Madalena Giustina
Studying in New Yorh
When Madalena Gius tina, well
khown University violinist, went t
New York this past ,7 une to at
tend her sorority’s national con
vention, she did not leave her vio
lin; for two months were not t<
slip by without practice. Once ii
New York she arranged for an au
dition with Louis Persinger, anc
is now studying with the "discov
erer” of Yehudi Menuhin, erstwhili
child prodigy of the violin.
Persinger, who was on the sum
mer school faculty of the Julliarc
Foundation, urged Madalena tc
stay in New York where she coulc
devote her entire time to music, sc
she remained there instead o* re
turning to the University for hei
senior year.
After six weeks at Julliard, Per
singer returned to his private in
structions, and Madalena contin
ued her studies with him instead oi
taking a new teacher and remain
ing at the Julliard school. Her
plans are now for a year’s study
with Persinger, and after that, de
pending on results of the future
year, her plans are indefinite.
While in the University, Mada
lena was outstanding in music cir
‘ cles, was a member of the Phi Beta
trio, and last year was concertmis
triss of the 60-piece University sym
phony orchestra, with which she
was soloist several times.
Before becoming a student of
Rex Underwood, University music
school violin professor, Madalena
attended Eugene schools and was
a pupil of Buford Roach. In 1931
she took first place in the violi]
contest of the State Federation o
} Music Teachers at Pacific univer
. sity.
Madalena was a member of th
class of 1937, and was affiliate;
( with Delta Gamma sorority. He
( address is 76 Irving Place, Gram
mercy Park, New York City.
1
University Graduates
To Take CPA Exani!
Lester Goldschmidt and Lee Val
entin, graduates of the Universitj
have filed applications to take i
part of the CPA examinations.
They have already passed thi
auditing and law parts of the ex
amination and wish to take the ac
counting part over.
At present, Goldschmidt is cm
ployed in Rubenstein’s furnitur
store and Valentin is bookkeepe
in the Eugene hotel.
Phi Betas Will Hear
Dean Scliwering Speal
Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering will b
a guest speaker at a meeting t'
be held by Phi Beta, national wo
men’s fraternity of drama and mu
sic, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Schwering will give an in
formal resume of her impression
of the museums and art gallerie,
of Europe. Among those she vis
ited were the National gallery i:
London, the Louvre in Paris, an
others in Florence and Rome.
HOMECOMING WEEK-END
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, October 23, 24, 25
Football — Parade — Dance — Rally — Show
Luncheon — Don Cossack Chorus
“IT’LL BE LIKE OLD TIMES”
A. W. S.
Official
Mums
for
Alums
can be purchased
at the
University
Florists
1 3th and Patterson St.
for the big
U. of OREGON
Homecoming Day
on
OCT. 24th
TO THE ALUMS:
, .1, personally, wish to welcome j
' all of the alumni back home, to
Eugene and your University.
The campus is changing every
day and, in a few months, the
University will have completed
three new buildings, which
I shows we are progressing every
day. The University is proud
of you and she wants you to be
proud of her.
A few major changes have
taken place in the athletic de
partment, but the biggest and
most important of all is the co
’ operation and enthusiasm we
have developed in the athletic
department.
Oregon is a small school in
the Pacific Coast conference
and we realize it is hard to win
consistently, even when every
thing is in our favor. Our coach
ing staff is happy this year and
are enjoying their work and are
3 doing all they can to win for
r you.
I want you to know the Ore
gon football team belongs to
you, as you alumni make up the
University. We appreciate your
support iind we all are very
k happy you have come back
, homo. “Ansc’’ Cornell
)
I
Aspiring Authors
Complete Plans
J For Writers’ Club
i
Completing organization plana
I yesterday a writers’ club for
aspiring authors and poets was
formed on the campus in connec
" tion with the Westminster House
activities.
Holding as its aim ‘‘mutual aid
through constructive criticism” the
group is to meet every Tuesday
evening in Westminster House for
the appraising of creative work
done by its members.
Gertrude Carter, president, will
be assisted by Orville Williams,
vice-president; Gilbert Ross, sec
retary and Doris Darniclle, treas
urer. The first formal meeting is
"being held tonight and all students
interested in the club are invited
to attend, according to the presi
dent.
Abas Quartet Presents
Music Monday Evening
The Abas quartet will present
the second of a series of concerts
next Monday at 8 o’clock in the
music hall.
After the concert a reception
will be held by the music organiza
tions to acquaint students with the
quartet.
Tickets may be purchased in the
music hall or in the art building.
