Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1929)
Directors for . New Religious | School Named; Doan Sheldon Presides' Over Meeting of 30 ( Hi it roll and Laymen I Many Denominations On Organization Committee Naming ft board of din'do r s and out lining tlio preliminary program fur the i>ro[nisc11 University of Ore gon religions srbool, "ere selied liled to take place fit a dinner meld ing of a state wide eoininiU.ee of JO (dlnndiinen find laymen in Portland last night, with I lean It. D. Sheldon, „f the school of education, presid ing. Jtepresontft lives*chosen to the or ganizing committee from religions | denominations in Oregon arc: Epis- I copalians, .lay ('land Black, Port land; A. W. Stone. Cortland; Chris I'lfin, ('. I’. Swander, Torlland; \V. li. Mvers, Eugene; . Presbyterian, 1 Harold 0. Bowman, Portland; ’Uni tarian, W. (I. Eliot, Port land; E. M. Whilesmilh, Eugene; UoTtgrega 1 ional, 11 firry .lolinson, Portland; Harold S. Tuttle, Eugene; Catholic, Father Leipzig, Eugene; Father Thompson, Portland; Methodists, S. ,T. Chaney, Eugene; .T. F. Tinas, Eu gene; Hebrew, Milton Kalin, Port land. Members of Hie stale-wide com mittee who were appointed by Pres ident Arnold Bennett Hall are Vic tor Morris, Charles Carpenter, John Bovard, If. I). Sheldon, .T. TT. Gil bert, Warren I). Smith, Ban Clark, M. If. Douglass, Dr. George Burley, of Eugene; F. N. Phelps, C. A. Bice, John English, Air. Knvnnnugh, Max Hirscli, B. A. Templeton, of Port land. Dr. Hueslis to Spoak To Psychology Club! — Heredity anil Environment j In Biology to Be Topie j Dr. II. a. Iluostis, professor of animal biology, will address 1 lie Psychology club ill its next regular meeting Wednesday, February 20, at 7:00 in the men’s mom of the Woman’s building. TV. Mueslis’ subject will be “Pin logical Characters as Determined by Hereditary and Environmental Factors.” The meeting will be open to all psychology ma jors, as well as graduate students and faculty mem bers of the department. The following meeting, to be liebl on Wednesday, March (1, will be a discussion of hereditary and envir onmental determination of intelli gence. Dr. II. P. Taylor, assistant professor of psychology, will give a summary and review' of the recent yearbook of the National Society for Hie Study of Kduention. I'r. A. U. Moore, head of the de partment of animal biology, will discuss the nature of the nervous impulse and inhibition, at a meet ing in the near future. Scarlet Fever on" Campus Halts March With .1 Still Sick With no addition to the three scarlet fever victims reported at the infirmary yesterday, health au thorities were agreed that likeli hood of an epidemic is slight. The condition of the three ill of the di sease is satisfactory, they said. Vernon Arnett, sophomore in eco nomics, Stanley Darling, sophomore in pre-law, and Annie Pompel, sophomore in chemistry, are the three isolated in Timelier cottage because of scarlet fever. Precautionary measures, princi pally gargling, are advised by au thorities, and any who have an in clination to a sore throat or nausea, common symptoms of scarlet fever, are asked to report immediately at the dispensary for examination. No additions to the Infirmary. were made vesterdav. Fro tern 1 tu Pi n s . Rjimjs on ill Crests We carry a complete lino of emblems for your oi' ^anizalion When you’re down town drop in Here 20 Years (Courtesy' Oregon Journal) M. H. Douglass is finishing his twentieth year as University of Oregon librarian. Broadcast of Oregon Sports Booked by KOBE Nightly Series of Talks to Come on Air at 8-8:30; Wilderman Makes Plans A series nf sport talks under Hie supervision1 of the publicity depart ment of the associated students, H. Ellinger >\ui imi mm u v c KORI'i 1 u li in Friday night, ac cording to an nouncement I) y Frank Hill, man ager of the Hu geno broadcasting station. Sam Wildermnn, direc or of the asso ciated students sport bureau, will have charge of the programs. , With the excep urm or j*rioay mgnr., wnen i in-v will be given between lullves of the Oregou-Washington basketball game, these sport talks will be from 8 to 8:110 o’eloek, Mr. Hill said. Next Friday night the talk will he given by Harry Kllingor, for mer line conch of Oregon, and now ■one of the freshman conches at West roinh Kllinger, who is a visitor in Kngene at present, will compare football as it is played in the Fast and West. Billy Reinhart, baseball and bas ketball eoaeh; Virgil 1). Karl, di rector of athletics; Captain John J. Mi'Nwan, football coach, Jack W. lienofiel, graduate