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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1949)
Vaudeville Show, With Sixteen Acts, Opens Tomorrow Last minute preparations for tomorrow night’s All-campus Vodvil are underway with sixteen living organizations polishing their acts for the Mac Court performance. All participants in the Vodvil will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Mac Court for a rehearsal of lighting, microphones, and stage preparations. This will not be a dress rehearsal, said Velma Snellstrom, program chairman, yesterday. “Ticket sales are going pretty well,” Ed Peterson, campus sales chairman, stated. Sales at the Co-op end today at 5 p. m. House sales ended yesterday. Tickets, at 50c a seat, will also be available at the door. Committee workers are hop ing for a large turnout from both campus and Eugene towns people. Kwamas are selling tickets downtown in Miller’s department store today and tomorrow, and the residential section is being canvas sed. A sneak preview of some of the talent to be used will be aired over KORE tonight at 10:15, according Radio Carries (Continued from page one) Mary’s Episcopal church choir at 8 and 11 a.m. services. Dieterich, who has been writing religious anthems since 1940 and part songs since 1936, was asked last summer to compose a num ber for the annual service, now in its fifteenth year of presentation. He sent one previously written and it was accepted for the broadcast. Among several songs written by Dieterich and published in the last few months are “Saviour in Thy Love abiding,” “Grant Us Thy Spirit," and a set of five responses. Chief publisher of this music is the Clayton F. Summy company, Chicago and New York. Numerous anthems written by Dieterich have been on the official list for use in state and national choral contests. Quake Raps at Door (Continued from page one) was fished out and taken to a hospital. Water tanks split like overripe melons. Water mains burst and automatic sprinkler systems popped in many building's. Parked automobiles were crushed be neath tumbling debris. Windows jumped from their casings, or cracked in stars or jagged lines. It cracked the earth. It disrupt ed rail traffic for two hours be tween Portland, Ore., and Seattle. It was felt over a 500-mile long area of the coastal Northwest, hit ting hardest the Puget Sound cities of Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle. Eastern Washington, Oregon and British Columbia and northern Idaho felt it slightly. to Maggie Johns, downtown pub licity chairman. “Listen in to hear some of the ter rific talent which will appear Fri day night,” Miss Johns said. She promised fifteen minutes of out standing entertainment, but refus ed to reveal just which acts would be used. “Wait and see,” she said. Four committee chairmen spoke over KORE’s Community Calendar program yesterday, explaining the show and its purpose. Faye Carlson of the radio station interviewed Peterson, Miss Johns, Miss Snell strom, and Gretchen Grondahl, campus publicity chairman. Participants will also pay the 50c admission fee, because of the char ity nature of the program. “Guest tickets are being made up for the AWS Weekend guests,” Helen Caldwell, tickets chairman, announced yesterday. “AWS is paying for these tickets at half price and houses will not be required to buy them for their own high school guests.” Nationwide recognition is being given the Vodvil by the World Stu dent Service Fund, an organization which will receive the proceeds of the show. Mrs. Gladys Lawther, re gional executive, asked for further information about the Oregon pro gram in a recent letter. Mrs. Lawther also explained where the $1000 raised in the regu lar WSSF drive is being sent. In Japan, it is buying subscriptions to the latest scientific and scholarly periodicals; in Germany, it goes for soap, sewing and mending mater ials, leather, and tacks. Campus Chess Club Announces Officers Installed recently as officers of the campus chess club were Wil liam Gruman, president; Fred Scullin, vice-president; and Tom Young, tournament director. Mary Havens was re-elected secretary treasurer. Several openings exist in the club’s beginning chess class, under the direction of Chessmaster George Swift. All interested stu dents are asked to attend a meet ing tonight at 7:30 p.m., 207 Com merce. LOOK DUCKY BE WARM AS A BUNNY CARDIGAN CASH MERES SUITS—BOX AND FITTED STYLES VALUE UP TO $75.00 FOR ONLY $50.00 SAVE MONEY BUY AT THE WESTGATE SHOPPE 895 E. 13th Phone 4323 Legislature Rivals Argue For Young Republicans * * * * LEGISLATORS will discuss Oregon’s forty-fifth legislative assem bly tonight. Pictured above are the four who will participate in the panel. From left to right, Republicans John Logan and Rudie Wil helm Jr., and Democrats Howard Morgan and Phil Dreyer. What was wrong ... or right . . . with Oregon’s forty-fifth legis lative assembly? Two Republican and two Democrat state represen tatives will argue the question tonight at the Young Republican panel discussion, room 3 Fenton at 7 p.m. John Logan and Rudie Wilhelm Jr. will speak for the Republicans, while Howard Morgan and Phil Dreyer will represent the Democrats. Logan, who has just finished his first term in the state legisla ture, served as deputy district attorney for Multnomah county the past two years. With Wilhelm, he co-introduced one of the junior college bills as as well as a bill to prohibit cities from levying income taxes. Wilhelm, also from Multnomah county, is a second term repre sentative. For two years he was employed in the United States de partment of commerce in Washington. “Who’s Who in the 1949 Legislature” describes Morgan as "Scrap I py, youthful, leftwing . . .” He has been active in research into trans j portation by common carriers, and in opposing the Communist ele | ment in Am. Veterans committee. Dreyer, Democrat from the fifth district, Multnomah county, is a former “Young Republican” leader. The “Who’s Who” quotes him as believing that "Oregon has become archaic in various respects and therefore needs some ‘shots’ of liberalism.” Boyd Peterson, University Young Republican will introduce the speakers. Other committee chairmen arranging the affair include Leslie Tooze, posters, and Rosemary Beatty, telphone. Geology Meet Draws 40 Representatives Two faculty members and eight student majors in geology will at tend the semi-centennial meeting of the Cordilleran Section of the Geological Society of America in Berkeley, California April 14-15. The meeting's purpose is for the presentation of scientific papers in geology. Delegates from Oregon will be L. W. Staples, associate professor of geology, E. M. Bald win, assistant professor of geology Robert Brown, Eugene Earle, Clif Everett, James Jeppesen, Robert MacClay, Richard Young, A1 Rob erts and Weldon Zundel. Dr. Staples will present a paper on the subject, “Quartz pseudo morphs after halite in petrified wood,” giving results of his re search on an unusual occurrence of petrified wood from Sweet Home, Oregon. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary, will have a business meeting to morrow afternoon at 4. The meet ing will be in room 256 Emerald hall. Plymouth Luncheon Plymouth club will hold its reg ular Thursday noon luncheon to day at the Congregational church. No reservation is required, and all University students are invited to atteend. 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