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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1937)
Church to Foster Student Program _ ' Westminster House To Start Luncheon Programs; Pageant To Be Presented By BETTY JANE THOMPSON Fostering the interest of Univer sity students in church activities, many Eugene churches have plan ned luncheons and special events for the coming week. The 25-cent noon luncheons at Westminster house, originated last *year, will start this Tuesday. Lead ers of the noon-day session have widened the program to include a ten-minute talk on pertinent topics. Students interested in attending should notify Westminster house. Baptist preference students will be entertained by the yoilng peo ple’s group at a "Fellowship sup per” Thursday at 6:30 p.m. "Daniel in the Lion’s Den,” a pageant, will be given at the Christian church Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson who are conducting evangelistic services at the church. Hal Young, music director, will sing at both the morning and evening services. Church of God, 3rd and Monroe streets. Rev. U. G. Clark, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Church school. i 11 a.m. “A Desire for a Closer Walk With God.” f 6:30 p.m. Christian Crusaders service. 7:30 p.m. “Men Wanted.” Midweek prayer and praise serv ice at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice will follow. Christian church, 11th and Oak. Dr. Earl S. Childers, pastor. 9:45, Church school. 11, Morning service. “Side Step ping the Devil.” 6:15, Christian Endeavor. 7:30, Evening service. "Five Min utes After Death.” Church of the Nazarene, 812 Madison. Bertrand F. Peterson. 9:45, Church school. 11, Sermon by Mr. Paul Culbert son of the University extension di vision. 6:30, Young people’s meeting,' 7:30, Sermon by Hazel Newton. Wednesday, 7:30, Midweek jjarayer service. Friday, 7:30, Young people’s prayer meeting. * * * Community Liberal (Unitarian), llth and Ferry. Rev. Herbert Hig ginbotham. 10, Adult forum, “Influence of Geology and Geography of Pales tine in the History of the Jews,” Dr. Warren D. Smith. 11, “How to Find Happiness.” * * * Congregational, 13th and Ferry. Williston Wirt. 11, “The Elements of Character.” 7, Plymouth club, "Consumers’ Cooperatives,” Mary Wright. Mrs. Mary Hilburn Jackson will be guest speaker. Methodist, 12th and Willamette. Dr. B. Earle Parker. 10, Forum, Hayes Beall. 11, “Unused Alibis.” f 7, Wesley club meeting and so cial hour, Ruby Orrick and Rich-1 ard Chambers. j Friday, 8, Fireside, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Beall, 159 E. 13th. Westminster house, 14th and Kincaid, Mrs. J. D. Bryant, hostess. 9:45, “Youth Facing Life,” Adelle; Baron. 6, Social tea, Louise Pursley. 6:30, “Has Anthropology the An swer to It?” Bob Knox. Monday, 9:30, Fireside sing. Fri day, 8 to 11:30, Open house. Baptist, Broadway and High. Dr. A. J. Harms. 9:45, University class, H. H. Schroeder. 11, “The Vine, the Vine Dresser, and the Branches.” 6:30, Young people's meeting. I 7:30, Divers Temptations.” Alpha Delta Sigma Leaves to Attend Ad Men's Meeting The W. F. G. Thacher chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising fraternity, has left to attend the fall meeting of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ association's advertising managers, which will be held at the Multno mah hotel in Portland October 8 and 9. A program devoted exclusively to advertising problems is being arranged. One feature will be the first award of a cup given by the ‘ local chapter of Alpha Delta Sig ma, headed by Zollie Volchok, for the best performance in advertising during the past year. Yeomen to Dessert And Jig With Orides Independents Invited To Join in Fun Nexl Friday Evening The Yeomen are swinging right into a social year packed to the brim with dances, parties, picnics, politics, athletics and what not with a huge independents’ dessert to be held in Gerlinger hall at 7:30 next Friday night. After the dessert, which is open to all independent men on the cam pus for a fee of 15 cents, the rest of the evening will be devoted to dancing with the Orides, the inde pendent women’s organization, and their guests. Officers of the Yeomen and the Orides will give those presenf. pre views of the numerous activities to come, and short speeches will introduce the aims and the pur poses of these independent organi zations to the independents. A popular campus orchestra will provide the music for the Yeomen Orides dance. In keeping with the 1937 model of the Oregon Yeo men the party has been promised to be a gala informal affair. 