Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
YMCA Reception Welcomes Palmerlee A reception to welcome the | nc.v executive secretary of the j University YMCA will he held Sunday, in the Gerlinger Hall lounge. Charles Palmerlee. who arrived this fall to take over the execu tive responsibilities of the YMCA offices, and Mrs. Palmerlee will be honored at a reception at 3 p.m. Sunday sixmsored by the YMCA Advisory Board The event will also open the University YMCA observance of its 75th anniversary. President Arthur S. Flemming will speak at the reception at 4 p.m. Dr. Ray Hawk, dean of men at the University and president of the Advisory Board, is in charge of arrangements. He is assisted by Board' members, who include: David Knox, vice-president; Dr. Richard Lindholm. treasurer: Winfield H. Atkinson. Richard Crakes. Rev. Robert Ellis. Dr. Ar thur Esslinger. Ted Reynolds. John Morgan. Karl Onthank. Charles Pressman. Dr. F. J. Rum mel, Douglas Spencer, and Dr. Norman Sundberg. Board mem ber Kenneth Ghent is on leave of absence during 1962-63. Mrs. Ray Haxvk, assisted by wives of Board members, is in charge of tea arrangements. Serv ing during the tea hour will be Mrs. John Morgan. Miss Lois Greenwood, Mrs. Donald M. Du Shane, and Mrs. Walter Martin. University YMCA student offic ers who are participating in the planning are: Tom English, San U.S.A. Students To Give Program Cosmopolitan Club’s first “Na tional Night" of the year will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the First Congregational Church recreation room, 1050 23rd Ave. E. Departing from the usual pres entation of a foreign culture pro gram. United States students will present • American Night.” American and international students and faculty members are welcome to attend. Those without transportation should meet at the SU east entrance at 7:15 p.m. No admission will be charged. The program will include a two-act early American play, “In the Beginning.” directed by Bon nie Tucker. Original settler will be played by Stephen Doll; new imigrant, Tom Morgan; wise man, Robert Ghent; disguised Indian, Xavier Houzel. Scene designer is Sandra Good and technical super visor is Heidi Coates. Beneva Williams will sing Am erican songs, including a Negro spiritual and selections from a Broadway musical. She will be accompanied by Donald Addison. Following the program, danc ing and refreshments will be pro vided until 11:30 p.m. Students to Observe Charter Day Oct. 16 University students are urged to participate in the annual Char ter Day observance Oct. 16, which will have the theme of “Civil Lib erties.” Classes which begin at 10 a m. and at 11 a.m. on Charter Day will not be held so students may attend the Charter Day convoca tion at 10 am. in McArthur Court. University offices, the Stu dent Union, gymnasiums, swim ming pools, and the Library will be closed during this period so staff members may attend the convocation. Poet's Corner Consider the tremulous Grub-fly With its overweight wings of chartreuse: Its heavy wings won’t let it fly, And its legs are so short it can’t walk. But the heavy-wing Grub-fly gets by, Although it’s become a recluse, ‘Cause on its friends it can rely To bring it DQ and small talk. Mateo, Calif., president; Dan Heiple, Estacada. vice-president; Russell Younger, Salem, score tary: Jeff Bodonweiser, Salem, treasurer; Ira Wong, Portland, member-at-large: Frederick Ilen riksen, Spenard, Alaska, chair man of the international pro gram; and Richard Courreges, Eugene, chairman of community service. Members of the Central Lane YMCA and YWCA are invited as special gusts. The reception is open to all in terested persons. Hall Story Selected For Anthologies A short story by James R Hall, associate professor of English, is included in a selection of the most outstanding stories and po ems to appear in the “Western Review,” a literary magazine in its 23rd year of publication. His short story entitled, “In the Time of Demonstrations,” has been reprinted in “A Country in the Mind,” edited by Hay B. West, Jr. It lias also been reprinted in the “O. Henry Prize Stories,” (1952) and in the New Directions anthology, “15x3.” Use Emerald Classified Ads RALEIGH, HUFFY, SCHWINN BICYCLES 3-SPEED TO 10-SPEED ALSO! 3-SPEED ENGLISH BIKES $45.95 & UP COMPLETE SERVICE & REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES HUTCH'S BIKE SHOP EST. IN EUGENE 35 YDS. LOCATION: Just across from Sears Charter Day Opera Planned “An Evening of Opera" with a Metropolitan Opera guest artist and professional artists from the School of Music, will be present ed by the University as a feature of its Charter Day observance. The unusual concert, which will include excerpts from operas, will be given in McArthur Court at 8 p m. Tuesday. UIUAN SULLIVAN. Metropol itan Opera tenor, will be the guest artist. Appearing with him will be Everett S. Anderson, Ex ine Anderson Hailey, and Neil E. Wilson, all of the University Music School faculty. The major portion of the pro gram will be roled from Mozart’s “The Manic Flute ” I he four artists will sing the main roles, supported by a chorus from the Music School’s Opera Workshop, Arias from several operas will bo sung by Sullivan. Anderson, who is an associ ate professor of voice, and di rector of the Opera Workshop, is directing the "Evening of Opera,” The concert will be open and free to the public. TODAY’S STAFF Desk Editor: dan Walker. Re porters: Donna Spoonhour, Mary Jo Deely, Aleen Crabb, Charles Hoyt, Sue Dow, Dave Lackey. Proofreader: Tiin Mason. ROGER MARIS says: FOR A REALLY DIFFERENT ^AFTER-SHAVE SENSATION try williams Ice Blue AQUA VEIVA! » It cools without Stingingl M Has a bran, manly scent l ^ - obc~Z a*. 7 . lAQ<M¥eiMt/ IT'S THE AFTER SHAVE LOTION THAT'S BETTER FOR YOUR SKIN! Ocl William* Icc Blue Aqua Velva. Ii contain* Humcctin, a wonderful tlun conditioner. Keep* skin from drying out. There's a wonderful feeling of fitness when you splash on Aqi a Velva after I a shave or shower. Get Williams Icc Blue Aqua J Velva in the handsome decanter bottle. / MEN. GET A ffJt't / SHAVE THAT’S lMJ P»A/Oft blade cW ' ANY CLECTRfc RA20H USE willumi i Have a real cigarette-have a CAM EL «■ ««*« j’JSj-sjls.'Sss o^Me4 rvBKisff&&aM&$rw BLEND CICARETTES The best tobacco makes the best smoke! ©1062 It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C.