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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
Oz&aon Daily EMERALD LfOITAT ' The OREGON DAILY EMERALD, published daily during the college year except all Saturdays but Junior Weekend, Sunday, holidays, final examination periods. Mondav pre ceding Junior weekend in May, and the last Thursday in May by the Associated Students, University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at thepostoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Opinions expressed in editorials are those of the writer, and do not claim to represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Initialed editorials are written by associate editors Unsigned editorials are written by the editor. Opinions expressed in an editorial page by-lined column are those of the columnist, and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or his associates. Don A. Smith, Editor Joan Mimnaugh. Business Manage' Anne Goodman, Tom King, Associate Editors Glenn Gillespie, Managing Editor News Editors: Lorna Larson, Ken Metzler. Assistant News Editor: Gretchen Grondahl. Assistant Managing Editors: Norman Ander son, Hal Coleman, Mac Epley. Merle Gors, Wal| McKinney, Bill Stanfield. Sports Editors: John Barton, Sam Fidman. Chief Night Editor: Mary Hall. Copy Editor: Marjory Bush. Desk Editors: Marjory Bush, Bill Frye, Gretchen Grondahl, Larry Meiser, Jackie Pritzen. Assistant Business Manager: Cork Mobley. Zone Managers: Sue Bachelder, Shirley Hil Office Manager: Karla Van Loan. lard. Barbara Williams, Virginia Kellogg, National Advertising Manager: Bonnie Birke- Barbara Stevenson, Jeanne Hoffman. Grades Available Thursday for Sure Students may pick up their . grades inside the center door of Emerald Hall starting Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m., assistant registrar J. D. Kline reported yesterday. Grades will be available at tables set up in the hall until the immediate rush is over. After that time students may get their grades directly from the Regist rar’s office. Each student must appear in person to collect his grades as they will not be given to anyone but the individual owner. !t§HERAlD TODAY'S STAFF Ass’t Managing Editor: Walt Mc Kinney. Desk Editor: Bill Frye. Copy Desk: Marcille Wallace, Roe Jensen, Andy Priedle, Lois Reyn olds. NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Rusty Holcomb. Night Staff: Fred Turner, Fred Moore, Stan Turnbull. Minnesota Man To Teach Here Dr. Ralph D. Casey, director of the University of Minnesota school of journalism, will teach 1950 sum mer session courses in the Univer sity school of journalism. Warren- C. Price, professor of journalism, will represent the reg ular University journalism staff during the summer. Public opinion and problems of international communications are specialties of Dr. Casey, who was a member of the journalism faculty here from 1922 to 1928. This will be his first visit to the campus since 1928. Dr. Casey has also accepted an invitation to speak to the Oregon Newspaper ‘Publishers association June 15, 16, and 17 at Coos Bay and North Bend. Summer work away from Eu gene is planned by two members of the school of journalism faculty. Laurence R. Campbell, professor of journalism, will teach in Cor nell university, Ithaca, New York. Ray Johnson, instructor in journal ism, will work under an internship at radio station KNBC ' in San Francisco. WSSF maintains rest cpnters for students who are physically run down. CANDY Chocolate Easter Bunnies and Chickens Hand Dipped Chocolates Made in Eugene for your Eating Enjoyment Sugar Plum Candy Shop 63 E. Broadway GEORGE'S GROTTO offers you A TREAT! Special mouth-watering $1.50 dinners. STEAKS—CHICKEN—SEA FOODS WORLD SERVICE STUDENT FUN» • Prawns • Scallops • Razor Cleams • Grilled Clams Friend Genuine Abalone Steak Choice of Cocktail, Salad, Dessert $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 open daily from 6:0 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Banquet Rooms Available GEORGE'S GROTTO 764 Willamette Phone 5-1253 Armory Slates Vaudeville Acts The Hollywood Blackouts