57 Juniors Given Honor Certificates Names of 57 students of the University of Oregon who have been granted junior certificates with honors privileges were1 an nounced yesterday by C. L. Con stance, assistant registrar. Certificates with honors priv ileges makes it possible for stu dents who demonstrate superior ability in scholarship to graduate with honors. The names announced yesterday will be added to those who have previously qualified. Those granted the certificates are as follows: Constance Kletzer, Earl Redondo Scott, Harold Frank lin Haener, Katherine Alice Miller, Jack Jennings Wagstaff, Hubard Dan Kuokka, Mary Grace Kings ley, Ruthalbert Wolfenden, Jean Frances Bergham, Clifford D. Speaker, Thomas T. Turner, Rob ert Winestone and Marionbeth Wolfenden. Donald Charles S. Boyd, Bruce Adwin Buehler, Marjory Louise Hillman, Charles Bryan Ryan, Charles P. Devereaux, Jqne Louise Haig, Frances Jean Taylor, George Richard Costello, John Luther Lu vass, Mary Catharine Soranson, Madge Conway, Frances Marie Douglas, Mary Elizabeth Field, John Wendell Gilfry, Charlotte Louise Plummer, Donald Henry Rees, Mollie Bob Small, Donald C. Wunn, Williard Lee Myers, and Whitney Gilette Scobert. Donald Sanford Richardson, Dor othy Elizabeth Gore, Thomas James Juson, Jr., Margaret Doris Goldsmith, Pearl Joan Wilson, Zane Edward Kemler, Peggy Jane Peebler, Barbara Lively, Louise Marie. Robison, Clarence Albert Chamberlin, Keith Daniel McMilan, Laurie Elizabeth Sawyer, Edna Marcia Steinhauser, and William Earl Blackaby. Ruth Alice Ketchum, John Wil liam Mitchell, Corrinne Antrim, Lloyd Dale Mallicoat, George Jo seph Tichy, Audrey Avis Aasen, Scott Bennett McKeown, George William Stephenson, Philippe R. De La Mare, and Felker Morris. New Chaperones Guests at Dessert Miss Fanny McCamant, Mrs. Edith Siefert and Mrs. Violet Bowlby Chessman were hostess es at a dessert on Monday, Octo ber 4. in honor of the new house chaperones on this campus. The dessert was held on the third floor of Gerlinger hall in the A.VV.S. room. Miss McCamant and Mrs. Chessman who spent the sum mer traveling in the Orient decid ed on an oriental motif for tfte fa vors, napkins and place cards. The refreshments were fol lowed by a short business meeting over which Dean Schwering will preside. BUXTON GETS FH.l). Claude E. Buxton, who was awarded his Master's degree at the University of Oregon in 1935 received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Iowa recently, it was learned yes terdaj. German Stude nt Joins Session Werner Asendorf (center), German exchange student now in attendance at the University of Oregon, joins in the well-known evening student sessions. Asendorf has been a student at the University of Berlin for four years and was brought to this campus under the auspices of Beta Theta l»i fraternity. The group, from left to right, are: Charles Bit tel, David Morris, Werner Asendcrf, Barney Hail and Gail Buchanan. Nazi Students Don't Study in Fall Term Asendorf Reveals One of the things about American universities which puzzles tall, i blond Werner Asendorf is that student “over here" study during the : fall. , Mr. Asendorf has had three years of work at the University of i Berlin. Of those years, the period which corresponds with fall term in ] America he declares was spent in “play.” Only “suckers,” to use Werner’s own term, and persons working' for their doctorate go to classes other than on the first and last day, he says. The first day the professor gives reading lists. The last he marks down his signature, which indicates the student has complet ed his work. This is the typical fall term, Werner declares, until the senior year. Then the student really goes to work. Makes Vocabulary As he reads through each les son, Mr. Asendorf makes a “vo cabulary” of all the words he runs across which he doesn’t know. He confesses he has lost faith in his dictionary because it has betrayed him frequently, with tragi-comic results. 