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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1948)
Odeon Slate To Feature Student Works The best of cretative works of Oregon students will be played, ex hibited, danced and heard at the sixth annual Odeon show Monday night. The music and dance num bers will be presented at the school of music auditorium Monday night at 8 p.m. Odeon magazine, a col lection of writings by student au thors will be distributed at the program. Carlisle Moore, assistant professor of English, will be the master of ceremonies. Rex Gunn, senior in journalism will take charge of a radio pro gram to be broadcast at 10 p.m. Monday night over station KORE. The program, to feature student composed music and interviews, is Odeon’s broadcast. Paintings, sculpturing, jewelry, weaving and ceramics done by stu dents of the art and architecture school will be on display Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the little art gallery of the art school and again after the Monday night show. Re freshments will be served at both times. All events in this student creat ive show sponsored by educational activities office are free of charge. Leland Huff, senior in chemistry is general chairman. Faculty members participating are Dr. Moore, Alice H. Ernst, as sociate professor of English, and Miss Rosamond Wentworth, asso ciate professor of physical educa tion. Phi Chi Theta Installs Officers Installation of officers for the com ing year and the selection of a rep resentative for the national bi-an nual convention at Washington D. C., was the main business at the Tuesday night meeting of Phi Chi Theta, national women’s business honorary. Gretchen Nicolai, sophomore in business administration, was install ed as president of the organization; Sally Schilling, junior in business ad ministration, secretary; Lois Hengle, junior in business administration, treasure; and Virginia Givnan, jun ior in mathmatics, historian. Miss Hengle will represent the University of Oregon chapter at the national convention to be held July 24, 25, and 26. Genevieve Sisky, junior in business administration, newly elected vice president, was unable to attend the meeting and will be installed later. Miss Nicolai has not announced her appointive officers or committee chairmen. Ad Staff: Day Manager: JIM IVORY Assistant Day Manager; DICK YATES Layout Manager; ANNE CASE HOLIDAY An Adventure in v. Good Smoking tbePack“; ^roraaU<' l0 the . HOLIDAY ALSO COIWES in 16 oz. vacuum tins, j Larus & Brother Company' Richmond, Virginia j ! I • • , ' ! 1 I : t t | f ! t . I’l ( Monday Odeon Show Monday, 8 p.m., School of Music Auditorium I Dance of Disaster.Music By Vic Dougherty and Wally Bullard Dancers: Estella Allen, Beverly Howard, Cassie Hyde, Joan Kronsteiner, Barbara Kletzing, Alene Litson, Harriet Minot, Peg Moran, Marilyn O'Neil, Lucretia Prentiss, Margaret Ran dall, Genevieve Siskey, Patricia Williams. Accompanist: Wally Bullard Burgomask Dance . Mendelssohn Dancers: Beverly Bennet, Suzanne Dimm, Barbara Knodell, Alene Litson, Harriet Minot, Patricia Williams. II Sonatine, 1st Movement .Muriel Light Etude .Richard Smurthwaite III The Painting of the Picture Quaker Love Lyric .Leland Huff Sonnet I.Robert Doyle Frightened Travelers .Paul McFaddin IV “You May Need Me Soon" (Spiritual) .Helen McFetridge Miss Virginia Burt “Gloria in Excelsis” (Motet) .Robert Hays Sung by the First Year Counterpoint Class V The Changelings .Cecil Clayton Sargent Inertia .Audrey Larson Boy Fetching Cows .Gerald Lundy Selection ...Cecil Clayton Sargent VI Piano Suite: (Each section performed by the composer.) Prelude.Thad Elvigion Sarabande.„.Helen McFetridge Bourree.,.Joanne Twedt Gigue .Sylvia Killman Carlisle Moore, Master of Ceremonies School in Peru Puts Emphasis On Interest, Professor Relates By ANNE GOODMAN Valued more than a final exam at the University of San Marcos, in Lima, Peru, is a “concept” grade, based on the student’s interest in the course he is taking. So said Dr. Fernando Romero, visiting professor from the oldest university in the western hemi sphere, yesterday when comparing United States colleges with those below the border. Politics Interest Schools in each place are “much similar,” he asserted, but South American students do not place as much emphasis on athletic events. However, they are “highly interested in politics,” he added. Dr. Romero is touring American universities to encourage graduate students, teachers,- and undergrad uates to study at San Marcos, eith er during the summer session or the regular season. During his seven-hour stay, the Kids Included In Party Plans A party night, open to all Uni versity students and Eugene towns people will be held Saturday even ing at the new Friendly house, ac cording to Mrs. J. D. Bryant, hostess. Refreshments, games, dancing and fellowship will all be included in the program. Young married couples are especially in vited to come and bring their child ren. A special toy room is provided for the youngsters. Sunday morning at the weekly “Fellowship hour,” Jim Bryant will speak and lead a discussion