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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
Library Has Publications Of UO Faculty Works of Eighteen-Staff Members on Display Poetry, Music, Economics, Science Are Among Topics A display of the works of 18 University of Oregon faculty mem bers, including one or more full length volumes by each, has been made available to students by the University library staff. Subjects ranging from poems to music and science are among the many topics dealt with by the fac ulty authors. Most of the books are nationally known, some as text books and others for their more general literary value. Many Books In Display Books in the display include “Campus Sonnets” by Ernest G. Moll, associate professor of Eng lish; "King of the Castles,” an operetta in three acts by Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, professor of music; “The Valley of Lost Men” by Alice H. Ernst, associate pro fessor of English; “The Craft of the Critics” by S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of Eng lish. "The Servant Problem and the Servant” by Mary Hallowell Per kins, professor of English; “The Novels of Ferdinand Fabre” by Ray Preston Bowen, professor and head of the romance languages department; “The Villain as Hero Collapse or Explosion? H. W. : in Elizabethan Tragedy” by Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the Uni versity; “Philosophical Ideas in the United States” by Harvey Gates Townsend, professor of philosophy. Parsons Contributes “Crime and the Criminal” by Philip A. Parsons, professor of so ciology; “Operation of the Initia tive, Referendum and Recall in Oregon” by James D. Barnett, professor of political science; “Stu dent Life and Customs” by Henry D, Sheldon, professor of education and history; “A History of Ore gon” by Robert C. Clark, professor and head of the history depart ment, in collaboration with R. H. Down and G. V. Blue. “Printing for the Journalist” by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism; “An Outline of Physics” by Albert Edward Cas FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Use BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS We appreciate your business. Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Phone 638 Home o£ Blue Bell Dairy Products. The 1 ) (T Friendliest Store in Town *r v * ; f • i Offers Sensible and Economical Gifts for every taste and purse A / ‘ v V t! ff Montgomery Ward & Co. 1059 Willamette Street—IPhone 3220 well, professor of physics; “Coop erative Marketing of Agricultural | Products” by Newel H. Cornish, 1 professor of business administra tion; “The Psychology of Religious Adjustment” by Edmund S. Conk lin, head of the department of psy chology; "Key and Flora” by Al berta R. Sweetser, professor em eritus of plant biology, and “Union Management Cooperation on the Railroads” by Louis Aubrey Wood, associate professor of economics. Allen Announces New Journalism Non-Major Class Hulton Assigned Position Of Teaching Course Next Term * For the first time in the history of the University, a journalism course for non-journalism majors will be offered during the winter and spring terms by the school of journalism, it was announced to day by Dean Eric W. Allen. Designed to present the essen" tials of reporting, news style and writing, newspaper organization, and publicity relations, the course will be taught by Charles M. Hul ten, who joined the staff of the journalism school this year after several years of newspaper expe rience. In a general way, the course will cover much of the material taught specifically in the professional courses of the school. It will be a three hour course. Regarding the newspaper as a distinct social institution, many schools of journalism throughout the United States have instituted similar non-professional courses to explain the presentation of news by the newspaper, and factors influencing that presentation, Dean Allen said. The course has been endorsed as especially valuable for students in tending to teach. Dean James R. Jewell of (he school of education reports that in securing place ments for teachers there has been a growing demand for teachers able to supervise student publica tions, and to aid school adminis trators in their relations with the press and public. I*i Lambda Theta Plans Founder's Day Dinner Following the initiation of the pledges of Pi Lambda Theta, na tional women's educational honor ary at 6:15 tomorrow in Gerlinger hall, will be a dinner at the Cafe Del Key. The banquet will cele brate the fraternity’s founders' day concerning which Mrs, Gene vieve Turnipseed will speak. The pledges are Helene Ferris, Teresa Kelly, Helen Grubbe, Fran ces Hardy, Norma Zinser, Laura Goldsmith, Eleanor Wharton, Max ine Hill, Hildamay Hobart, Joseph ine Waffle, Jane Cook. Loree Laird, and Miriam Yoder. ^iiaumimmuimiiiiiuiuuiuiuuiiiimmHnumiimiiuiimiiiii.. ' The Broadway Inc. 1 t especially desires to wish till of you 1 | A Merry Christmas and a Joyous Vacation on will find litis store et'owdod to the limit with ■ beautiful,, poetical gifts. If: THE BROADWAY ixr. 30 Fast Broadway Smith Slated To Challenge Lake Theory Accepted Explanation Is Doubted TProfessor Spends Years in Studying Origin of Crater The long-accepted theory for the origin of Crater