1 Movies and magazines were his means of studying English until a little more than two years ago when he left Germany for an 18 months’ tour of the orient and ■ Canada. His first chance to speak , the language came in passage on . an English boat. One major addi- . tion to his English vocabulary came from contact with “tough American marines and sailors in : Shanghai and other Chinese cit ies.” '• Experienced Journalist Mr. Asendorf is a working < journalist and the articles he will , write for the Emerald do not take him into a new field. He acted as managing editor on four publics- : tions for a German youth league, ; appearing at intervals varying from fortnightly to monthly. Af ter his return to Germany in Jan- : uary of this year, he wrote syn dicated articles and was also at tached to the staff of the Berliner Boersenzeitung. He is still with the famous German paper as spec ial correspondent. Scholarship Visit Beta Theta Pi's exchange schol arship makes possible Mr. Asen dorf’s “visit” to Oregon. The fra ternity system, he declares, Is not in use in Germany, and he finds its social life and other phases in teresting and puzzling. High school graduation In the ] Oregon Art School Gains Reconi giton; Students of 14 States 1 Enrolled Here Now; Many Transfers That the Oregon school of archi tecture and allied' arts is gaining national recognition is indicated by the unusually large out-of-state ] enrollment, according to Dean El is F. Lawrence. There are 14 ( states represented in the school. The school enrollment has also 1 ncreased over that of last year, he sophomore and senior and grad- ‘ late classes being the largest. California., with 24 students en ■oiled, leads in contributions to the j, school. Oregon State is pecond \ - vith 11 transfers. Other states i ( sending students to the University _ ire Washington, Honolulu, Massa ihusetts, Minnesota, Idaho, Mon- f ana, North Dakota, Colorado, \ Arizona, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illi-1 lois, and Canada. The enrollment this term is 245 I;! is compared with the total enroll- v nent of last year, 241. i n - — ! a lerman education system would s mtitle a student to standing as! t unior in an American university. ] Students live alone at the German ligher schools—which he says, ire never called schools, as a stu- t lent of high school age is said to y De attending school and a college n nan is always designated as study- ; ng at a university. j v Most German students go to universities after a two-year pe :iod of military service. During v :hose two years they live in bar acks. “It is very nice to live in y me's own quarters and to enjoy :he free life of the university,” f Werner states. y Werner’s reactions to American y miversity life are much like those j )f a student attending college for ;he first time. “There is so much y to do and I don’t want to miss any- s thing,” he states with a smile. f -i i c Open House Schedule Susan Campbell hall . Zeta Tau Alpha (Mary Spiller hall) Hendricks hall . 10-minute wait . Orides (2nd floor Gerlinger) . Women's Co-op (1415 University) 10-minute wait. Delta Delta Delta . 10-minute wait. Sigma Kappa . Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Gamma. 10-minute wait. Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Beta Phi. M-minute wait. Kappa Kappa Gamma . Chi Omega . Alpha Xi Delta . 10-minute wait. Women Co-op (1213 Hilyard) . Alpha Phi . Gamma Phi Beta . 10-minute wait. Alpha hall t Alpha Tau Omega ] Beta Theta Pi , Campbell Co-ops 1 and 2 s Canard club , Chi Psi ] Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon ] Gamma hall , Kappa Sigma . Law students Omega hall Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi 1 Phi Sigma Kappa | Pi Kappa Alpha i Sherry Ross hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu ' Sigma Chi I Sigma hall I Sigma Nu | Sigma Phi Epsilon ^ Theta Chi Yeomen Zeta hall 1 Campus Calendar Infirmary patients today in ’lude: Jean Cramer, Ruby Jacklin, Sola Boyd, Suzanne Chaney, Sam lel Knight, Charles Wilson, H. C. lharpe, Grant Alexander, John Kennedy, Paul Hillar. Iionald Hankins, major in so iology, is to lead a. discussion neeting on the topic, ‘‘Who does mr thinking for us?” at the First Christian church Sunday evening it 6:15. Ruth Reasor, major in nusic, will lead in singing. Artist LaFarge Lauds Art School Inspired by his visit at the Uni versity last year, C. Grant La 'arge, New York architect, recent y accorded Oregon's school of ar :hitecture high praise in an ad Iress at the University of Texas, t few copies of his speech have ieen received here on the campuss. Mr. LaFarge explained his ver ion of an ideal school of architec ure and added, "The idea is by no leans original with men, nor is it pipe dream, for such already ex its at the University of Oregon.” -rctls Schedule (Continued from puye one) toy continued, "we have a cord of food in the baok seat, two