will present a one-hour show at the armory in Eugene from 9 to 10 p. m. Friday, Apr. 17. The vaudeville show will in clude singers, dancers, comedians and novelty acts. Dancing to the music of Dick Taylor and his “Tay lor Made Music” will be held fol lowing the entertainment until 1 a. m. Featured in the vaudeville show will be music by Ben Frommer who is more popularly known as the voice of Bugs Bunny of War ner Brothers cartoon series. Other stars include Lynn Johnson, a member of the original Spike Jones unit, and the Martinettes, modern dancers. Jonhson will present his latest novelty act, “Hollywood Baby Sitter.” Tickets may purchased at Thompson's downstown store. Ad mission is $1 plus tax and $1.50 for reserved seats. KOAC to Feature Lenten Radio Show The cast of “The Other Wise Man, a Lenton radio drama, was announced today by the Radio Workshop of the speech depart ment. The play is to be presented Thursday, Apr. 6, over KOAC. The cast includes: Narrator, Paul Wexler; Artaban, Ken Neal; Abgarus, Jim Blue; Tigranus, Dick Hardje\and Thodaspes, Dick Zar ones. Other players are Alan Hicks, Janet Harris, John Roanees, and Elmarie Wendell. The action occurs in Palestine during Biblical times. Another announcement by the radio division stated that “Invita tion to Read," a book review ses sion with Dr. Alburey Castell of the philosophy department, would 1 eturn to KOAC after a two weeks absence. The first broadcast will be Wednesday, Apr. 5, following “Faculty Music Hour.” The music program will-start at 6:15 p. m. with Dr. Castell coming on a half hour later. Russ Comedy Slated for May “Russian Spring,” a musical comedy with Russian dialogue and English subtitles, will be presented for two showings, at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m., May 2, in 207, Chapman Hall. Nicolai Cherkassov, who starred m “Ivan the Terrible,” stars with Lubov Orlova in “Russian Spring.” Gregory Alexandrov directed the picture, and music is by I. Dunaye vsky. The Corps de Ballet of the Grand Theater of Moscow, directed by K. Goleyzovski, is featured. The story concerns a Russian movie director who sets out to film the life of a woman scientist who has no use for the theater. “Russian Spring,” produced in 1947, was awarded1 first prize at Venice in an Internationa) Film. Festival for the most original story of the year. Accountants Wanted Civil Service examinations wil be held for accountant positions Minimum starting pay is $3,10C Applications must be filed befor Apr. 10. Application blanks an. further details may be obtaine. from Mr. Monegan, 204 Commerce Are there saddened hearts on campus today ? has your puppy run away ? ■ ii"' The essence of this little po’in ; * An Emerald ad may bring hi mliomc. Library Staff Plans Movie for Funds “Things To Come," starring Ray mond Massey and Sir Cedric Hard wick, will be shown Apr. 11 in 207 Chapman. The movie will be sponsored by the Library Staff Association to help finance furnishings for the staff room. Showings at 4, 7, and 9 p. m. are planned. Admission is 25 cents. The H. G. Well's production which tells about tangible thing's to come, such as glass cities and thousand-passenger airplanes, has caused considerable comment dur ing past showings. Corrections... Elimination tryouts for living groups entering- the All-Campus Vodvil will be held Tuesday and, Wednesday, Apr. 11 and 12, instead of Monday and Tuesday as stated in this Monday’s Emerald. Postcards were sent out Tuesday notifying- living organizations of their schedule for tryouts. Houso chairmen were asked to return cards listing their organization's theme for the show by Thursday. It was also stated in yesterday’s Emerald that Bruce Keller is the new president of the Future Teach ers of Oregon. Actually, Bruce E. Nelson is holding that office. TREAT OF THE WEEK! KELLER'S DELICIOUS TIN ROOFS CREAMY VANILLA ICE CREAM TOPPED WITH RICH CHOCOLATE MARSH MALLOW, AND PEANUTS RUSH INN YOUR DIMES AND DOLLARS’ mu wetp wrir your help is needed NOW support the foreign students at Oregon Contribute generously and help others who are seeking an education in a foreign country