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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1951)
World Federation Topic of Speech Samuel W. Levering, a member of tin* executive council of the l nited World bederalists, will speak on world government, at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. I 11 is talk and a .second one on " W or Id (i over nine tit, A Prelude to I’eace ’ at K p.m. at the I'irst Congregational Church, 13th and Ferry, are open to the public. ! oday ^ talks are being held in conjunction with a movement to reactivate the campus chapter of the United World Federalists. rromounR me campus group '« Harold Keeney, senior In architec ture, who in a member of the Eu gene IJWF. Btudents interested in forming a campus branch may con tact Keeney ut 4-126ft after 5 p m. E. S. Wcngert, head of the politi cal science department, is adviser to the group. A dinner in honor of Levering will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at the Del Key Cafe. Reservations for the dinner, sponsored by the Eu gene TJWK, may be made at the speech this afternoon or hy con tacting Ivan Ware, president of the group, at 4-9037, I^evertng, a Quaker orchardlst from Virginia, is traveling through out the country speaking for the UWF movement. This organization has the maintenance of peace through a strengthened United Nations as its objective. University Singers Present Program T)f 'Brotherhood' Tonight the voices of 41 Uni-J versity Singers will depict the meaning of "Brotherhood Week” in an all-religion program over the national network of the Liberty Broadcasting System through KEKG at 8:15 p.m, in Eugene. It. L. Montgomery, instructor in speech who directed the 30- j minute transcription, will begin with a naration. “Son," he will say, ! "I am going away now, but listen ! to the music. All of America is a religion in itself, a religion of brotherhood. Listen to the music so that you will understand these religions." Under the direction of Donald Allton, professor of music, the chorus will sing music of the var-j ious faiths, including the Protest ant, Catholic, Jewish, Negro and white spiritual. The musical selec tions are "Jesus Walked That Lone some Valley," "Keep Your Lamps Trimmed," "Open Our Eyes," "O Bone Jesu," and a special arrange- ; ment of "Kol Nedrei" by Allton. ! Soloists will be Phillip Green of i Portland, and Walter C. Martin, of Cottage Grove, with Zonda Mont gomery, post graduate in music, at the organ. Again the narrator will speak, j "It is essential for each person to ask himself, 'What does America mean to me?' The answer should, be brotherhood. America is 'The i House I Live In' and its meaning) is in the people.” Then the University Singers will! conclude the program with a spe cial arrangement of "The House I Live In." "Dedication to Brotherhood,” the name of the broadcast, represents the theme of Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the National Con gress of Christians and Jews. Opening- for Singers Additional chorus tryouts for "Finian's Rainbow" will be held at rehearsal at 4 p.m. today in 104 Music, William J. O'Leary, gradu ate assistant in music and chorus director, announced Wednesday. More chorus members, especial ly men, are needed, O’Leary stated. Solo spots will be selected, and those already cast in the produc tion may attend the tryouts to be come acquainted with the music. The chorus will practice as a group at 4 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday until the end of the term, when eliminations will be held. AGS Won't Meet A meeting of the Associated Greek Students, scheduled for to day at Delta Gamma, has been < postponed until Mar. 8, according to President Bill Carey. WAA Fun House Many Positions Being Offered The graduate placement office ha* received information on em ployment opportunities from a number of sources. Students in terested in the various jobs offer ed can obtain more information from the placement office. Civilians arc being offered jobs with the Department of the Army by the Army Attache System for a career in the foreign service. A stenographic background is need ed for this work in offices located throughout the world. The American Red Cross Armed Forces Veterans program is ex panding rapidly. Veterans 27 to 45 years of age, preferably health and physical education majors, are needed to assist in organizing first aid and water safety programs. The positions require considerable world travel. Instructors are needed for the United States A;r Force to teach in various fields. GS-5 and GS-7 grade positions are open. A major national meat packing concern and a national tire and rubber company are offering job training programs. In addition, representatives from various firms will be on campus during the next two weeks to in terview students. Frank Beach of the United States National Bank will hold interviews Mar. 1. A re presentative of the Dow Chemical Company will also be on hand that day. General Electric will have someone interviewing chemists, physicists, and BA majors in gener al business, particularly account ing, on Mar. 5. Further information and inter view appointments may be secur ed at the graduate placement of fice in Emerald Hall. Minnesotan Visitor Russell M. Cooper, assistant dean of the College of Science, Literature, and Arts at the Uni versity of Minnesota, was a visitor on the campus Monday and Tues day. Cooper "was here for a confer ence with faculty members and committees, and to attend gradu ate student seminars. The U of M representative met with an education seminar and with a seminar of Carnegie fel lows under a program for the pre paration of college teachers in the social sciences. Forestry Accredited CORVALLIS —(.