Await Blockade's End
GERMAN RAILROAD workers overhaul a locomotive in Berlin’s
Grunewald station in anticipation of lifting of the Berlin blockades
on May 12. One mechanic, with hammer in hand, secures in place, a
sign bearing United States and British flags, to the front of engine
of an interzonal train. (AP Wirephoto)
Campus Calendar
(Notices for Campus Calendar should he turned in, in typewritten form, to the Emerald
News Editor’s office by 3 p.m. of the day* preceding publication. Notices will not be accepted
on Saturdays or Sundays.)
8:00 Saturday—Open house—Westminster house.
8:00 Sunday—Breakfast for mothers and students—Wesley house.
8:00 Sunday—Breakfast for mothers and students—Luther house.
8:30 Sunday—Breakfast for mothers and students—Christian house.
9:00 Sunday—Mother’s breakfast and program—Mrs. L. C. Campbell
will speak—Westminster house.
9:30 Sunday—Westminster Sunday morning discussion group—Cen
tral Presbyterian church.
3:00 Sunday—Open house for Mothers—Wesley house.
5:15 Sunday—Dinner—Wesley house.
5:30 Sunday—Lutheran Student association meeting—Luther house.
6:00 Sunday—Chapel—Wesley house.
6:30 Sunday—Discussion “Future of Wesley Foundation” led by Dr.
Charles Howard, professor of law—Wesley house.
6:30 Sunday—Discussion, “Place of Westminster in Relation to the
University of Oregon,” led by Rev.- Paul Mellish, Central Presby
terian church—-Westminster house.
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Sunlight Serenade
Displays Top Talent
Junior weekenders will hear the cream of the- University’s musical
talent tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Sunlight Serenade. The
free program will be held in the open-air auditorium behind the music
building.
The two winners of last night’s all-campus sing will furnish part
of the two-hour program. The queen and her court will be introduced.
She will give a speech to close the weekend.
Refreshments will be served, Mary Stadelman, serenade chairman,
said. She announced that the program is especially planned for moth
ers, but is open to everyone.
Musicians in the serenade will include James McMullen, lyric bari
tone, Claire Lewis, soprano, Ann Kafoury and Ellen Liebe, violinists,
Virginia Walker, soprano, Georgine Shanklin, piano, and several vocal
ensembles.
Phil Green, program chairman, will be master of ceremonies.
Committee members who planned the serenade are Barbara Ste
venson, Florence Hansen, Janice Kent, Ruth Landry, and Ruth Dexter.
Automobile parking space is available near the music school.
UO Students Take
Part in Festival
Two University music students
will participate in the spring festi
val to be held today, May 7, at the
music school. They are Betty Bag
ley, and W. C. Martin, both of
whom are pianists.
The majority of those partici
pating will be grade and high
school students. The program will
be from 8:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Vo
cal students will be in the theory
room at the music building and
pianists in the music auditorium.
This program is open to the pub
lic.
The festival, held under the di
rection of the Eugene district of
the Oregon Music Teachers’ asso
ciation, is not of a competitive na
ture. Its purpose is to afford music
students, who are studying pri
vately, the benefits of oral and
written comment by competent
judges in the musical field.
Local president of the associa
tion is Donald Alton, Stacey Green
is the chairman of the festival
committee.
Judges are Jean Williams, Port
land, who will judge piano stu
dents, and Robert Walls, head of
the OSC music department, who
will judge the vocalists.
In life beware of the law court;
in death beware of hell.
'Fair and Warmer/
Weatherman Says
The weather man gazed into his
crystal ball yesterday afternoon
and came up with the optimistic
prediction of “fair and warmer”
for the 59th annual Junior week
end today and tomorrow.
He did not say it it would be a
record heat wave nor did he admit
it would turn out a cool crisp week
end.
But the sun will be out.
High temperature yesterday was
81.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the prom and all
campus luncheon will be on sale
at the Co-op and the educational
activities office until 12 noon to
day. Prom tickets are $2 and
luncheon tickets are 45 cents.
CANDY
MADE IN EUGENE
FOR YOUR
EATING PLEASURE
Sugar Plum Candy
63 E. Brdwy. 4128
EL PRONTO
Wishes The
JUNIOR PROM
Success
Complete your evening
with a delicious
snack from
our Kitchen
17th and Willamette
Phone 6S7
Sculpture Show
To Feature 300
Years of Work
Exclusive west coast showing of
“300 Years of American Sculpture"
opened Thursday in the art gallery
of the arts and architecture build
ing. This exhibit will be open to
the public between the hours of 9
a.m. and 5 p.m., during Junior
weekend.
Such pieces as “Little Ida,” a
bas-relief in marble by John Cal
very and "Falling Leaves,” a mo
bile formed of wire and sheet met
al by America’s foremost construc
tionist, Alexander Calder, high
lights the show. Also included is
a set of panels furnishing photo
graphs and complete descriptive
material explaining sculptoral de
velopment from the early Indian
to the present day.
The pieces for this exclusive
showing are on loan from museum's
in New York, Detroit, and Port
land.
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
6:30 p. m. — Forum — “Facing
Discrimination here at Home.”
Speaker: Dr. Wesley Goodson
Nicolson.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak St.
Hugh N. MeCallum, 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 SERVICES
11a. m. and 8 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:30 a. m.
Testimonial Meeting,
Wednesday— 8 p. m.
Reading Room
86 W Broadway
PUBLIC
CORDIALLY INVITED