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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1951)
SU 'Workshop' Program Sunday Features Exhibits “Campus Workshop" is the theme of the creative arts pro gram, to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union Ball room under the chairmanship of Philbrook Heppner, senior in his tory. The object of the “live" program is to select the best exhibits of student work on display in the SU Browsing Hoorn, and present them in a program. The display in the Browsing Rorfm includes work in architec ture, sculpture, painting, etching, short story writing, poetry, raid weaving. The program: * “Pastorale," by John Hendrick son will be played by a wind en semble from the School of Music. “Dark and Roving Eye,” a short story, will be read by Mrs. Cecily Bonham. "Uptown Car," a one-act play by Faber DeChaine, will be directed by Dave Swanson. The cast includes Clarire, Joice Balch; Novello. Jim Blue; Paper Boy. Mike Hemming way; Drunk. Orville Collver; Sec ond Man. Eric Matthews. Poetry selections “Ancient Cam bodia" and “If I Could Call Forth All My Strength.” both written by Janet Patterson, will be read. “You Left Your Echo,” a ballad by John Epley, will be sung by Gordon Greene with Epley at the piano. “The Mechanical Lover," a short story by Earle Taylor, will be presented. A poetry series including “In vocation to Lillith, Goddess of Darkness,” and “Walk With Me," both written by Roscoe Wright, and "Loyalties,” "The Spider,” and “Nocturnal Victory all by Joanne Lewis, will be read. "Greasepaint Interlude,” a dance by Elmarie Wendel, will be danced by Fred Sausville. The Julia Burgess Poetry Award will be announced by Philip Souers, head of the English department, and the prize-winning poem will be read. Coffee will be served in the Dads’ Lounge directly following the pro gram. General chairman for the SU creative arts committee is Barbara Bates. Philbrook Heppner is pro gram chairman, and Catherine Black is assistant chairman. Pub licity chairmen are Betty Moshof sky and Joyce Clark. Jim Albert son and Ray Nelson are in charge of the exhibit. Program chairmen are Jim McGrath and Roscoe Wright. Faculty assistants for the crea tive arts program are Miss Bernice Rise, Browsing Room librarian; Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, associate pro fessor of speech; and S. N. Hardl iner, instructor in English. Landry Receives Sociology Award Ruth Landry, senior in sociology, was awarded the Chi Omega soci ology prize at a dinner in her honor Thursday night. The award of $25 is made an nually by the sorority to the wom an student in the department of sociology deemed most worthy on the basis of scholarship, charac ter, and promise. Job Office Lists Several New Interviews The graduate placemen*, office has listed several new interviews for graduating seniors which will take place during the next few days. A. B. White of the B.F. Goodrich Company will interview today those students who have filled out applications and are interested in the sales department of the com pany. A Weyerhouser Timber Company representative will interview men interested in accounting Tuesday. Also on Tuesday, the Gamble Western Auto Supply Company will interview men for their retail Store mangership training pro gram. This program will be carried out in Medford. The sales training program of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company will be explained in inter views on Wednesday by Mr. Paul Henry, personnel manager of the firm. H. E. Kirk, employee relations manager of Safeway Stores, Inc., will interview graduating seniors Regarding retailing business on Thursday. Appointments for all these in terviews may be made at the grad uate placement office in Emerald Hall. Music Students Slate Recitals A group of student recitals, featuring three pianists, an organ-; ist, and a baritone, will take place j at 4 p.m. today in the School of j Music Auditorium. Winnafred May, pianist, will play Scott’s ‘'Lento,” and Bach's “Prelude and Fugue in B flat major.” Sally Lewis, organist, will give Bach'3 "Prelude in C minor" and Max Reger’s "Intermezzo in A minor,” Schubert’s “My Peace Thou Art,” and Tchaikowsky’s "Why,” will be sung by Malcolm Norton, baritone, accompanied by Jeanette Holloway. LaVerne Watts, pianist, will pre sent Rachmaninoff’s "Prelude Opus 32, Nos. 3 and 12," and Betty Bagley, pianist, will perform Schu mann’s "Des Abends” and “Auf schwung.” Forum Topics Vary in Nature A variey of topics were discussed at the faculty fireside held at the home of R. C. McCall, head of the speech department, Tuesday night. Touching on everything from teaching methods in grade schools to the effectiveness of the “Voice of America” broadcasts, the stu dents attending discussed quite thoroughly the foibles of human na ture and the fact that it was the next great field to be conquered. Refreshments were served during the meeting. Representatives of the YW and YMCA attended. This fireside was one of a series which have been sponsored by the two organizations in an effort to further relations between instruc tors and students. ROBERTSON'S University Pharmacy Prescription Service—Drugs Student Supplies—Magazines Sheaf fer Fountain Pens Whitman's Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards G. E. Lamps—Kodak Films Corner 11th & Alder Phone 5-9311 Frosh Picnic Sign-up Urged >.m. at Armitage State Park, Saturday, have be«*n made by the T’rosh Council. Freshmen who are planning to ittend the picnic should sign up vith the frosh representative from -ach dormitory, since food will be arovided by the university for the mes attending from the various lorms, Class President Wayne Sarothers stated. Final plans for the Frosh picnic ivhich is to be held from 1 to 3:3C EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS TIM SPENCER of "Sons of Pioneers" and PHIL KERR, musician SUNDAY AT 8 P.M. COME EARLY TO GET IN 11 A.M. "PAUL. THE CHRISTIAN SUPREME" Hroadcast over K A SI 1 University Class ‘>:45 a.in. Fellowship 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hdwy at 11 igli Dr. Vance II. Webster, Pastor atPENNEY’S anywhere you go... your corduroy ZIP SHIRT goes too! Jt \ * and look at the luscious colors! •SHRIMP • EGGSHELL • LIGHT BLUE • RED •CHARTREUSE • GOLD • FOREST GREEN • RUST • BEIGE V Just no limit to the times, the places, you’ll wear it! Grand for sports v.r.v/ ... smart as a little coat... perhaps with your own belt. Exceptionally well made, too ... and when you sec the colors, you’ll want a couple 12-18.