baby eats—one in front, one in back— nd several other little gadgets 'hich came with the down pay lent of $25.” She smiled brightly s she gave the windshield wipe a nappy little twist, but it failed 3 work. “My friends here," and she ointed to three collegians who fere wolfing lemon snaps out of le box,” seem to have come with he car too. They've been in it ow for three weeks. We're wait ig for a friend to come along who rants a ride down town. They sually buy a dime’s worth of gas, nd then, we cruise around until 'e run out again.” Miss McCoy was not too sure of he location for the benefit tea rhieh she thinks will be held be are the Washington-Oregon foot all game, but she denied rumors hat have inferred that Gerlinger ad been selected. “What we really want is the omey atmosphere,” Miss McCoy aid, “you know, martinis or old ashions, and I hope everyone will ome and bring us something.” She started out on a list of hings which were lacking using he word gas instead of commas, nit when she had gone on for ■bout twenty minutes mentioning ires, some paper to use to start turning the wood in the back, a vind shield wipe that really works, i radio, heater, and innumerable ither little things, she suddenly lalted. "What we really need is a fair y good motor. Please tell the Em •raid readers about our plight. We ire really good girls, all we need s a little gas.” !■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■HI Featuring fresh ice cream. Four flavors, 10 cents for one-half pint. SIBERRIAN Phone 2973 /jV-V-WAV: We Deliver Today's Teletype Talk By STAN HOBSON Jap War Chief Speaks Conference Steps Taken Labor Leaders Warned Martin After Bridges A. F. of L. Help Asked JAPAN REPLIES TO V. S., LEAGUE CONDEMNATIONS SHANGHAI Following close on the heels of a proclamation yesterday that Japan's armies were now “prepared to use every means to subdue its opponents,” came a statement today from Gen. Iwane Matsui, Japanese commandeV-in chief at Shanghai, apparently upon orders from Tokyo. The declaration said, “The sole aim of Japan's armed expedition in China is to extricate at any cost China’s anti-Japanese policy.” Ob servers in China and other foreign countries were generally agreed that the statement was meant as an answer to the U. S. and League j of Nations condemnations of Jap-1 anese invasion. * * * BULLETIN j TOKYO — In formal reply to the United States and League of Nations condemnations, Japan’s foreign offiee issued a statement today plaeing full responsibility for the Sino-Japanese eonfliet on Chi na. BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE PLEDGES COOPERATION WASHINGTON — Preliminary arrangements for an international, conference to arrive at a course of j action in the Sino-Japanese unde-! dared war were made yesterday with V. A. L. Mallet, British rep resentative in the United States pledging his country’s fullest coop- j oration. I President ..Roosevelt, returned from his western trip, devoted much of his time during the day to a consideration of the far east-1 ern crisis. AFL DELEGATES CAUTIONED I BY FORMER NRA OFFICIAL DENVER—AFL convention del egates were warned yesterday that unless labor accepts the responsi bilities given it by recent legisla tion, those laws may be repealed. I The speaker was Sol Rosenblatt j of New York, a labor dispute ar- j biter and former NRA official. “The recognition of labor’s rights i under the laws of the land must j not be disturbed, and so long as agreements are kept and performed they will not be disturbed,” he de clared. The AFL was compliment ed, however, on its "unsullied” record of keeping contracts. Specific reference was made to laws governing collective bargain ing. MARTIN DEMANDS BRIDGES BE DEPORTED - PORTLAND — Governor Charles Martin broke into the limelight again yesterday when he demanded that Harry Bridges, C. I. O. leader on the west coast, be deported for being a communist. Martin, speaking in Klamath Falls, said he informed President Roosevelt last week that Bridge’s red tendencies had been “cinched” in Oregon, and that he wants a warrant issued for his arrest. All this came at a time when the A. F. of L.-C.I.O. sawmill trou ble was seething over the sailing of a boat load of C.I.O.