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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1935)
400 Teachers Study Phases Of Education Technique of Guidance Requires Research, Says Kefauver Kducational guidance in its var ious phases was discussed before more than 400 teachers and school executives at the two day guidance conference held Friday and Sat urday in Villard hall. The meeting was regarded by those in attend ance as one of the most significant educational sessions held in the country this year. Dr. Grayson N. Kefauver, dean of the school of education at Stan ford university, explained guidance as something to “help students to attain a high level of efficiency and satisfaction in the appropriate activities to which they will dis tribute themselves.” The technique of guidance requires a great deal of research and study if the teach er is to be efficient. Boyer Gives Application “Guidance to be properly appre ciated, must be viewed as a factor of education as a whole,” stated Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the TJniversity, in reviewing the con ference. It can be applied to gram mar and high schools as well as college students, but also to create greater interest in the work of the teachers, which is certain to advance the profession.” Prominent Speakers Secured Prominent Pacific coast educa tors including Dr. Francis F. Powers and Dr. John E. Corbally, professors of education at the Uni versity of Washington; Mr. S. E. Fleming, assistant superintendent of schools of Seattle, and Dr. Ke fauver, were secured as speakers for the meeting by the local chap ter of Phi Delta Kappa, national eduactlonal honorary and the Tlni verstiy of Oregon school of educa tion, who sponsored the confer ence. Portland Scout Head Seeks Help Mrs. Hillman Lueddemann, chairman of the Portland girl ^cout camp committee, was on the campus yesterday for the purpose of interviewing girls who are in terested in doing camp counselor work this summer. Miss Dorothy Upham, Portland director of girl scouts, was with her. Girls who are interested, and who did not get to see Mrs. Lued demann, may write to her in Port land or through the YWCA office. Kao and Tliacher Act On Advertising Group Arne, Rae, assistant professor of journalism, and W. F. G. Tliacher, professor of English and advertis ing, have just returned from Port land where they were acting on a committee to arrange a program for an advertising manager’s meeting. The meeting, it was decided, will be held in Portland sometime m May. Advertising managers from newspapers in all parts of the state are to be invited to partici pate. Women's House Heads Will Dine Wednesday The annual dinner for the new presidents and the past presidents of the women's living organiza tions is to be Wednesday, April 17, at the Gamma Phi Beta house at ti:00. Peggy Cullers, Pearl Base and Frances Neth are in charge of nr langements for the dinner. [Jttle Art Gallery Houses Modern Textiles Display Signia Kappa Sponsors of Print Exhif)il A modern treatment of textiles iri color and pattern is shown in the textile display now on exhibit in the Little Art gallery of the school of architecture and allied arts. The display has Sigma Kap pa as sponsors. Most of the prints are the work of prominent contemporary textile designers, while some of them are by Univresity art students. Ac cording to Louise Beers, who is in charge of the exhibit, the prints are educationally valuable not only to art students, but to other stu dents as well. The display was opened Friday afternoon with a tea for house mothers, faculty members, and their wives. At that time the de signs were explained and the de signers were discussed. The glass cases in the gallery contain maga zine articles explaining and com [menting upon the textiles. The exhibit, which will be up until April 2.3. is open to anyone. The gallery is open from 9 a. m. until 4 :30 p. m. on week days and from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sundays. Campus Brevities Visit in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ackerson of Portland spent Sunday visiting with their daugh ter, Jean, at the Delta Delta Delta house. Visits in Portland— Vivian Em ery returned to the campus Sun day evening after visiting during the past weekend with her parents at her home in Portland. Guest of Alpha Chi Omega — Ruth Billings, student at Willam ette university, was the weekend guest of Ruth May Chilcotc at the Alpha Chi Omega house. # * * Visiting From Honolulu — Dru silla Marx of Honolulu is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dan E. Clark. She expects to leave for California this week. Visits From Portland — Rodney Ford from Portland spent the weekend visiting Bob Dean at the Delta Upsilon house. Visit on Campus — Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baliah and daughter, Mary, visited in Eugene Sunday with their son and brother, Blaine. Motor to Corvallis Mary Val jiiani, accompanied by Edith Cala \ an, Laura Margaret Smith, Col leen Cathey, Jeanette Thompson. Lois Thompson and Va Dare Hack ney motored to Corvallis Sunday afternoon, returning in the eve ning. Leaves for Now York — Louise Ruegnitz, former student at the University, accompanied by her mother, left Portland last week for an extended visit in the east. Miss Ruegnitz expects to resume her studies next fall. Returns From Corvallis — Betty Jane Barr returned to the campus Sunday after visiting in Corvallis during the past weekend. While there, she attended the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday evening. Council Meet Will Pass On Graduate Glasses The graduate council is meeting Wednesday, April 17, for the pur pose of passing on the graduate classes to be given for the summer session here and in the extension school in Portland. The meeting will be in the graduate office. Send the Emerald to your friends. Typed Papers Bring Results In Your Satisfaction and in Your Prof’s. Pont a Typewriter. Put It to Work. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette Street Phone 148 Spring Dance Programs AW are always ready to produce new ideas for your dance—whatever the motif may he. I Valley Printing Co. Stationers Phone 470 70 \V. Broadway Foundling May Win $30,000 I . Life is a $30,000 gamble for this foundling baby abandoned in a | New York rooming house by his mother. Besides his swaddling clothes his sole possession was a sweepstake lottery ticket, worth $30,000 i: drawn on the winning horse in a nice to be run May 8. Whiskerino Winners Display Unusual Growths of Beards The dogs once more reign su preme on the campus as the only animals with fuzz on their faces! Masculine sophomores who have .been hiding behind beards of all sizes and colors in preparation for the “Days of ’49” Whiskerino which was held Friday night once more look like themselves and will undoubtedly be much more popu lar with the fairer sex who seem to prefer the smooth face. At the dance there were all kinds of Whiskers. Van Mollison, the boyish looking lad from down near the millrace, walked off with honors for having the least wnis kers of the sophs who attended the dance. A1 Davis, patriotic sophomore president, won the sweepstakes prize for displaying the best all-round group of hairs on his face. Campbell Takes Honors Red whiskers? No, Newton Stearns did not win this event even though it is rumored that hi did use a whole box of henna s( he could amply qualify to competi in this division. Harry Campbel took honors in this division, ex hibiting a most unusual scarlei colored whisker. Appearing in the most genuine frontier garb, Don Thomas was awarded a special prize. Mel John son, walked off with the prize foi the darkest beard. For the long est specie of whiskers, Walter Ma son took individual honors. Chairmen Olive Thanks David Lowry and Muriel Gabriel co-chairmen, expressed their grati tude last night for the coopera tion given them in helping to make the dance successful, including the merchants who contributed prizes for the whisker awards and the students who added to the effect iveness of the “Days of ’49” theme by wearing appropriate costumes Corvallis Gains Class A Trophy In Band Contest Eugene High Wins Legion Marching Award Permanent possession of the Morning Oregonian trophy and the first leg on the Seiberling-Lucas cup were awarded to the Corvallis high school band, adjudged state champions of the class A bands at the close of the twelfth annual high school band contest held on the Oregon campus Friday and Saturday. Ervin Kleffman directed the red-jacketed Corvallis players. La Grande, Burns and Beaver ton, were crowned as champions of their respective classes. Under the direction of Andrew Loney, Jr., La Grande annexed first honors in the class B division. Beaverton and Burns won the class C and D con tests. The class D contest was in augurated this year for bands of 25 or fewer members. Adding to the laurels which they won in street parade contest which brought them the Eugene Ameri can Legion trophy, Eugene’s black and white clad performers were ranked with Grant high in the di vision close behind Corvallis. Al bany, Salem and Hill Military Academy received ratings of ex cellent, while the judges though' Franklin high of Portland wai “good.” Each of the bands was requirec to play the Overtureto “Orpheus ir to play the Overture to “Orpheus in the Underworld,” and optiona Orchestra Gives Sunday Concert The Eugene Junior Symphony orchestra, under sponsorship of the Eugene Symphony society, played ir. concert at 8:15 last night in the Music building. The orchestra was under direction of Rex nderwood, University school of music faculty member. The concert opened with "Marche Militaire,” and “Overture Rosamunde,” by Schubert. “Wiegenlied," Fitzenhagen, was presented as a 'cello quartet. Madge Conaway, Charlotte Cherry, Mary Booth and Jane Louise Hall appeared. Molly Bob Small and Lois Koppe, violinists, Martha Henni gan. viola and Madge Conaway, 'cello, were presented in a string quartet. They played “Genius Loci,” Them and “Minuet,” G. Valensin. l30B15J3ISI5JS/5EMSI3fSISn3ISi5I5ISJSISJS15IBJBJ51SEI5MSiSiSlSiSMSJSEISISI5IBJEI5JSISE 1 , 1 1 Just Arrived I i J g I New Slacks and Coats I | Attractive Prices 1 BYROM & HOSELTON ! 32 East I Oth Street b I mi smm a iii:T CANDIES Johnson’s Easter Boxes 50c to $2.00 Hand Painted Easter Cards from 5 c to 25c For the Partieular. ■ ■ ■ ■ p i ? “IT'S NICE TO BE REMBERED" University Pharmacy Keith Fennell 196 East 11th Street Phone 114 ■ . ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■: ■ ■ ■ ft'' Bar Association Appoints Barker To Hi^li Position Vice-President ^ ill Head Western States Word has come form Washing ton, D. C., from the American In stitute for Endowments, that Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the University of Oregon, has been appointed by the American Bar association as a member of the national committee representing the Bar association. This is an out standing honor for Oregon, as Mr. Barker will represent the western states in this great movement for higher education. The American Institute for En dowments was organized last fall, to co-ordinate the interests of the 480 American colleges and uni versities, the more than 2500 trust instutions of America, the 300 or more life insurance companies as well as their general agencies, to gether with thousands of life in surance companies as well as their general agencies, together with thousands of life insurance under writers and the vast membership of the American Bar association, in a co-operative movement that will secure to the colleges and uni versities gifts of money and prop erty for their immediate and fu ture needs by stimulating direct donations, bequests by wills, in come under deeds of trust and the delivery of cash through proceeds of life insurance policies, thereby providing in an increasingly ef fective way for the maintenance and development of higher educa tion in America. Co-op Rental Libe Gets Latest Fact And Fiction Books The Co-op rental library has an interesting assortment of new books. There are mystery stories, romances, novels, and biographies. The new mystery thrillers are "Vultures in the Sky’’ by Down ing, "Death in the Air,” by Agatha Christie, and "Spanish Cape Mys tery” by Ellory Queen. An extraordinary new romance novel is Rachel Field’s, "Time Out of Mind.” The "Books of the Month” pamphlet says of it: "A new kind of Maine novel—a story ol the coast itself at the time of the dwindling of the shipping trade, and the coming of the sum mer people. The book itself is filled with incidents which stand out in one’s memory—and through it all runs the tender love story of Kate." Another new novel added is "Py lon” by William Faulkner. It is full of the adventures of an unor ganized air circus touring the EASTER STYLES WILL GO ON PARADE IN Thursday’s Emerald Assist Your Sight Are you sure that your eyes I are not laboring under a handicap — a disadvantage that extends to your entire physical comfort and effici eney ? Stop in and be exam ined and be sure! We have no wish to provide glasses if unneeded. Rut if glasses are needed you will save by hav ing us provide them! DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West Eighth Phone 330 Eugene, Oregon 1 Off to Join Pacific Fleet Sleek and formidable looking, its huge guns impressive, battle planes mounted on their catapults, the U.S.S. Minneapolis, one of Uncle Sam’s newest cruisers, is on its way to join the Pacific fleet. The beautiful craft is shown as it left the Philadelphia navy yard. Women s IJioral Club Will Appear In First Concert New Music Organization Is Directed by Evans Thursday evening at 8:15 p. m., the Women's Choral club, a new musical organization in Eugene, under the baton of John Stark Evans, noted pipe organist and conductor, will appear in conceit at the music building. Laura Techner Ware, cellist, will be presented in solo work during the program. Incidental soloists with the group are Mrs. Glenn Haney, contralto, and Miss Monica Ruth, soprano. Robert Gould, an Oregon graduate, will accompany the choir. Initial organization of the Women’s Choral club was made by the patronesses of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music honorary. It is expected that this concert will be one of the most interesting of the year as John Stark Evans said they were striving not for power and volume, but rather for restraint and perfection of tone and harmony. The group, being new to this type of work in the main, is making but one appear ance this year, striving for musical excellence rather than for number of performances and a wide rep ertoire. Admission will be 40c, all seats reserved. It has been reported that about one half of the seats are al ready gone and many others have been promised. Tickets are avail able at McMorran and Washburne. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Kun.z to Be in Charge Of Chemistry Contest Dr. A. H. Kunz, assistant pro fessor of chemistry, is to be in charge of the seventh annual con test for chemistry teams for high school students to be held in May. Besides the trophy awarded by the American Chemical society, winner of the state contest will represent the state in the Pacific coast section. Sizes of the teams will be determined by the number of students enrolled in the class. Visits in Corvallis — Pmsemary O’Donell and Tom McCall were weekend guests in Corvallis where they attended the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday evening. country with delapidated flying stock. The new biographies are Grave’s "Claudious the God” and ‘‘Fran cis First” by Hackett. The for mer is a sequel to the successful, ‘‘I Claudius.” Francis First” is writ ten by the same author who wrote "Henry Eighth” and it is written in the same anecdotal fashion. Send the Emerald to your friends, Subscription rates $2.50 a year. SENIORS MANY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS HAVE NOT ORDERED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CAPS AND GOWNS. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THESE THE TIME FOR ORDERING HAS BEEN EXTENDED UNTIL NOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH. PLACE ORDERS AT THE THE ‘CO-OP DON’T MISS! LEO DAVIS ORCHESTRA “THE DARK LOMBARDOS” at WILLAMETTE PARK—8 to 12 © WEDNESDAY NIGHT © lIIIH!ll!aililHIIIIIBII!!!HHII!liHIIIIIBi:i!IB!iM!ii!!Bli:!!l!!!!!ni;;!Ul!!i9li!l!S!!lilE!l!H!ll!S!:::!E!l:!S!:;i!Sli;!l!a Damaged by a Dog-Deiiter? ... f a/t O/r/ Cyo/r/ W hen Horace Hippohoof drops one of his rock, crushers on Ermintrude Muggins’ dainty instep... Ermie simply grips the injured dog in one hand and a sympathetic Old Gold in the other. Old Gold has a talent for soothing stepped-on feelings. v OLD COLD AT TRYING TIMES • • • •