Prices will be 75 cents for the two
remaining concerts or 50 cents for
a single concert.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
$54.95
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23 on U 0 Faculty
Write Own Books
Oregon Educators Have!
Compiled Own Texts in
Fifteen Fields
Endowed with 22 instructors and
professors who have written or
helped to write textbooks, the Uni
versity of Oregon can be proud of
the high caliber of its faculty, Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Claypool declared to
day.
The schools of journalism, educa
tion, physical education, physics,
history, business administration,
English, business law, French, Ger
man, sociology, chemistry, account
5ng and philosophy all are repre
sented by University authors.
“These authors have achieved a
marked degree of success and some
of the books have received a wide
spread publication,’’ Mrs. Claypool,
co-op librarian, declared proudly.
“By writing our own texts,” Ken
neth L. Shumaker, supervisor of
English bureau, explained, “we are
able to more completely adapt the
text to the teaching technique em
ployed in our respective fields and
to more accurately fit the material
of the text to the needs of our stu
dents.”
One of Mr. Shumaker’s contribu
tions to the school of English,
“Mastery of Language,” is a mim
eographed text used in English K.
It is revised every year, according
to Mr. Shumaker.
Sociology Department
Has New Assistants
Three new graduate assistants
'In the sociology department are:
M. Reid Hanger, graduate of OSC
in ’24; Wilbert Moore, graduate of
Linfield college in ’35; and Mildred
Baker, graduated from Linfield in
’36.
Hanger attended the University
in ’22 and ’23. He is working for
his master's degree in economics.
For the last five years he was
manager of the chamber of com
merce in Hood River.
Rally Committee
Meeting at Side
Tuesday at 4:00
Final decisions on homecom
ing activities will be made at
i o’clock this afternoon when
the rally committee, both men
and women, meet at the College
Side.
Don Thomas, rally committee
chairman, urges that all mem
bers attend this meeting, which
is very important.
Senior Students
Of Law to Hold
Smoker Tonight
Senior lav/ school students will
get their chance to pan law profes
sors and law professors can pan
each other tonight at the annual
law school smoker to be held at
the Cafe Del Rey at 8 o’clock.
The smoker is one of the feat
ures of the law school year. Each
of the three classes will give skits
with the seniors devoting some
time to telling the professors what
they think of them. The profes
sors, likewise, will sling a few ver
bal barbs at each other.
Law school students are entitled
to free admission to the affair and
free cigars, cigarettes, cider and
doughnuts.
HAZLE CORRIGAN WORKING
Hazle Corrigan, who won the Chi
Omega prize for outstanding work
in sociology, is working in the
Lane county relief office. She
graduated in ’36 from the soci
ology department.
Professor R. C. Clark
Finds New HistoryFacts
Details which will change future history books of Oregon were
uncovered by Robert C. Clark, history professor, at the archives of
the Hudson Bay company, London, England, last summer. Daily ex
periences of exploring parties and expeditions such as the ones down
the Snake river and along the southern coast are included in these
records.
Writers of history have nut yet referred to this collection, which
was opened to students two years ago, and which is now classified
The records consist of documents,
letters, and account books written
from the various officers in the
employ of the Hudson Bay com
pany. Some of the correspondents
include John McLoughlin of Ore
gon, George Simpson of Canada,
the governor in the London office,
and the commanders of various ex
peditions.
The account books tell of how
many and what kind' of furs were
exchanged for food supplies from
England. The employees’ wages
Were also listed in these books.
Mr. Clark went to London in
1925 on similar work and has writ
ten a book on the “History of
Oregon,” which is used in gram
mar grades, and “History of the
Willamette Valley.” From this lat
est research work he plans to write
another book on the history of
Oregon.
“Great cordiality and kindness
were shown to me throughout my
research at the Hudson Bay com
pany, and as much help was of
fered as was needed,” said Clark.
Clark left for the old world in
March. Before reaching London
he visited Lisbon, Gibraltar, Al
Koom for the gang, TAYLOR’S, ad
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giers, Naples, Paris, and other
points of interest. While in London
Mr. Clark attended the Anglo
American historical conference as
a representative of the University
of Oregon.
Old Order of O Men
To Be Admitted Free
At Homecoming Tilt
Get out your sweaters and
stick out your chests as was
your wont In bygone years of
athletic glory, alums of the Or
der of the O who are coming
to review the modern Webfeet
in the homecomnig game with
Washington.
Meet your old comrades at
gate No. 1 and see the game to
gether. There is no charge for
admission if you wear your “O”.
DANCE PROGRAMS
For your fraternity or sorority
dance you will want an ori
ginal program —■ the kind we
design
Valley Printing Co. Stationers
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