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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1949)
American Airlane (Continued from page six) Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., PST. If you’ve ever wondered how Spikes writes in all those sound effects among the rest of the mu sic it's simple. He has devised a area and would only have had to set of custom-built rubber stamps that imprint the necessary pic tures. For the sound of a clang ing cowbell Spike stamps in a pic ture of bossy. For a siren’s wail he makes a picture of a fire en gine. It’s all so simple once you know how. Incidentally Spike is a true craftsman. You might not have noticed before, but all the dis cords in his music are harmoni ous. Just any fog horn or set of bells won’t do. If a weird noise in B flat is called for, then B flat it has to be. So far, though, he hasn’t found how to tune the blank cartridges in his pitol. WSSF Campaign_ (Continued pom page one) as there was last year,” said the chairman. “We want the drive to be on a moral rather than a mone tary basis with each individual.” Johnson emphasized further that there will be no interhouse compe tition because such a practice would conflict with the theory behind the drive. “The bulk of the drive will be carried on through personal solici tation,” Johnson stated. “Several rundred solicitors, picked by the heads of the subcommittees, will contact on and off-campus stu dents. Other plans of the WSSF com mittee for the all-campus drive in clude publicity stunts and the dis tribution of material to living or ganizations. “Somewhere in another part of the world at this moment a student is recovering his health and obtain ing the education and training necessary to become a great leader, because of the funds contributed by the University of Oregon stu dents last year. He has never been more desperately needed; more funds contributed this year will en able him to continue his education and emerge as an outstanding world citizen tomorrow.” Candle Service At Canterbury Canterbury club of St. Mary's Episcopal Parish will present its annual Feast of Lights tomorrow night at 7:30. The service, which is symbolic, will be presented in the church of St. Mary’s under the direction of John Easton. Those in attendance will receive candles, which will be lighted near the end of the service. As explained by a spokesman of Canterbury club, the feast of lights makes use of altar candles symbol izing Christ, the Twelve Apostles, and end candles representing Paul and All-Saints. Lights taken by four ushers from the central candle are used to light the candles of the congregation. As a recessional the congregation marches out of the church with the lighted candles. I rflal £no I *Both his father and mother are doctors, hat. Eddy chose a career in mu$£c MedJtr^vt? After attending £>an Jo$e State and Stanford. Uruvergity’^^B Howard entered radio ■work via the A1 Pearce and George Olgon programs. Since then he hag written Jny Lagt troodbye; LareieSS; * If I Knew Uienf and ’AMillion Dreams A^of In JtiiS youth .bddy wor&edas a newsboy and as a farmhand, yet be found lime to develop championship form at both tennis and basketball* *Hig favorite aclregs is Olivia. Ae Havillani whose hometown Is just ten miles from Eddy's. ALL m«HT» HIMDVIO IV MALCOLM L. <N+ Student Affairs Office Says 'Thanks' A thank-you note directed to all thoughtful students on the campus was received from the heads of student affairs offices Friday. It read: “We in student affairs wish to express appreciation to the living groups and students for the beautiful Christmas greet ings. We extend to all our best wishes for a most pleasant and sussessful 1949.” The note was signed by Spencer Carlson, Donald M. Du Shane, Vergil Fogdall, Karl Onthank, Golda Wickham. WSSF CHINA—Chinese student on WSSF work relief teaches night school in Shanghai before the city’s capture by communists. Tennis Chairman Petitions Accepted Women students interested in tennis may petition now for general chairman of the tennis intramur als, held spring term, according to Bep McCourry, WAA president. Petitions for general chairman of Play day, also held spring term, may be turned in now, too. Petitions for both positions are due by Wed nesday, January 19. They may be given Miss McCourry at the Delta Gamma house. The only require ment is membership in WAA. Junior Receives Award Irving Steinbock, junior in radio, j was awarded a recorder’s key at the national convention of Sigma ! Alpha Mu held at Los Angeles De- j cember 27 to 29. Sol Lesser, senior in phychology, was the Oregon dele gate. Bridge Players? Any student wishingto compete in an intercollegiate bridge tourna ment is asked to contact Dick Wil liams, educational activities man ager, at his office in McArthur court before Saturday, January 15. 