manager, are a few of the speakers for the com ing programs. Others on the list, are: Bill llavjward, track eoaeh; I'lil Abercrombie, swimming a"il ten nis coach. Mr. Wildermnn said that efforts are to be made to stage a special program by the school of physical education, with Dean John K. Bovard and Hr. Harry Hcott, as the principal speakers. A musical program by university students will precede the talks. Be fore the introduction! of the main speaker, Wildermnn will give the sports program for the past and coming week. Mr. Hill said of Wildermnn, “lift is well able to arrange these pro grams, as he has bed many years’ experience writing sports, besides directing the associated students bureau.” Cinema Tryouts Held; 75 Embryo j Actors Show Up Men Outnumber Girls at! Filming; Work Set to Continue Through Day Orcase paint, ghastly pink and lunwn tumps of it, fame on and off, ! slim arched eyebrows appeared and , disappeared, 11m camera twirrc,J and 1 lion rostral —all wliilo 75 Ifni varsity of Oregon students made 1 hoir debut, to movies yesterday af- ) ternoon for two hours during serpen tests for the pampas movie at the Igloo. Twice as many men asj women t lie I out. Tests wilt eoliMnun all day to dav, beginning at nine o'clock in the morning when TJenec Nelson and her staff of makeup stingers, who claim they grow more dexterous at wielding the sticky stuff with each “patient,” and Wilson Jewett head cameraman^ and his staff of grinders will be on deck ready lor a full day of it. For those students who are oft the campus for the week end some test's will be given from three until five o’clock Monday afternoon at the Igloo, announced Alien Mc Carty, director of screen tests, last, night. Things went off with all tlio speed and enthusiasm of a. Saturday nfterinoon hard ridin’ wes terner in the first lap of the tests, lie said. Signs bloomed out on llie cam pus this morning with such illum inating suggestions as “Have you had your screen test today?” and ! “Ask the man who’s had one,” re minding the students that the day! for selecting Hit' 50 or more who will have parts in) Oregon’s movie had arrived. At luncheon and din ner yesterday men and women vis ited every living group oil the cam pus, announcing tests and urging • 100 per cent turnouts. James F. McBride, Hollywood cinematographer, is supervising the] tryouts. “We want to remind the stu dents again that everyone who has a test, will appear in the movie and ■ that everything about the tryout is private, including the showing af terward,” added McCarty. He announced Martha Stevens, Paul Forsythe and Bessie Darling winners in the, poster contest. All will receive a screen test. At tlie campus movie dance at the Canipa Shoppe last night one j reel of Oregon pictures, taken sev-] eral years ago, was shown. The! NEW SPRING PRINTS M3MSIS®S®3J0Fi4j REASONABLE PRICE Co-ed Dress Shop WORDS ARE USELESS They fail to explain the satisfac tion that our own pastry alone can give Lunch DISHES Have you enough? ('Jr when you have guests for dinner is your table a hodge podge of ilislios that dou t match? If you want more dishes to mateh your set. see us. We also have a new line of luncheon and dinner goblets and sherbet glasses, WE RENT DISHES IgMR-’K--' Quackenbush Hardware Co. 160 E. Broadway She's a Bird 1 Fqedh 'PcrTEqpo a/ The girl above is a canary. No roolin’. She’s the song bird of I Washington State college. Freda ] Peterson is her name. After four I years of service on the ■women’s ilee club, she was voted the cham pion woman singer in the school. shop was decorated with the con tost. posters. Josephine Scott and Mac. Miller were awarded free screen tests. Dr. IS. E. Bossing Rules In Education Building Dr. Nelson L. Bossing ruled in solitary splendor at the Education building yesterday. Every instruct or from the department, including Dean IT. I). Sheldon, who was at tending the meeting of the religions school sponsors, was in Portland except. Dr. Bossing. II. S. Tuttle, Dr. C. T;. lluffaker, and Dr. B. W. DeBusk were all in the metropolis on extension work. E. E. Stetson, director Of the appointment, bureau, is in Bend visiting teachers and attending a meeting of the central Oregon principals and superintend ents today. Parsons Explains Remodeling Work In Social School INVw Courses lo lie A«l«le«l To Currieulum; Survey Of Stale Life Planned Reorganization of the school of sociology along linos which will make it n school of applied social science will he effected soon, it was announced Thursday l>y T'enn Philip A. Parsons at