¥>— The School of Forestry at Oregon State Col lege has been accredited by the Society of the American Foresters for professional forestry instruc tion, President A. L. Strand said Wednesday. Since it was established in 1906, the school has graduated 1,103 for esters, 72 percent of whom are still in the profession, according to Paul M. Dunn, forestry school dean. REMEMBER THE RALLY New Journalism Courses Offered Dean Announces Journalism students at the Uni versity of Oregon will be able to specialize in two new fields com munity newspaper and advertising according to plans announced by Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the School of Journalism. The community newspaper se quence is designed to train young men and women who intend to participate actively in the opera tion and management of the week ly and small daily press. Founda tion of this special field will be a new course, Community News paper, which includes study of editorial, business, and shop prob lems which meet the publisher every day. Students will also take Graphic Journalism, a course which will present the fundament als of photography, picture use, processing, ami display. "We feel that the new sequence | will be particularly suited to the ' Oregon press,” Sabine explained. "There is a big opportunity for the man who enters this field an oportunity which may lead to op erating and owning his own entcr , prise.” Included in the new advertising sequence will be courses in adver tising production, newspaper ad vertising, retail advertising, copy : writing, and advanced typography. Both sequences will be taken by | seniors who have completed basic | i-tudies in reporting, advertising, i mechanics of publishing, and other , background courses. The school will continue to of fer specialized training in news editorial and radio journalism se quences as in the past. Biologist Elected A. L.. Soderwall, assistant pro fessor of biology, was elected vicc i president of the American Asso ciation of Basic Science Examin ers at their recent meeting in Chi cago. CLASSIFIED Pliu-f your ad at the Student Ininn, main desk or at the Shack, in person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-F riday. I Raton: First insertion 4c a word; subsequent insertion*, '£" per word. LOST: Gold pencil near Student Union. Initials V. P. engraved. Finder call 42749. Reward. 86 FOR SARK: ’48 Plymont convert ible. Perfect shape. Phone 51601. 86 HKLP WANTED: 2 part-time ad vertising salesmen with cars. Average commission $15 per sale. University Employment Service. W. A. Graydon, 1543 E. 15th j Ave., Eugene. 85 LOST: Around 2 o’clock. Wed. Bet. Education Bldging. & Villard or in Villard. a Rady Elgin watch. Donna Knoll. 86 Theater Opened To Students Sunday Evening Rikc the theater? | Then you'll enjoy theater night | from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday in the i laboratory theater of Villard Hall. I Theater night is held twice a year to introduce students to acti vities of the University Theater. Entertainment, refreshments, and 1 election of representatives to the theater board are on the schedule i for the winter term meeting. Details of the night are handled by a group of theater students, headed by Phyllis Keller; but the fun is for any student, any year, any major, who wants to know I something about the University Theater. Staff members of the theater will be on hand to explain differ ent phases of the theater operation. The Webfoot, appearing in 1901. was the first University of Oregon annual. AGAIN ^i^aiuf.-^bcuoli PRESENTS "INFUSION DE PARFUME" IX FRAGRANCES OF . Amou>i Sauocu^e . Palo- Alto .tf-emme de Palii .JleA fylziUA, drrLjtviif, .jdamousi ^Joucfoasil REGULAR $2.00 NOW SELLING FOR $1.00 LIMITED TIME TIFFANY-DAVIS CO. 797 WILLAMETTE—1950 EKAXKL1X BLVD. WAA Fun House in ’51? 1 Round Trip <f)QA via Steamship * LOV * | Choice of over 100 ■ Student Class, Travel Study and Conducted $581 FREQUENT SAIUNOS Writ* for folders, stating your requirements and interests. Univarsity Traval Company, official bonded agants for all linos, has raadaiad officiant traval sarvica on a business basis since 1926. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. Harvard Sq . Cambridge. Moss. HEIL1G 4-93!! "Wyoming Mail-’ and "Under the Gun'’ MAYFLOWER |Y| !!•> 4 V.Dtt 01415-1022 Orson Welles' Version of Shakespeare's “Macbeth" Showing at advanced prices wixnm "Submarine Patrol’’ "Wing And A Prayer" KtNZIE, I s SP^ f.OfiELO /•, "The Story of G. I. Joe" "Two Weeks With Love’' 7-3IO' ‘On The Isle of Samoa" "The Sleeping City" MAYFLOWER THEATRE WED-THUR FEB. 21-22 Charles k. feldman 0RS0\ WELIESI doring new version c4 f Williom Shokespeor*'» ^ lllflCBETH latFodvciftf JEANETTE NOLAN | with bAN OHERUHY • RODDY McDOWALt | EDGAR BARRIER • ALAN NAFIER M vitrei Si91# St JACQUES IREI1 Cendvrttd Sr EFREM IIIRTE | Produced ond directed by ORSON WfUES | AjjoooU ProtfiNM IICHAKO WIISOR A REPUBLIC PICTURI • Features at 7:15 and 9:00 P.M. ADVANCED TRICES STCDEXTS . 74c LOGES . 1.80 GENERAL . 1.20 CHILDREN.30