'What a Movie!' Reporter Says of Mexican Film By Bob Funk “El Club Espanol,” where friend greets friend with the twist of the tongue and the roll of an 'r’, is once again venturing into the world of cinema culture with its second Spanish-language film of the year —“Rio Escondido;” Rio Escondido, which will appear on the silver screen in 101 Physical Ed next Tuesday, 3:30, 6:30, and 8:30 p. m., is billed as a “primitive village”—evidently a Mexican ver sion of Corvallis. The heroine, play ed by Maria Felix (described as soulful and sentimental—wow!), is sent to the primitive village to edu cate the natives. Upon arriving she becomes more or less involved with a young doctor and a cruel ty rant, who runs the town. UO to Have Two Hours Radio Time Maintaining the same schedule as last term, the University radio stu dios will present two hourly radio shows a week plus an additional half-hour program every other week, Glenn Starlin, program di rector, announced Friday. All pro grams are aired over station KOAC. The first program will begin next I Minday night at 8. Included is the successor to “Webfoot Huddle rime,” a fifteen minute interview in which Director Starlin hopes to have basketball as the topic of the series. Also contained in Monday’s show is a 30-minute recital presented by the University school of music. Al though incomplete, plans call for several piano selections played by Joyce Everwon, sophomore music student. The final 15 minutes of the pro gram is “The World in Review,” a commentary by Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business ad ministration. Topics discussed by Dean Morris are national and world-wide problems. Known as the “University Hour,” the second hourly radio show will begin next Friday afternoon at 4. rhe first quarter will be devoted to in interview of visiting dignitaries, followed by a 15-minute popular music program. Starting at 4:30, the final half hour is given to the production of a radio drama presented by Uni versity students. “Campus Headlines,” the half time program scheduled for Tues day nights will begin next week. It is presented concurerntly with Ore gon State college, with the Uni versity handling it next week and Oregon State the week following. Eugene Auto Rental Co. (Opposite Eugene Hotel) Broadway and Pearl Texaco Station AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT ☆ By the Mile Hour, or Day Maria and the doctof catch the tyrant in a weak moment—he has the measles—and force him to promise to be a better boy. This he does, but being an utter cad, his promise means nothing, as demon strated by the next scene. The tyrant turns wolf. “Attract ed by the fiery soulfulness of Maria Felix, he kicks out his mistress (this picture may be a little rich for UO blood), giving her apartment to un suspecting Maria.” Maria is no fool, however, and her relations with the Tryant go from bad to worse. In the climatic scene of the pic ture, the Tyrant becomes annoyed with Maria, and pursues her “un romantically.” Maria, “loosing her usual serenity,’’ turns and shoots the dastardly critter with-a weap on loaned her by the young doctor (re-enter love interest). A disturbing picture comes to mind of Maria, with an enchanting ly soulful look in her eyes, turning on the tyrant, saying "howdja like to have three eyes—huh?”—and cooly nailing him in the fore head). This simplifies matters some what, and the films ends shortly. Maria, dying receives a letter from president Aleman commending her on her educational activities at Rio Escondido. While this picture is perhaps not the artistic pinnacle of the Mexican movie industry, it promises to be an improvement on the last Spanish picture to be shown here— “Ay, Ja lisco, No Te Rajes!”, which was rather a trial on gunshy persons. Jalisco attracted large, bemused audiences, which watched eagerly as one after another of the princi pals got knocked off whenever the dialogue needed pepping up—which was often. “El Club” is charging only 35c admission for this latest of its series of art masterpieces—and advertis ing circulars promise that the movie will be worth it. “The entire audi ence to a man rises to its feet” as Maria eliminates the tyrant, says the circular. This we must see. We invite and will appreciate your banking business EUGENE BRANCH U. S. National Bank of Portland, Ore. DOES YOUR WATCH have a Year-End Hangover too? Then Bring it to ]$iistoiv£ Established 1869 ■ Phone 595