Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1932)
U of O History Sketch Is Sent To Syndicate Material Includes Photos Of Traditional Events James H. Gilbert, Dean of Social Science, Directs Work On Papers The University of Oregon will be included in a series of histori cal Sketches, now under prepara tion by Norman H. Lea, artist of Chicago, for syndication to news papers throughout the country. The sketches, which will appear in two or three column size, will include reproductions of historical and important buildings, 'traditions, unusual athletic records and amus ing anecdotes of college life. Many Pictures Included Material sent to Mr. Lea from here at his request included photos of Deady hall and Villard hall, the University’s first buildings, the Fine Arts building, and the Pio neer Mother and the Pioneer stat ues done by A. Phimister Proctor, sculptor. Descriptions of the flow er and fern procession and other traditional campus events were also sent. Names of noted grad uates were also included. To illustrate his aims in the se ries, Mr. Lea sent to the Univer sity here a sample sketch drawn about Northwestern university. This depicts the first building of the institution, shows a number of unusual campus traditions, and lists several outstanding gradu ates. Material on the University of Oregon was prepared under the di rection of Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of social sci ence, and a faculty member since 1907. Westminster Entertains The officers of the Wesley club were entertained by the Westmin ster organizations at the last open house meeting of the term at the Westminster house last Friday evening. Withdrawals Must Be Certified/Says Registrars Office Students who have entered petitions for permission to withdraw from classes are ad " vised to make sure their peti tions have been properly en tered, passed on and filed, it was stated last night by Clif ford Constance, assistant regis trar. No withdrawal is complete until it has been officially sanctioned by the scholarship committee, and notice has been sent to instructors. No peti tions may be entered after the examinations start, and before then, only in courses in which a student is receiving passing grades. pBig Broadcast9 Will Be Featured At Fox-McDonald Plans are complete for the Al pha Delta Sigma night to be held at the Fox McDonald theatre this evening, at which time "The Big Broadcast" will be featured. The announcement was made by Mahr Reymers, president of the adver tising fraternity. Beginning at 9 o’clock, added at tractions will be shown which in clude a prominent Eugene stage band and a male review. Gibson Danes, of Alpha Delta Sigma, will be master of ceremonies. He was the Walter Winchell master of ceremonies during the Canoe Fete last spring. Tickets can still be purchased from house representatives of members of the fraternity, and must be purchased from these groups if Alpha Delta Sigma is to receive any benefits. Reymers ex plained that the proceeds of the tickets will go to help defray the expense of the advertising con clave, which the local chapter sponsors for advertising men on the Pacific coast. Official Journal For Oregon Bar Being Distributed Magazine Published by Law School Faculty Members And Students The December Oregon Law Re view, the official journal of the Oregon Bar association, published by ihe law school faculty and stu dents of the University law school, appeared yesterday and is being sent out to subscribers. Contributors to the issue, which also contains the summary of the meeting of the Oregon Bar associ ation last summer, include George Rossman, associate justice, state supreme court; Charles N. Paul, president of the Washington Bar association; and Wallace S. Mc Camant, formerly associate justice of the supreme court of Oregon. Judge Rossman is the author of an article on “Approved Forms of Pleading"; Mr. Paul wrote on “The Legal Profession and the In corporated Bar"; and Judge Mc Camant contributed “Washington as a Man.” The article by Judge McCamant was delivered as an address before the bar association meeting at Gearhart. Other items of interest include committee appointments for the coming year for the Bar associa tion, registration of law students, notes and comments on legal phases, and book reviews. Vespers To Be Held Christmas Vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow today at 5 will conclude the activity of that group for the term, when a program led by Mrs. Elizabeth Silver Armstrong will be open to all interested in attending. O. P. C. Prexy on Campus Mr. Thomas Nelson, president of the Oregon Press conference, met