Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1947)
Student Talent Shown Through Odeon Exhibits By CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN Presented during the spring term, Odeon, the annual student creat ive art show, began as an outlet for the creative talents of Univer sity of Oregon students. This show is a presentation of student work in a program, maga zine, and art show. It includes stu dent talent in the lines of art, writ ing, dance and music. This annual exhibit of student work was started in 1943 under the sponsorship of University student Barbara Hampson. Dr. R. D. Horn, professor of English, and W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech and dramatic arts were interested in the idea and gave their support to the plan. The magazine has been a recent addition to Odeon. It was started in 1946 under the editorship of Bob McGill, University graduate of that year. It had become obvious after the first few years that the abun dance of material could not be dandled easily during the limited : program. The addition of the magazine : made possible a shorter program, j and student writings would not be forgotten after a mere recitation. ' The magazine includes short sto ! ries, poems, essays, and art pho i tographs. Night Staff: Dopey Rawlins, editor Tuffy Teel Beaver White j Very Good ; Stinky Withycombe i Daring Waring Loquacious Davison !-- --- WORLD, HEADLINES By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Two rail road brotherhoods and the nation’s 132 major railroads today reached an unprecedented agreement grant ing 200.00 conductors and train men a wage increase of 15 Vi cents an hour. It was the first time in history that a national railroad wage agreement had been reached through collective bargaining,with out government intervention. LONDON, Nov. 14. Princess Elizabeth Shattered royal tradi tion today by declining to wear white stockings for the wedding to Lt. Philip Mountbatten next Wednesday. Instead, she Will wear a pair dyed a special neut ral shade—add they will be so constructed that they will not “ladder” when she kneels during the Westminster Abbey cere mony. LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Nov. 14. A four nation working group, in cluding the United States and Rus sia, wrote off any British help in partition of Palestine today and plunged into the final wording of a plan for rule of the divided coun try by a powerful five-man United Nations commission, while in Lon don an informed Whitehall source said today that Great Britain prob ably would begin to evacuate her 100,000 troops from Palestine within a month. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, NOv. 14—Argentina is willing to sell its next wheat crop at pre vailing world prices if it can buy in the United States, also at pre vailing prices, the transport ma Oregon vs Stanford GOOD LUCK to the DUCKS 111(> Willamette Municipal Klectric and Water Utilities Send in the subscription blank now. so a single issue wont, be missed. Emerald Business Office COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE $4.00 a school year — $2.00 a term terials needed to move the grain to port, U. S. Ambassador James Bruce said today. He disclosed simultaneously that the U. S. army purchasing mission here had closed a deal for 25,500 tons Of corn for Germany at a price lower than that prevailing in the United States. MONTEREY, Cal., Now 13— The “mysterious” deaths of 172 sea lions, more than 20 per cent of California’s largest herd, to day Were attributed to pneumo nia. JERUSALEM, Palestine, Nov. 15—Eight British policemen, sol diers and civilians were reported killed and at least 20 were wound ed, four critically, in three separate Jewish underground attacks to night in Jerusalem and Haifa. Pan ic reigned in Jerusalem for an hour when extremists attacked two cafes on King George avenue, ex ploding three bombs and hand grenades and firing at soldiers seated at tables. SALEM, Ore., Nov. 14—State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock said today that a blizzard is rag ing in McKenzie pass and travel ers are beeing warned not to use that trans-Cascadian route. Bal dock said the highway depart ment may have to close the pass. LONDON, Nov. 14—Soviet Dep uty A. A. Smirnov stood fast today against the demands of the other big four deputies that the Aus trian treaty be placed first on the agenda for the council of foreign ministers here Nov. 25. Smirnov insisted on the Soviet proposal that the council take up the controver sial issue of procedure for the preparation of the German peace treaty. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Maj Gen. Bennett E. Meyers revealed today that he had asked the air force to court-martial him and prove true or false sensational testimony that he made “be tween $1,000,000 and $2,000,000” Emerald Classifieds 1 All classified Is payable in advance at the rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. | Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day )rior to publication. FOR SALE: Established route of stamp machines in University dorm. Requires very little time. Graduating this term so must sell soon at the best price of fered. Phone 5355 W. (42) (43) (44) FOR SALE: Stoneberg turkeys. Buy direct from grower. Spe cial prices to campus living or ganizations on two or more Toms. Phone 77F13 or call at Public Market Saturdays. Aklepiads to Gather Asklepiads will meet upstairs in the College Side at 7:30 p.m. Tues day. through war contracts he helped negotiate for the AAF. ; MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14—A na tional campaign for the nomination of Gen. Douglas MacArthur for Re publican presidential candidate will begin here tomorrow, although MacArthur has not stated publicly whether he would like to run. A total of 51,273 World War II veterans is in Veterans Adminis tration hospitals today. 1 > " Hi ANSWERS TO Test Your I. Q. ■ ■ ... -i ■ 1. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 22, 1856. First convention was held in Phil adelphia June 17 that year. 2. Since 1863 when the first patterns were manufactured in Sterling, Mass., by Ebenezer But terick. 3. No definite records are avail able, but scientists believe the South Pole is colder since tem perature falls with altitude and the North Pole is at sea level while the South Pole is on a plateau. 4. The one - celled protozoa, which may avoid death simply by dividing itself in two, with either or both pieces continuing life. 5. Dr. Richard Shuckburg, Brit ish General Braddock’s regimental surgeon. He composed the song in 1755 in derision of the “homely clad colonials.” 11 l Cams an along,, and Uiten to... % j SIX FAVORITE RECORDS Gambler’s Blues . Stan Kenton I May Be Wrong . . Glen Gray , Two Loves Have I I N ever Loved Anyone.Perry Como I’ll Hate Myself in the Morning Dream Again . Sammy Kaye How Lucky You Are At Dawning . Charie Spivak How Soon True . Vaughn Monroe Christmas Dreaming Christmas Song . Dick Havmes V . V V\G\b\ Ov . A K If n .. APPLIANCE CENTER 70 W. 10th - Phone 5266 FOR RENT: Juke Boxes. Pacific Amusement. Phone 1860. (45) LOST: Gold Elgin wrist watch with ebony and gold band and initials RCB engraved on band. Contact Bob Bennett at 758 or 3562. Reward. (45) FOR SALE: New dark green lady’s coat, full flare, size 12. Man’s dark blue, worsted-tex suit, size 40. Both worn only a couple of times, phone 1591-R. (45) WANTED: Garage wanted near Straub for year. Reply, Foster Hames, Ext. 320. (45) Bob (bashful) Bechtle Assistant Day Manager Bob (blondie) Zundel Layout Artists: J. Foster (sonny) Hames Ruth “Jasie” Jasmann A1 (lazy days) Pietschman Soliciting A. Stanford Indian Snow Soft Garland’s a White Christmas Dream Sweater Comfy and warm, Sheltie Spun is the perfect solu tion to any coed’s holiday gift problems. Soft and fleecy, Sheltie Spun is available in a rainbow set of hues. You’ll want to play Santa to yourself as well when you see these snow-soft classics, master dyed by Bernat. ’ A Product of Garland Knitting Mills Jamaica Plain, Mass.