-made lum ber from Portland. , * * » CALIFORNIANS SEEK AID IN UNION WAR DENVER — Financial support was asked of the A. F. of L. by the California Federation of Labor yes- j terday for a campaign to "destroy ! forever the C.l.O. in California, Washington, and Oregon." Stating 1 that California will go ; C. I. O. in another month if the national federation doesn't give the needed help, E. D. Vandcleur, sec retary of the southern organiza- 1 tion, told Ihe convention, “what is i “MK. AND MRS. NEWT’ =S*fc New Emerald Ad Staif Men Are Appointed Foe Frizzell Named for Foreign Advertising Post; Jerry Norville Is Circulation Head Jerry Norville and Joe Frizzell were today appointed to the posi tions of circulation manager and national advertising manager re spectively by Walter R. Vern strom, business manager of the Emerald. Under Norville's guidance a cam paign has already been started to get subscriptions from parents, ulumni, faculty members and non \SUO members. An extensive pro gram has been inaugurated which will substantially increase circula tion. Delivery Started Delivery to homes of private sub scribers was started Thursday and ilumni subscriptions will be filled is soon as the mailing lists have been completed. National advertising will be bandied by Joe Frizzell. An at tempt will be made under his di rection to keep a record of the amount of advertising and ac counts which are run in other col lege dailies throughout the nation, rhis is an entirely new advertising plan and it is hoped that through this survey the national advertis ing lineage will be increased. Budget Increased An increased budget for adver tising allows for mare concentra tion on the local district and to nandle this Vernstrom has appoint ed five daily advertising managers, rhe daily appointees are Tuesday. <eith Osborne; Wednesday, Charles Skinner; Thursday, Maxine Glad; Friday, Hal Haener; Saturday, Bruce Curry. happening in California is going to happen all over the country." * » * DISGUSTING, » - » ISN’T IT? Frankly, we're sick of wars— both labor and real ones. Some thing nice and juicy, like an occa sional zeppelin crash or a gang massacre would certainly be ap preciated. It adds spice to a news column. Women PE Grads In Great Demand The demand in the field of phys ical education for Women has in creased enormously in the last few years, and according to statistics at the University of Oregon, not only is every graduate of last year’s class placed, but also every grad uate of previous years. Some of the types of positions available in the field are high school positions, supervision of the grades, college positions, normal school positions, Y.W.C.A., camps, playgrounds and physical therapy. Of the graduates of the class of 1937 positions are held by Ursula Moshberger, Medford high school; Helen Payne, Vale high school; Shirley Bennett, Reedsport high school; Takako Nakajima, Tsuda college, Tokio, Japan; Peggy Hay ward, Y.W.C.A., Yakima, Wash ington; Daphne Wyman, Redmond high school; Lenore Lavanture, Sandy, Oregon; Marion Smith, Halsey, Oregon. Positions received by graduate students of 1937 are: Elizabeth Dye, Lakewood high school, Ohio; Eleanor Tonsing, Live Oak high school, California; Jane Potter, Oregon State normal school, Mon mouth, Oregon; Hazel Blackerby, Oregon State normal school, Mon ' mouth, Oregon. Advancements made by gradu ates, of the school of physical edu cation are: Ruth Irvin, from Red mond high school to Eugene high school; Dorothy Bergstrom, from Marshfield high school to Wood row Wilson junior high school, Eu gene; Eileen Moore, from Elmira high school to Marshfield high; Dorothea Lensch, from Rockford college, Illinois to Director of Rec reation under Park System, Port land, Oregon; Lucie McCormick from Pasadena Y.W.C.A. to Mills school, Klamath Falls; Marjorie Goff, from Phoenix junior high school, to Baker junior high school; Frances Kovtynovich, from Mills school, Klamath Falls to Dalles high school; Caryl Hollingsworth from Roseburg high school to Di rector of Junior Red Cross Life Saving work in Portland; Dena ,,of Fnrttand College of Nursihg, Port land, to Lrewellen grade school, Portland; Elizabeth A. Lewis, from Woodrow Wilson junior high school to Placentia, California. Those who have taken a leave of absence for a year of advanced study are Carin Dagermark, now at Teachers college, Science Has Proven With poor lighting you are wasting your energy ... in juring your eyes . . . and spoiling your own chances for better grades. Don’t guess about your light . . . have it checked. Electricity is so reasonable in Euge.ne that the price cannot be con sidered in comparison with your sight. New type I.E.S. study lamps make adequate lighting possible in any room. Let us check your lights.