with the journalism faculty to arrange the program of the press conference that will proba bly be held on this campus Janu ary 20-21. The program will be released later. Organ Concerts May Be Presented By John S. Evans Whenever a group of three or four vacant Sundays occur next term, John Stark Evans is “willing, ready, and able” to present a short series of organ concerts, he said yesterday. However, the presentation of concerts will be coordinated with the University musical calendar. Therefore they will probably be given in February, since January is well filled with programs by the Portland Sym phony orchestra, the Eugene Gleemen, and possibly the Uni versity orchestra. Student recitals will begin the second Tuesday after the nfcw term opens. They will con tinue throughout the term. Seal Proceeds Due Proceeds from Christmas seals issued to heads of houses, or un sold seals, should be turned in to the dean of women's office today, it was announced yesterday by Eula Duke, secretary of the dean of women’s office. The stamps were issued to the various living organizations last week for distri bution and are a part of the 26tb annual drive that is conducted na-< tionally to fight tuberculosis. Emerald Of the Air The “newspaper of the air” comes to you over KORE today at 12:15, with a resume of current Emerald news. The Emerald-of-the-Air brings this term’s broadcast to a close at the end of this week. News will feature tomorrow’s program. Thursday will offer another 15 minutes of music. Bruce Hamby will give. his weekly sports talk on Friday, and Saturday will wind up with a news broadcast. AND YOU GET A DIFFERENT TASTE * a & f • • AND YOU GET A BETTER TASTE That’s the reason Chesterfield not only blends but cross-blends its tobaccos. Blending mixes the tobaccos together. Cross Blending welds them together... into one tobacco of milder, more pleasing taste! And what’s more, a taste that’s uniform, always the same. It’s like creating a new and better tobacco for cigarettes. It makes Chesterfields milder, gives them more fragrance . . . and makes them taste better. r “■ “l este’lielcL _ © 1932, LiGGin £ Mvm Tobacco Co. I Movie Notes T McDONALD—“Big Broadcast.” COLONIAL—Are You Listen ing? McDonald Bing Crosby, needing no further identification, makes his debut as a big time actor in the "Big Broad cast, supported by Stuart Erwin and Leila Hyams, not to mention the Mills brothers, Kate Smith, Boswell sisters, Arthur Tracy, Cab Calloway, and Vincent Lopez. And now that that is done the picture needs hardly any further identifi cation. Interesting enough, inas much as you at last get yourselves introduced to the face and person ality behind the voice. Throbbing Bing is no great shakes of an actor, but all his fans will be satisfied. He sings his al lotted number of songs in his own inimitable style, shows his profile enough, and is there in person to be looked at as well as listened to. The story is inconsequential, but after all, it was pimply a peg to hang the program on. Alpha Del ta Sigma is sponsoring tonight’s showing. They urge you to buy your tickets from a member. * * * Colonial William Haines takes his crack at the radio, and, strangely enough, tries his hand at being a big time actor, also. In this “Are You Listening?” romance of the microphone, the wise-craking Wil ly is conspicuous by his absence. Nevertheless his story, one of the first to feature radio, moves fast, is enlivened by a murder or so, ra dioing racketeers, and has a hap py ending. Leila Hyams is the appeal here also, and is as pretty as she ever was, and a distinct addition to the picture. But Willy-tut. They tell me he has returned to his old time smart-cracking role for his next. We'll be listening then. Campus Calendar (Continued from Page One) 7:00 in the men's lounge of Ger linger hall. Lecture tonight at Guild hall, 8:15, by Dr. Harold J. Noble on j “The Manchurian Situation in the | Light of the Lytton Report.” I Frosh commission meets today at 4 o'clock in the “Y” hut. Co-ed Capers directorate meets in upper College Side at 4 today. Group on religion holding spe cial Christmas meeting tonight at 9, to hear Prof. Dunn. Special Christmas vesper ser vices at Y. W. bungalow today at 5. Everyone invited. - Y. W. schedule today: 1, Upper class commission cabinet; 2, frosh groups of Eileen Hickson and Bar bara Jean Payne; 3, Barbara Con ly and Marigolde Hardison; 4, Betsy Steiwer; 5, vespers; 8, in dustrial group at the bungalow; special meeting of group on reli gion. There will be an executive coun cil meeting in the Administration building today at 5 o'clock, accord ing to Bob Hall, president