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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1946)
Teachers Plan Eugene Meet Dr. Worth McClure, executive secretary of the American Associ ation of School Administrators, Washington, D< C., will open the first postwar convention of the Northwest Association of Secon iary and Higher schools in Eugene on December 4. ■ Dr. McClure will address edu cators on “The Teacher Crisis in America,’’ according to the an nouncement made by Fred L. Stet son, professor of education and chairman of the higher-institu tions’ accrediting commission. Other outstanding educators to tie heard at the three-day session include Dr. Paul E. Elicker, execu tive secretary of the National As sociation of Secondary School Principals, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college; and Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of the Univer sity. The program will include meet ings of accrediting commissions, a i neeting of the Northwest Associ ation of Junior Colleges, luncheons, banquets, and symposiums. Among the activities of the Northwest associations, Mr. Stet son said, are the furtherance of educational principles and ac crediting of schools to maintain in stitutional standards. The associ ation draws representatives from Oregon, Washington, California, ■ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Alaska, and Hawaii. Horton to Preside Over Press Talks Dale Horton, freshman in jour nalism from Portland, will preside over the two-day Oregon high school newspaper conference here December G and 7. Elected at the conference last year as president, Horton was then editor of the Franklin High Post. Forums for the session included j high school newspaper editorials, advertising, and the mimeographed j paper, as well as writing techniques and sports. Paul Deutschmann, city editor of j Ih.e Eugene Register-Guard, Dean I George S. Turnbull, and Jack Bill ings, managing editor of the Emer ald, will be among the speakers at he conference. Banker Takes Over In Photo Vacancy Arthur B. French, head teller of the Eugene branch of the U. S. Na tional bank of Portland, has been, appointed as new head of the Uni versity photographic bureau to re place J. Warren Teter, President Harry K. Newburn announced Sat urday. Mr. Teter, who has been as sociated in the photographic bu reau for the past ten years, resigned to take over management of his own photographic business in La Grande. The new photographer has an ex tensive background in photographic work. He atteended Cascade col lege in Portland before going into the photo business as owner and operator of a camera store and pho tographic studio in Nampa, Idaho From 1942 to 1945 he was a special ist photographer in the navy. Lauritz Melchior (Continued (rout page one) well as the “Grahlserzahlung” was beautifully rendered, with a great deal of feeling. For an encore, Mr. Melchior sang “Siegmund’s Love Song" from Wagner's “Die Wal kyrie.” Except for one held note which was badly off pitch, this was also well sung. The orchestra, playing Delibes’ “Festival Dance and Czardas from ‘Coppelia' ” exhibited more unity than before. This was the most en joyable orchestral number. Tonal Richness Mr. Melchior’s next selection was Bizet’s “Agnus Dei,” which he sang with great expression and warmth. "Floods of Spring” by Rachmanin off was beautiful, sung characteris tically with vigor , and animation. The tenor’s tonal richness was well adapted to Strauss’ "Lover’s Pledge.” In response to heavy ap lause, Mr. Melchior returned twice to sing the beloved “I Love Thee" by Grieg. Needless to say, this num ber was successful in every sense of the word. The orchestra played its final se lection, Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods." Mr. Melchior's last group of songs, composed of con temporary favorites, began- with "You Are My Heart’s Delight" by Lehar, which was sung with great appeal. Youman’s “Without a Song" received fine spirited interpreta tion; and the melodic “Lonely Night" and rousing “Vive la Com pagnie,” both arranged by George Stoll, concluded this group, which was sung entirely in the thoroughly pleasing Melchior manner. Personality Felt In “Vive la Compagnie, the mag nitude of the singer’s personality was felt when he had the audience join him in the choruses. D'Harde lot’s “Because” was an enjoyable encore, marred once by flatting. The popular "For Thee Alone” was the last encore of Mr. Melchior's well-received program. Though the accompanying or chestra was sometimes a handicap rather than an advantage to the singer, Mr. Melchior gave a splen did performance throughout. His magnificent voice, with its depth and dramatic beauty, his flawless interpretations, and his magnetic THANKSGIVING DESSERT? order now Delicious, appetizing and fresh Pie—pumpkin, berry and lemon Fruit Cake, Cookies, Tarts at the Home Bakery ami DELICATESSEN 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118 CAMPUS CALENDAR International' Relations club meeting at 7:30 p. m. in John Straub hall dining room. Univer sity delegates to the International Relations club conference at Maryl hurst college will speak. Riving organization presidents and social chairmen who have not turned in the YWCA survey charts are asked to give them to Bette Cameron at Alpha Chi Omega, or to Jill Archer at Chi Omega. No Skull and Dagger meeting this week. Next meeting on De cember 3 at 6:30 p. m. upstairs in the Side. Westminster house group discus sion from 9 to 10 p. m. Hui-O-Kamaaina meeting at 6:45 p. m. at the Side. Night classes will not be held on Thursday, but will be held on Fri day evening. Deutsche Gesselscbaft (German Society) program meeting at 8 p. m. on Jthe sunporch of Gerlinger. German Dialogue film will be shown. Campus chapter of the American Veterans Committee meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Room 107, Commerce building. Newman club meeting at the YMCA at 6:45 p. m. Christian Science organization meets at 7:45 p. m. in the YWCA. There will be a house manager’s meeting at the SAE house tonight at 6:45. stage personality all comprised the artist, whose concert Sunday after noon was a highlight of the year’s musical performances here. Night Staff: J. Lawrence Clark, night editor M. Theresa Stadelman G. Edward Gillespie W. Leslie Collier G. Joseph Palandri DESIRE ride for 3 to Portland— can leave after 11 a.m. Wednes day—share expenses. Vernon Kisaberth, 1608 Alder, 1519-R FOR Rawleigh Products see A. A. McIntyre, 1523 Lawrence or Ph. 1749-W. COUPLE wish ride to The Dalles Thanksgiving. Share Expenses. Call Burgess, 4170. Oregon Grown :lor OREGONIANS plAMONo DIAMOND A EUGENE Fruit Growers ASSOCIATION SOUND OFF! with a Smooth Playing P. A. System and record changer—■ FOR RENT OR SALE Also Records for rent SMEED SOUND SERVICE G. H. Smeed Phone 4402-M WINGING YOUR WAY TO ADVENTURE IN LOVELINESS There's adventure in Skylark ; ; . the joyous light-hearted fragrance. It breathes of youth and excitement. It has the freshness of gayety and fun. There's a complete group of Skylark accessories, all perfumed with refresh ing Skylark . . . and brought to you in intriguing pastel packages. Perfume .. $3,75, $1.50 Talc.. $.50 Dusting Powder $1.00 Lilting Fragrance.. $1.25 Face Powder.. $1.00 Bath Bubbles.. $1.00 Everybodys'Qt'Ug W||x.st. 986 Willamette GIFTS MEN & BOYS ♦ Luggage ♦ Shaving Equipment ♦ Pins ♦ Rings for ItIBISON 1 UTFITTEHS 61 E. Broadway k BUFFALO BILL with Joel McCrea and Maureen O’Hara also "THE FLEET'S IN" "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES" * with Abbott and Costello "TILL THE END OF TIME" with DOROTHY McGUIRE and GUY MADISON LAST DAY "CLAUDIA AND DAVID" with Dorothy McGuire -* and Robert Young also "SWAMP FIRE" *McK£NZfE IN SPRINGFIELD "CANYON PASSAGE" with DANA ANDREWS and SUSAN HAYWARD ITATi ' V THEATRE gj| ‘THREE STRANGERS* also “HEARTBEAT”