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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1949)
Easter Sunrise Service Program Prelude . .Eugene Symphony Orchestra Processional .“Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” Roosevelt Junior High School A Cappella Choir Invocation.Rev. David Seaman, Director Wesley Foundation "Adoramus Te” .Palestrina Roosevelt Junior High School A Cappella Choir Scripture Lesson .Luke 24:13-35 Rev. J. L. Sawyer, United Lutheran Church Easter Prayer .Rev. Vance H. Webster, First Baptist Church Offertory.Andante Cantabile, Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky Eugene Symphony Orchestra “Sanctus” . Gounod Roosevelt Junior High School A Cappella Choir James Kayes, Soloist Easter Sermon.“Easter Triple Victory” Dr. Morgan S. Odell, President Lewis and Clark college Introduced by Dr. Harry K. Newburn, President University of Oregon “Cherubim Song” .Bartnionsky Roosevelt Junior High School A Cappella Choir Hymn, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee”.Congregation Benediction.Rev. Richard S. Taylor, Church of Nazarene Postlude .Eugene Symphony Orchestra MUSIC Roosevelt Junior High School A Cappella Choir MJarjorie Scobert Wilson, Director Eugene Junior Symphony Orchestra Byron Miller, Director State Employees To See Bowl Movie All persona employed by the state of Oregon may attend a meeting Monday night at which Forrest V. Stewart, executive sec retary of the State Employees as sociation, will speak. A movie of the Cotton Bowl game will be shown and refresh ments served. The meeting is to be a joint one of the two Eugene chap ters of the State Employees asso ciation. It will be held at the City Recreation center on 20th and Washington starting at 8 p.m. Monday. Change Starts Fall Term (Continued from page one) tion courses lias been nearer the minimum in many cases. Normally, however, students have carried more than the specified number of 48 hours. “The new requirements do not apply to this year’s seniors not to those who will graduate in June, 1950. They will apply, however, to all students graduating subsequent to June 1950 and to all transfers after June of this year. “During the period of transition there will doubtless be a few cases which will have to be adjusted indi vidually in order to avoid unfair hardship to the student. Such cases will receive reasonable considera tion." CLASSIFIED FOR SALE — ’47 Cream colored convertible. Radio and heater. One owner—A-l shape. $1475. Contact Harold Hall, 383 E 11th, 5-7 p. m. LOST—AJ house pin. Initials RSW Phone 4922R. Hildegard Wagner. TAILORING and ALTERATIONS Work done promptly. Mrs. Trout (with Erna) Applewhite, reweav er. 1060 High. 116 FOR SALE—1940 Chev. club coupe R&H excellent condition. Orig. owner. $800. 2676 University. Ph. 4697-R after 5:00. 118 WANT—One slide rule (Log-Log) Notify 111 French Hall 112 FOR SALE — Black Buick road master convertible. Excellent condition. Call 3332-R. 118 FOR RENT—Room for 2—Kitchen privileges. Use of living and din ing rooms. $20 per month—1134 Ferry. 116 Odds Still Against (Continued from page one) alarmed by the 188 per cent drop suffered by the journalism school. The light dawns when one realizes that freshman and sophomore stu dents leaning toward newspaper and magazine careers are now clas sified as liberal arts students, rath er than as journalism majors as they were last year. Largest increase, 67 percent, is shown in the field of general stud ies. Frankly puzzled by this ob scure term, we called the regis trar’s office for a definition. General studies, we learned, is a major for graduate students only which gives them a chance to ob tain a rounded education in several fields rather than specializing in one field only. It offers Master of Science and Master of Arts de grees. Field Wide Open In spite of this great percentage increase, the registrar isn’t worried about overcrowding in the field. It still claims only eight students. §ack to the table of figures, we discovered that the school of educa tion registered a decrease of 28 per cent; the law school one of 16 per cent, and the art school one of five tenths of one per cent. On the credit side are the college of liberal arts with a 16 per cent rise; business administration, 6 per cent; health and PE, 4 per cent; music, 3 per cent. Auditors Have Day Thirty-seven per cent more audi tors have registered this spring term than last year. The only an swer we could find for this one was that perhaps this year’s beautiful weather has convinced more people that they don’t want a grade for their spring term’s work. Ending the lengthy report is the cheerful news that new students are still coming to Oregon—two per cent more of them than during spring term last year. A total of 122 new matriculates not registered be fore—91 men and 31 women—have added their names to University rolls. CANDY MADE IN EUGENE FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE Sugar Plum Candy 63 E. Brdwy. 412S For Art's Sake just a matter of professional pride which Georgia Sothern (left) and Joann Collier, dancers at the Bradley restaurant, New' York, decided to settle with a public fight. The New' York Daily News said the battle followed “a furious temperamental explosion over the nuances of their art, including falsies, act-stealing and who gets the closing spot.” (AP Wirephoto) Lawyers Choose Avery Combs Queen of Law School Weekend Royalty for Law School Weekend, annual competitor of Junior Weekend, was chosen Thursday, according to word received from Fenton hall. Her royal highness is Queen Avery Combs, third-year law student who was elected on a platform of “Purity and Maturity,” and will reign April 30. Princesses are “those glorious red heads,” Richard -and Robert Carney. They were virtually unopposed, running on the ticket of “Which twin has the phoni?” Three flower girls, Jack Hill, Wally Martin and William Rooney, complete the court. The talents of Jack Hill, third-year student, could not be denied; therefore a position was created so that he might be utilized this year. Formerly only second and first-year students were eligible for the honor. Wally Martin, second-year student, who demonstrated remarkable “capacity” during last year's festivities, thus won a position in the hall of fame. William Rooney blushingly fell heir to the first-year spot when seized with a sudden attack of foot and mouth disease during nomination speeches. Sigma Xi to Meet Sigma Xi will meet April 18, at 7:30 p.m., in 105 Deady. Elections to membership will be considered. Its Not Too Late To Order A CORSAGE Flowers For Easter — From — Wape's Flowers 849 B 11th Phone 7172 IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC DOMESTIC AND CRUDE OIL BURNERS For any size home, as well as for Commercial and Indus trial applications. Installa tions and service by our fac tory trained men. Manerud- Huntington Fuel Co. 5770 Oak 997 Oak Victor P. Morris To Attend Meet Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, will leave Monday for Madison, Wisconsin, where he will attend the annual meeting of the deans of schools of business administration at the University of Wisconsin. The three-day conference will be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of next week. General dis cussions of the problems of busi ness schools, including organiza tion and curriculum, are on the agenda. Also at the University of Wis consin, Morris will attend the tri ennial meetnig of Beta Gamma Sigma, business honorary. Morris „ is on the executive council of that organization. Petitions for the $350 and $250 ' scholarships being offered to an in coming junior and senior woman Junior weekend are due April 19, according to a reminder issued yes terday by Gloria Stannard. Miss - Stannard is service projects chair man of Delta Delta Delta sorority, donor of the scholarship. April 19 Deadline For Scholarships ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 10th and Pearl Paul S. Mellish, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship WESTMINSTER HOUSE 9:30 a. m. University Class 5 :30 p. m. Supper given by Presbyterian women. FIRST CHRISTIAN A CHURCH i 1166 Oak St. Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor University Classes, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher University Student Fellowship 6 p. m. CHRISTIAN HOUSE Worship Services, 11 a. m. 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12th and Oak St. A branch of the Mother Church,' The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachu-" setts. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Services 11 a. m. Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday— 8 p. m. - Reading Room 86 W Broadway - PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED I