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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
Mortar Board Petitions Asked Freshman and sophomore wom en interested in helping with dec orations and cleanup for the Mor tar Board ball may submit peti-l tions to Anne Woodworth at Kap pa Alpha Theta or Laura Olson at Delta Delta Delta, according to General Chairman Beth Basler. Members of the senior women’s honorary- are taking charge of their annual girl-take-boy dance, Instead of acting in an advisory capacity. They will be assisted by freshman and sophomore women. The ball will be held June 4 in McArthur court. Graduate Assistant Receives Position Andrew L. Wade, graduate as sistant in the sociology depart ment, recently received a teaching assistantship at the University of Wisconsin for the coming academ ic year. Wade received his bachelor of ' science degree from Linfield col lege in 1948. After finishing work ; on his master’s degree, Wade will leave for his new position. & WINNER OF 3 XACADEMY AWARDS EUGENE PREMIERE WEDNESDAY MAY 18th WS** coior by TECHNICOLOR! A 1 ARTHUR RANK Presentation AN EAGLE HON FILMS RELEASE McDonald theatre May 18-19-20 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Mats Daily at 2:30 $1.20, 150, 1.80 Evenings at 8:30—$1.20, 180, 2.40 University students $1.00 all performances Clog Dance Honors Queen New Music Scheduled For Aesthetics Meet Two programs of contemporary music will be presented by the University of Oregon school of mu sic May 12, and 13 in the music auditorium. These programs are in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Society for Aesthetics, West Coast divi sion, which is holding its annual meeting in Eugene, for the first time. The first program, which will be •held Thursday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m., will consist of numbers by War Danger _ (Continued from page one) the UN as proposed, don't break it up, but leave the door continuous ly open to those who choose to re main outside in hopes we can even tually grow sufficiently attractive to entice them in.” The program proposed by the UWF can be acccomplished, he said, only by support from “the vast majority of the people.” The most effective opponents of the program are not Nationalists or Communists but “despair and res ignation to inevitable war.” LOST—Brooch between Mac court and Hendricks. Reward. Norma Allen, Susan Campbell. 132 ATTENTION - Fellows! Tired of the books ? Would you like to make $100. for 10 hours or better. Call Jim Schwartz at phone 35. 133 LOST - Plastic rimmed glasses, brown case on campus Tuesday. Call Lee Wade, ext. 323. 131 TYPING 766 E. 15th Ave., first trailer down the alley from Del ta Gamma. Ula White. 131 FOR RENT Single room for gill Reasonable. 767 East 15th. 132 FOR SALE 1941 Nash Ambassa dor Deluxe business coupe, R&H, write or see at No. 3 1160 Em erald street. Highest offer takes it. 132 FOR SALE 1941 Chev. 4-door se dan, special delux. Radio and heater, good paint $825.00. Con tact 220 Cherney hall Vets dorm No. 2. 135 the U. of O. band under the di rection of John Stehn, numbers by the women’s chorus of University singers and the whole chorus of University singers under the direc tion of Donald Alton, accompanied by Anne Hopper, pianist. Last on the program is the UO orchestra, Edmund Cykler, directing. Though no effort was made to set up an all American program, the majority of the music is by living Americans, some of whom are among the most advanced and representative figures of contem porary music in America. Some of these are: Carl Ruggles, Walling ford Riegger, Charles Ives, and Aarorn Copland. The second program is to be pre sented Friday, May 13, at 4:00 p.m. This is devoted to more intri cate music, including chamber music. This will be more interna tional in character, featuring the neo-classic style of Albert, and ex pressionistic songs by Schoenberg and Webern. One of the outstanding works in recent years in literature of two piano music, Stravinsky’s “Con cert for Two Pianos,’’ will be played by George Hopkins, piano instructor and Jack Wittwer. Oth ers appearing on the Friday pro gram will be: Mfiss Florence Van derwiclten, soprano, with Stacey Green at the piano; George Bough ton, violin and Stacy Green, pian ist, playing a sonata for violin and piano. These two programs will be open to the public. No admission will be charged. Committee Jobs Open in USA Students may apply now for 13 stering committee positions open in the USA for the year ’49-50. Positions available are president, vice-president, secretary and co chairman of membership, publicity and promotion, nominations, finan ce, and policy. Petitions, obtainable at the dean of men or women’s office, are due by May 18 to any present member of the committee. Some members are Olga Yevtich, Alpha Xi Delta; Virginia Woods, Zeta Tau Alpha; Hans Wold, Campbell club; Walt Freauff, Stan Ray Hall; Joe Con roy, Hunter hall; and Ron Phillips, Phi Kappa Sigma. For the Best in FISH and SEAFOODS Phone 2309 NEWMAN'S : FISH MARKET ; 58 YEARS IN EUGENE IF IT SWIMS 1 WE HAVE IT 1 39 East Broadway NEW RECORD SHIPMENTS Riders Tn The Sky—Vaughn Monroe Cruising Down The River—Russ Morgan “A" You're Adorable—Gordon MacCrae Forever and Ever—Russ Morgan All Right, Louie, Drop The Gun—Cass Daley 45 RPM Victor Players now available. A new shipment of 45 RPM records. Radio Laboratory 768 E. 11th St. Phone 1085 Scribe Picks SAE By John Barton IM Editor Phi Delta Theta is already id the IM softball finals, and the win-* - ner of today’s game between Kap pa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsi lon will represent the other half of the bracket in the championship * - game. _ Y(9t/A/(7 /Men? In anybody's book, one of them is Marion Harper, Jr. of Adver tising's McCann-Erickson. Said TIME—late last year: Just ten years ago, Marion Harper, Jr., fresh from Yale, got a job as office boy at McCann-Erickson, Inc., one of - the six largest U.S. advertising agen cies. Tall (6 ft. i in.), strapping (190 lbs.) Harper was far from the out- - Bill Wasson, Cal-Piciures Adman Harper He energizes people. sider's idea of an advertising man. He was quiet and studious; he did not wear hand-painted ties, didn’t smoke,, showed not a single huckster char acteristic. But he had been an office boy only * three months when he was moved into the copy research department where he could put his liking for market re- ' search to work. Not long after. Harper - was made manager of copy research: __ at 28, only seven years after he had left Yale, he was vice-president in - charge of research and merchandising. _ By bearing down on market studies, he helped boost the agency’s billings from $46 million in 1946 to a 194S rate _ of more than $50 million. Last week in Manhattan, at 32, Marion Harper was made president as Founder H. K. Me- - Cann. 68. moved up to board chair- __ man. Said an awed agency director, in summarizing Harper’s rise: “He ener- * gizes people . . . he’s got so much en- _, ergy himself. The agency has never j had such good teamwork before.'’ " On Harper’s team is his wife \ir- _ ginia, whom he met while she was a clerical worker at the agency and mar ried in 1942. She is now assistant di- - ! rector of McCann-Erickson’s copy ^ | research department. Having no chil dren. Mr. & Mrs. Harper sometimes 1 stay at the office until 2 a.m.. working_ . together. Says Mrs. Harper: "I think more than 1,500,000 - other U.S. college graduates who_ find in TIME the news they can't afford to miss. lie’s quite bright.” Successful adman Harper reads TIME each week —as do