Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1946)
Exhibit Portrays 16 Soviet States Eugene is the third city on the Pacific coast to view a pictorial presentation of trie 16 republics of the Soviet Union, Dr. Berthold C. Friedl, associate professor of Ro -Tfiance languages and Russian his tory, said Saturday. The exhibit is on display on the second floor of the University library. The large posters and pictures with accompanying explanations in Russian and English were obtained from the Los Angeles public li brary where they were previously on display. The pictures have also been displayed in San Francisco. The exhibit shows how the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics has developed from an agrarian country with a weakly developed backward industry into a land of modern industry. It presents an excellent picture, Dr. Friedl de clared, of the more than 180 dif ferent nations, nationalities and tribes of the Union. The USSR consists, Dr. Friedl explained, of 16 voluntary federat ed and equal Soviet Socialist Re publics. Each of these republics are presented in the library exhibit. University Choir To Give Concert Barbara Ward, senior in music, will be featured as vocal soloist with the University Vesper choir May 5 when the 40-voice women’s choir presents its first spring term service. Miss Ward will sing “Beautiful Savior’’ by Christiansen accom panied by the choir. Other num bers to be sung by the group are “Let Thy Holy Presence” by Tschenokoff, “All Glory Laud and Honor” by Techne Cain; “Jesus the Very Thought 'of Thee’ by Wald; and “Psalm 150” by Cesar Franck. Appearing with the choir as or ~gcunst will be Patricia Heinrichs, sophomore in music. Vesper services are held in the music auditorium at 4 o’clock. Services spring term will be May 5 and May 26. CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Concert, Women's Choral club of Eugene. Interdorm council meeting, 7:30 p.m. Important Hur - O - Kamaaina meeting, 4 p.m. at the Side. All members and others interested are invited to attend. Westminster house discussion on education, led by Harlow Hudson of the architecture department, 9 to 10 p.m. Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4 p.m. in Hoorn 104, Journalism. Election of Newman club mem bers will be held at today’s meet ing. Tomorrow Desserts: Theta Chi-Chi Omega Phi Psi and Kappa Sig-Delta Gamma •Chi Psi-Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Gam ma Delta Phi Gamma Delta preference Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Chi-Delta Zeta Phi Delta Theta-Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Chi Omega Yeomen-Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi-Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epison - Gamma Phi Beta University house-Villard hall Delta Upsilon-Pi Beta Phi Any Day All persons wishing to petition for the positions of director of the Oregon Federation or chairman ship of the Student union commit tee are asked to turn in their ap plications to Janet Douglas, at Hendricks hall, by May 2. Petitions for the decoration com mittee for the Bortar Board ball, scheduled May 25, must be turned in to Barbara Borrevick at the Delta Gamma house by May 1. Newman Club Meet Notice to all Newman club members: Election of officers will take place at the regular meeting, Tuesday, April 30. GOLDFISH Add Life and Color To Your Room or House \\ lien downtown stop by and'see our large assortment OREGON TRAIL PET CORRAL 35 W llth Phone 3284 Oven-fresh cakes, baked in our own ovens. Drop in today for delicious bakery treats. HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118 FRANK L. CHAMBERS I i F. L. Chambers Dies in Eugene Frank Leslie Chambers, 80, a member of the University Alumni Holding company, and for many years active in alumni circles, died yesterday morning following a two-hour illness. Chambers, who has been in poor health for more than three years, lived at 1059- Hil yard street. Chambers was born November 8, 1865, in Oregon, Missouri, moved to Dallas, Oregon, in 1884, where he spent three years in the hardware business. He moved from Dallas to Eugene in 1887, and has been a continuous resident of the town for 59 years. He was owner of Cham bers and Sons Hardware and Farm Implements in the town, and has been active in Eugene business for a number of years. hardware Business In 1904, Chambers retired from the hardware business, opening the Bristow-Chambers bank with Dar win Bristow. The bank was later consolidated with the First Na tional bank, and Chambers served as vice-president until recently. As a member of the Alumni Holding company, an organization for the development of a student union building, Chambers contrib uted materially and was responsi ble for educating several students. Former president of the Lane county chapter of the American Red Cross, Chambers was also a Kiwanis member, a member of the Elks, and of the Round-Table. Gilbert Tribute In a tribute to Chambers, James H. Gilbert, dean of the school of liberal arts, said, “Frank Cham bers has always had an active in terest in the University of Oregon, giving much of his time and at tention to problems on the campus. He had a special interest in de velopment of the physical plant of the University, and in relationship of the University to the business and social life of Eugene.” He was married in Eugene in 1891 to Ida B. Hendrick, deceased and in 1904 married Edith Kerns, who survives him. Also surviving are a daughter by his first marri age, Mrs. Mary C. Brockelbank, his granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Gray, the former Leslie Brockel bank, a student at the University; a brother, Fred E. Chambers, Eu gene; and six nieces and nephews, children of the late Charles N. Chambers. I John Stehn Judges Olympia Band Contest John H. Stehn, director of the University band, traveled to Olym pia, Washington last Saturday, where he acted as a judge in the Southwest Washington band con test. Besides judging, Stehn also di rected the Southwest Washington Festival band, which was made up of 150 members selected from many Southwest Washington high school bands. 43/2 /Vow Registered At Oregon Schools At the end of the second week of school 4312 students were registered at the Univer sity and at its Portland school of medicine and dentistry, ac cording to Clifford L. Cons tance, assistant registrar. The University proper had 3786 enrolled, including 1694 veterans, compared to 1825 a year ago. The dental school, which had not yet been in corporated into the University last year, has registered 288 men and 16 women, 187 of whom are veterans. A decrease in registration was noted at the medical school. Last year 272 men and 270 women were enrolled, com pared to 43 men and 179 wo men at present, including 22 veterans. The overall increase is 82 per cent, 248 per cent more men and 15 per cent women. NIGHT STAFF Ted Hallock Jordis Benke Herb Penny PNCC Ballot Results To Be Released Soon Results of the ballots cir culated on the clmipiis last week to ascertain student opin ion concerning the resolutions reached at the Pacific North west College Congress will be released later this week, ac cording to Lois McConkey, rep resentative to the congress. At this time the report will be sent to the Portland League of Women Voters, who will decide the college representa tives to be sent to the meet ing of the United Nations se curity council on the basis of these reports. ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager: Bob Chapman Solicitors: Renee Cowell Bob Bechtle Office Staff: “Beth” Layout Staff: Pat Waite Nancy Brounell Barbara Twiford Strike up the band . . . blow a fanfare . . . cottons are back in your life! It’s been quite a while since we’ve been able to feature your favorite Summer fabric. Even now, the supply isn't as large as we’d wish. But come in during National Cotton Week, you 11 find perfect gems for Summer-long wearing. 1080 Willamette