll Morton Lionel Hampton Louie Armstrong McKinney’s Cotton Pickers ★ We have many more record ings by the great artists in the Jazz world . . . and new recordings are coming in better all the time. Come in anytime and look around. RECORD BAR Appliance Center 70 W. 10th Phone 5206 \ M i3B "SAN ANTONIO" AND "THREE IS A FAMILY" McDonald "ABILENE TOWN" WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT ANN DVORAK PLUS "TOKYO ROSE" THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST" WITH CORNEL WILDE ANITA LOUISE