period starting at 11 a.m. Friendly house is at Eleventh and Ferry streets. Vargas-Baron Sets Westminster Talk Speaker and discussion leader for the Westminster house forum at 6:30 Sunday evening will be Ani bal Vargas-Baron, assistant profes sor of Romance languages. His subject will be the implications of the recent riot in Boga'ta. Moder ator for the evening will be Robin Gilbert, junior in business adminis tration. t ‘ t > . < » ' ! ■ ! I 1 • 1 t s I ’ { tanned professor described San Marcos university as "very old and small, while your campus is very large and pretty.” San Marcos has no campus, since the buildings are spread through out the city, and all students live in private homes, not dormitories or sororities. For this reason there is no campus life, but dances and oth er social functions are held. Similar to freshman initiations in America, are the rules imposed on freshman boys in Peru. They must cut their hair very short and wear "boinas,” or small blue caps. The teacher of the history of Pe ruvian arts believes that “girls are much better students than the boys,” because they work harder. The annual tuition at San Marcos is $6, and the monthly cost of liv ing for students adds up to only $50. Dr. Romero describes himself as “a very good friend of the United States.” He began teaching in Peru last November after resigning as a naval officer and is now the ad adviser of all American students at the university. Understanding Advocated Turning to the relationship be tween the United States and South America, the professor believes that “if we want to make a conti nent, we will have to understand each other closely.” He left Lima April 24, has been through Mexico City, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago, New York, and Washington, and will re turn home by May 10. Lutherans to Meet Lutheran students association will conduct a Bible study at the YMCA at 9:15 Sunday morning. The subject will be Romans 4. Breakfast will be served. “In Democracy” will be discussed by the group at their supper meeting at the YWCA from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Quirinus Breen, professor of history, will be the speaker and discussion leader. Rushees, Attention All rushees v/hose names have been on the rush list for two weeks are to file prefernce cards at the dean of women’s office on Monday at 12:45 p.m., according to Mar garet Rauch, president of Panhel lenic. * Wesley Confab Slates Lawyer Paul Geddes, Roseburg lawyer, will be featured speaker of the Wesley house discussion group on "Love, Courtship, and Marriage” Sunday evening during the regular “University of Life” program. Speakers in the other two groups will be Dr. Paul Means, head of the University religion de partment, who will speak on “Mo hammedism” to the group on “Comparative Religions,” and Rev. David Seaman director of Wesley house, who will speak to the group on “Understanding the Bible” on the subject of “Man”. A fellowship sing, led by Bob, Kingsbury, will start the evening! at 5 p.m., followed by a snack sup- ' per and devotions. The discussion groups will start at 6:30 p.m. University students and their friends are invited. Whoops—Violators (Continued from page one) which wrill signify their last week as the campus underdogs. Wiley and his assistants are warning that the wearing of class pants by the men will be especially enforced. A member of each house has been appointed to check for violators. Dunking and hacking will also be part of the entertainment at the picnic at 12:15 p.m. May 8. Stu dents will be apprehended for wear ing white in addition, to violation of other traditions. In memory of Bill Hayward, a new tradition is being inaugurated by the Order of the O. Freshmen appointed from each house to scrub the Oregon seal will also be sent to McArthur court to clean the Bill Hayward trophy and other award emblems which have been placed in the trophy case. It is hoped that this ceremony will become a regu lar tradition to be observed each year. Yes, Remember 4 WILL GET YOU 5 at the right time Hendricks Downs Tri-Delts by 17 to 2 Women’s softball season opened. Monday when Heendricks hall downed Delta Delta Delta by a score of 17 to 2. Genevieve Siskey, for Hendricks, pitched a scoreless inning, but it was only scoreless until Hendricks came up to bat. Miss Siskey made a home-run and the other players crossed the plate in rapid succession, making a total of 14 runs in the first inning for Hendricks. In the second inning, Hendricks again came through with three scores. Tri Delt struck back in the third inning with two scores. Bohemian Music Featured Sunday Sunday’s browsing room concert, sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club, will feature music from Bohemia. The concert will be gin at 4 p.m. The program includes Smetna’s string quartet in G Minor, and ’’Sinfonetta” by Janacek. Mrs. William Elkins is in charge. Float Group to Meet Junior Weekend float parade representatives from all living or ganizations are asked to meet Mon day at 4 p.m. in room 105, Oregon. 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