a meeting of Alplia Kappa Delta, honorary so ciology fraternity. Now courses embodying commu nity organization, a course in train ing for students wishing lo he deans of men or women and in social re search will he included in Die school of sociology curriculum next term, Dr. Parsons announced. Tf will he possible for students In major in social work at the Univer sity of Oregon in the future. They will ho aided hv the *100,000 gift of 1 he Rockefeller foundation to the university for the erection of a new medical clinic in Portland. This building will ho available also for the hoadnunrters of the social welfare bureau. Projected welfare research was outlined by Tic. Parsons. A 1 >i 11 for] ^:’,n,000 a yonr for five years is before llio statn legislature, and if il is passed the money will he used for a state-wide survey, beginning witli tlie boliavinr of scliool elrildren and following their actions through life. Tnoluded in this survey will he a study of the state and its people, climate, resources, life and labor of people and the general condition and well-being of the people, the way they hoop themselves alive, the functioning of government, a sur vev of crime, education and religion. Helen Crane May Not Resume Instruction Helen Crane, instructor of French, i who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pacific Chris tinn hospital three weeks ago, has now left the hospital, but may not iiiiiiMimmimimMiiiHMiiiiMiinitoiitiifiitrfiiiMinMU ! Spring | Frocks i 1 in new prints « ' and l plain colors S I Priced ?« $16.75 up | FRENCH SHOP Minor Building Annex Several Campus Scandals Have Been Disclosed Perhaps you did not know that many firms that advertise, hire a man to in vestigate the results of the advertising. The Nu-Way Cleaners have done this and in his prowling about the var ious fraternity and sorority houses our investigator has disclosed many scan dals. So beginning next week, we will publish* in our ad some of the things he has discovered. Your name or house may be there —watch for it! NU-WAY Cleaners PHONE 504 ho able to resume tne reacning ui her classfs for the rest, of this term, according to Tiav T\ Bowen, head of the department of Romance lan guages. Her sister, Christina Crane, also instructor of French, who was eon lined to the same hospital for the same reason as her sister, is recov ering slowly, Rut probably will not. be. able to return to her home for about three weeks. Low Prof Will Speak At Phi Dolta Phi Meet Bernard C. davit, professor of In w, will In' flip eliief speaker :i1 llio regainr fortnigliUy dinner of plii Delta Plil, legal honorary, which will lie liolil Sunday evening nt. <>:::<» jn 1 lie regents’ room of 11m now dormitory. Mr. davit lias not yet announced liis subject. Committer for Senior Donee to Meet Today An important, mooting of all <*nm mittees for the Senior Bull lias been cnllod bv T.arrv Shaw, general chair man, fur this afternoon. The niaet injr will bo hold in room 110, John son hall, at 1 o’clock. “Tlio fin:il prepn.Tat.ions for tno rlanco will be discussed and plan ned,” Shaw said, “and it is most important, that, all committee mem bers come.” GET YOUR “TUX” SHOES SHINED at Campus Shoe Shine Across from new Sigma Chi House We Take Pleasure in Announcing that we have secured the services of MR. PAT SCOTT . formerly manager of “S wetlands” who will assume active management of the “College Side Inn” beginning, Monday, Feb. 18 Milady’s New Goats — Frocks — Millinery! RELIABLE CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ' * ~~ Saturday Grocery Features Fresh Ranch Eggs Two Dozen Local product, standard and select sizes, per dozen :;0e. Till 12:00 (noon) only. Brown or white, splendid quality. Fresh Creamery JO ~ Butter, per pound «OC Our own brand and every pound guaranteed too. Till 12:00 (noon) only. (The above two items delivered only with other grocery orders) All Day Grocery Features Peaches, 4 cans $1.00 r 'Luxe halves, No. 2Vi tins, in heavy syrup. Very high grade article. Clams, 3 cans 47c flat cans minced clams. Splendid for chowder and soups. Good pack. Relish Pickles 20c Tall glass jars of sweet relish pickles. "Best Food” product. Sample this article. Bread-Butter Pickles New stock, in tall jars, each 2.1c. We suggest that you sample, this—try it! HERRING—Boneless Kippered _ Pound can 25c Those are put. up in large oval tins (Deliveries without charge) SATURDAY ONLY! Regular 40c per pound delicious BURNT PEANUTS Half Pound for 15c New shipment of this toothsome candy (First Floor, Front Entrance)