of the student body. Sophomore skit cast and com mittee for the Co-ed Capers will meet at 7 tonight, College Side. Phi Beta members and pledges will meet on Thursday at 7:00 in Gerlinger instead of today. Pot and Quill meet tonight with Mrs. George Turnbull at 1010 East 20th street. CLASSIFIED AVAILABLE for next term, room with private bath, tub shower, and hot water. Well located. Phone 2298-W for appointment. LOST—Phi Gamma Delta frater nity pin. Phone 660, reward. Also green 2-holed notebook. Phone 660. Larry Wingard. LOST—At Campa Shoppe, Satur day, black zipper purse. Phone 2788. LOST—Gold ring, initial I, at Condon. Return to Ramp, 700. Reward. TUTORING German by experi enced teacher educated in Ger many. Terms 50 cents an hour. Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia St. Phone 2630. FOR SAL E—29 Model sports roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O. Groves, 979 Patterson. FOR RENT—2 room furnished suite and single room. Thor oughly modern, private bath, private home, garages, close on bus lines. Consider two meals. Mrs. Denslow, ..1859 E. 15th. 1652-W. DEAN ADVISES FROSH TO PLAY UP TO FACULTY (Continued from Page One) tratc and do more than merely ‘read over’ the assignment.” “Cramming" No Good The dean took a stand against last-minute cramming. He ad vised his listeners not to pore over their books on the day of an ex amination, explaining that practi cally everything learned at this stage would be forgotten within a short while. "But if you study a lesson and can remember the points involved for an hour, you’ve got it. Try to connect the points of the assign ment with personal associations, as vivid as possible, whether imag inary or real. Things that have been vivid and outstanding in your life you never forget.” That every student who has study problems should take a course in general psychology as soon as he is eligible for it was one of the speaker’s points. Many Ways To Study "Different types of minds re member facts in different ways,” he pointed out. “As soon as a stu dent can classify his own type of mental operation, he can adapt his methods of study to suit his own personality." A student writing an examina tion which requires long "essay type” answers to questions should go through the paper rapidly, tak . THIS YEAR GIVE BOOKS See the Display on the BOOK BALCONY I—--—' GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS “The Princess Marries the Page,” Millay 1st edition .$2.00 "Sonnets From the Portuguese”—Gift edi tion .$2.00 " L a ve 1 y F o o d," R. Lewinsky A different cook book .$2.00 "Don Juan,” Byron — Blue Ribbon De Luxe edition .$2.00 '.‘Black and Gold Lib rary”—Formerly $2.50, now .$2.00 BOOK BALCONY the ‘CO-OP’ = s M i § You Will Like It iff il = 1 ■ ® GOLD MEDAL QUALITY ICE CREAM . - . s In Attractive Holiday Colors Brick and Bulk—All P lavors I £ £ MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. Phone 393 ,, . ..... k ... .L, ■»! !'■ nr. . . ' ing the questions that are easiest for him first regardless of their order, and coming back later to those which he finds troublesome, the dean advised. Bill McNutt, chairman pro tern of the Frosh commission, presided at the meeting. POP’ WARNER RESIGNS HIS COACHING JOB (Continued from Pane One) alumni. Stanford has passed through a period of depression athletically and the prospects for the future are much brighter thad at any time since I have been here. "I will always feel very kindly toward Stanford and I wish my successor the very best of success. (Signed) "Glenn S. Warner." Alumni who have been urging a change have hinted that Ernie Nevers, 1925 All-American full back at Stanford, may be given a promotion on the coaching staff. He has been assistant coach to Warner this year. Dick Hanley, coach at Northwestern, was also mentioned as a possible successor. * Your Own Typewriter The Kind You Like— We Have It Standard or Portable Rent It Now — Aj.ply All the Rent on Purchase Tell the Folks — Typewriters Make Excellent Christmas Gifts, and How! OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. j ! Willamette St. — Side of Ward’s — Phone 148 _ CHRISTMAS GIFTS from Your COLLEGE SHOP ♦ AN EXTRA SPECIAL ON OREGON PILLOWS $2.65 Pillows.$1.77 3.50 Pillows. 2.34 3.95 Pillows. 2.64 5.50 Pillows. 3.67 I - A Membership in Our Co-op Book Club Makes an Ideal Gift. All the Books Your Friend Can Read in a Year for — $J.OO ! _ _ WE SPECIALIZE IN 5C CHRISTMAS CARDS J A Large and Pleasing Assortment ' A Beautiful Display of GIFT STATIONERY All the New Styles and Textures and at Astonishingly Low Prices—from 50c to *2°° - jl'ir UNIVERSITY CO-OP j T-“ ' ’ ' ' . "