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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
^JUe Qinemalt (Continued from page two) Marilyn Maxwell as an “atom'Glancer has some interesting lines—but when she isn't .behind the atoms she seems pretty bored with goings on; and when she wasn't dancing, things were pretty boring. In fact, almost all the cast acts as if it wish es it were connected with something else; everybody, that is, except Gable, who seems to be enjoying himself immensely. Lewis Stone and James Gleason act roles they’ve been acting for years, and which are funny only under special circumstances; and the late Frank Morgan is an Irish firechief, not the type of a role that he is best in. “Key to the City" was probably meant as light, diverting spring entertainment. But you can do much better almost any Wednes day night at Chapman, for free. Tonight, for example, Chapman will show “The Late George Apley,” a delightful comedy with Ronald Coleman and Peggy Cummins. CAMPUS CALENDAR 6:30 Thursday, Asklepiads, Friendly Hall. Attendance is compulsory. 7:30 Wednesday, Lane County Young Democrats, 105 Ore gon. For Enlisted Men Enlisted men interested in mili tary intelligence may apply t' Ralph Ottenbacher, 104 Friend'!" Ea’d. for one of two openings The Organized Reserve Clips an nounced recently by the depart ment of military science. Previous experience in the in telligence division is not required, although it is desired. One of the two positions is to be filled im mediately, the other at a later date. Law Students Challenge (Continued from baae one) monetary fines from students and, if it has that power, whether it can be delegated (as to a student court), McKenzie stated that he plans to join the other students in presenting their question of con stitutionality to the Judiciary Com mittee. G-21 Positions One of the members of the Judiciary Committee, recently ap pointed by ASUO President Art Johnson and University President Harry K. Newburn, is Morrie Gal en, one of the students accompany ing Caldwell. Parking Rules Unobtainable Galen, however, made no com ment on the constitutionality is sue. This matter will be taken up by the committee in its next meet ing. Caldwell also complained that he had been unable to procure a copy of the parking regulations at the Office of Student Affairs. ^ Student Court Chairman Dick Neeley expressed regret at this situation and stated that he would look into the matter immediately. The court heard a total of seven cases Tuesday night. Three stu dents were fined $1 each; two were postponed until next week because of incomplete evidence; and the two law students posted bail until further decision. One student for feited bail at the Office of Student Affairs. Grand Opera Starts (Continued from page one) and the aria “M'appari” (Martha, Martha). In addition the melodi ous production features two popu lar quartettes—the Spinning Wheel Quartet and the Good Night Quar tet. “Martha" is laid in England, dur ing the period of Queen Anne. It relates the story of a bored noble woman and her maid who attend a country fair in disguise. There they meet two farmers who hire the ladies as servents. Martha be comes disturbed at the situation in which she finds herself and returns to court life, even though one of the farmers has fallen in love with her. Though the lovers become sep arated, the story is happily re solved when Lionel proves his noble HJOOd. Federal Exams Set for Apr .22 Examinations for jobs as council reporter or legal stenographer with the Portland Civil Service will be held Apr. 22 in Portland. The jobs are permanent, and provision is made for salary in creases and sick leave privileges. The only requirement is graduation from a four-year high school or sufficient college or business ex perience. Pay for a council reporter ranges from $225 to $260 and for legal stenographer, $220 to $250. The examinations will consist of dem onstration test»s involving tran scription or typing, and a clerical test. Candidates are required to furnish their own pencils and sten ographic notebooks. Applications must be filed by Apr. 19 at room D, Municipal Audi torium. The examinations on Apr. 22 will be given at 8:30 a. m. at Behnke-Walker Business College, 1017 S. W. Washington. (Continued front Puge one) Melody Magic7 Chosen for the theme were turned in to the class officers, Junior Class President Barry Mountain stated, thanking- the entrants for their cooperation. Plans for the weekend were formulated by committee chair men and class officers at a kickoff luncheon .at the Anchorage Tues day. Committee chairmen participat ing in the planning were Smith, Urban, Hershner, Ann Gillenwat ers, Joanne Fitzmaurice, Joe La bodie, Eve Overback, Betty Wright, Florence Hansen, Donna Mary Brennan, Stan Turnbull, Walt Mc Kinney, Cork Mobley, and Janice Hughes. Biology Seminar Set Samuel W. Lescher, graduate student in biology, will discuss “Nucleic Acids and Salivary Gland Chromosomes in Drosophila Ro buspa” in the biology seminar at 4 p. m. Friday in 103 Deady. Kaye Plays Beriin In Famous 15 “Sammy Kaye (above) playe Irving Berlin”.. . Blue Skies, Always, How Deep Is The Ocean, 3 others on new danceable recordings! One of RCA Victor’s history-making release of 15 albums “Designed For Danc ing”. 15 great bands, 15 great com posers ... 90 famed hits with the rhythm that goes to your toes. Collect all 15. Start with Sammy Kaye’s album. At THOMPSON'S 29 8th East WSSF works because studednts in foreign countries know the des perate need for trained people—in medicine, law, engineering, and all the professions. NorthwesternChoir Appears Today The Northwestern School A Cappella Choir is scheduled to ap pear in Eugene on Wednesday, Apr. 12. The group will appear at the First Baptist Church at 868 High St. at 8 p. m. The choir, under the direction of William B. Bernsten, is on its fourth annual concert. They have sung throughout the Midwest, East, and Canada. The program will be strictly along the religious vein, with sev eral added concert features. The group has won the acclaim of the critics wherever they have ap peared and have been praised with an abundance of journalistic adjec tives. Raising Kane (Continued from page tivo) n t I once tell you that law yers only argue what the law is,' and that the law is what judges say it is?'’ “Yes.” “Didn t I also say that judges often decide what the law should be in order to do justice, then find reasons to back up their decision?” “Yes.” Can the gentle reader guess the decision of the court? It was for the little old sand and gravel company. w a. f. Camels, | of course!” DON LOPER 6AK8 FIFTH AVENUE WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT’S Yes,Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examina tions, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!