Lake; that is, by collapse and engulfment, will be challenged by Professor Warren D. Smith when he reads a paper with the title “Crater Lake—Explosion vs. Collapse’’ before Sigma Xi at its next meeting, Thursday, De cember 13, at 8 o’clock in Villard assembly. Professor Smith, who hah spent twelve years in the Far East, working in a veritable nest of ac tive volcanoes, expressed doubts concerning the current theory on first seeing Crater Lake 18 years ago, but has waited • until he has had an opportunity to make ob servations in the field which would substantiate the older explanation or cause him to put forward a con trary theory. Last summer while Smith was on duty as ranger nat uralist at the park he was given the opportunity to devote much of his time to research in the field’,. This was his fourth and longest visit to the park. . ' Smith will attempt by means of arguments and photographs (pre sented on the screen) to prove that the old pre-historic Mt. Ma zama when it wrecked itself, did so according to the approved and usual method of all other Pacific rim volcanoes as far as we now know. While the destruction of Mt. Mazama occurred in the normal manner, it was one of the greatest cataclysms known to geologists, as some 17 cubic miles of rock, ac cording to the best calculations, were blown into the atmosphere, an even greater explosion than that which wrecked Krakotoa in 1883. This great catastrophe in the southern Cascades occurred about 20,000 years ago and laid waste great forests, the particular species of some of whose trees can be determined today. Avenues of fashion vby£Aqai/ig_, Via JIM EMMETT jgVERY well dressed man needs an overcoat that will serye either for dressy occasions in town or for actual formal wear. The all essential polo coat or the equally practical rough textured ulster, may serve admirably for daily wear or spectator winter sports wear during the winter months, but both are much out of place for dressier occasions. The velvet col lared Chesterfield will always be an acceptable coat for this pur pose, but those who are fashion wise are swinging to the guards’ model of fine dark blue chinchilla or other soft-textured fabrics. The over-emphasized popularity of the Chesterfield is undoubtedly the reason, fthis.';;.' change. The .-guards’ epdt, itSfelfa.-military .baCftgybubd Iny follows tha lined, >’the 'ipibated .back,- the length, and ' the «;bjJttpn placing that gived that'sniart chesty effect of the uniform coat worn by the English Regimental Guards. Ms Ms Ms 'T’HE fact that we can recommend a dark blue overcoat for for mal wear has a deeper significance. To further prove its importance, the very newest thing for dress clothes is a Midnight Blue fabric rather than the conventional black. This color, under artificial lighting, appears even more black than black itself, which quite often tends to turn a bit greenish or grey under the same conditions. Custom tailors already are produc ing a larger percentage of clothes for evening wear in this color and this is a fair warning to those who have their dinner jackets or tail coats tucked away in moth balls, to give them plenty of use this season as they more than likely will be obsolete by next year. * * * (g’TILL further on the subject of ‘ dress wear, doublebreasted din ner jackets are making themselves an important place in everyone’s wardrobe. With tail coats return ing to their proper place as the only suitable thing for true formal wear, the dinner jacket becomes less formal in its double breasted form and presents the height of comfort without the least loss of prestige. The turned down collar and soft shirt, preferably pleated, has come into equal prestige. Those who follow the proprieties strictly might object to the use of this jacket in the presence of ladies, but for dinner, at home, or in oth er's homes, it is unquestionably smart. pOLLOWING THE lead of auto motive engineers, some other genius has created a knee action garter, which is adjustable at will, without breaking fingernails, and has a gadget to hold the hose top, that is simplicity itself. In fact this garter does everything but put itself on. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Gleemen Event (Continued from Page One) education director; John L. Cas , __ teel, assistant professor of Eng lish; Marion F. McClain, manager of the Co-op; O. L. Rhinesmith, auto enforcement officer; and E. S. Tuttle, clerk. A EUGENE’S OWN STORE McMorran & Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only PHONE 2700 30 WE WISH YOU A This is our last opportunity to greet you through the Emerald pages before the holidays. and a Happy New Year XMAS GIFT BOXES OF CANDIED OREGON FRUITS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS FOR XMAS DELIVERY MAIL NOW What could be more appropriate than a gift of Lane county glazed fruits. Prices range from 75c to $3.00 packed for ship ping. i OTHER OREGON GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Oregon Walnuts Franquettes 'Bag $1.35 Oregon Prunes Fancy 5 lb. qj Face Packed Box PvC Perlich’s McDonald theater bldg. phone 54 There’s something about the fragrance and aroma of a Chesterfield that is pleasing ! v&fll p .. and different t the cigarette tliats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER / $ te*i. Uwsrr ft Mvst«