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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
Junior Prom Orchestra Is Considered Sunlight Serenade Is New Feature; Mothers Will Be Honored at Tea Orchestra selection, sunlight ser enade, and canoe fete plans occu pied the spotlight at a meeting last night of Junior weekend com mittees, headed by General Chair man Willie Frager. The choice of an orchestra for the junior prom narrowed to three possibilities as the names of Jimmy Lunceford, Ran Wilde, and Phil Harris were given the com mittee as available for the night of May 6. However, there was still a remote possibility that Glen Gray might get the bid for the •event. The Sunlight Serenade, a new feature this year, is for the bene fit of mothers who will come to the campus for the three-day holi day, with the mothers to be sere naded by the University symphony orchestra Saturday afternoon on Junior weekend at a tea in their honor. Harriet Sarazin is chair man of the Sunlight Serenade committee. '< All Sides Finished A new development in canoe floats was revealed last night by Fete Chairman Ed Thomas, who said that this year’s floats will be presentable from all sides, instead of being finished only enough to put up a front as in previous years. Newsreel cameramen are expected to be on hand for the fete this year, Thomas said. Committee chairmen for the canoe fete released last night by ^Chairman Thomas were: assistant chairman, George Hall; floats, Ned Gee; construction and lighting, Chandler Stevens; programs, John Luvaas; music, Jean Frances Es sex; traffic and transportation, Ruth Tawney; finance, John Mit chell; entertainment, Mary Ellen Williams; decorations, Bob Emer son; theme, John Link. I Sunday, April 17 CORSAGES Distinctive corsages for Easter morning LILY and AZALEA PLANTS $1 j i $2 $3 “FLOWERS BY WIRE *> Use this service to remember friends out of town c 1ms e G ardens 58 E. Broadway Phone 1950 t 1 11 i i i ! t i ? ' ' 4 Ex-Campus Politico Walter Norblad ... on campus he held offices, in the state he now campaigns for Republican nomination for Congress. Hopkins Will Play Second Broadcast Tonight on KORE The second of the series of broadcasts that George Hopkins, professor of piano, will give over KORE weekly will be presented tonight at 7:15. These weekly broadcasts are sent from Mr. Hopkins own stu dio in the school of music, and last 15 minutes. “Pleasure Cruising on the Piano Keyboard,” is the ti tle given the series. Tonight’s broadcast will include ,a selection by the musician him self, “Dusky Rhythm” from “Min iatures in Blue.” The famous Brahms-Grainger “Cradle Song,” and the Mendelssohn-Liszt “On Wings of Song.” Mr. Hopkins in addition will play “Music Box” by Tiadov, and “Harmonical Player” by Guion. Oregon Industries Show Growth Over 30 Year Period Says Report That Oregon’s industries are still in their infancy is seen on com parison with national figures; but during the past 30 years Oregon has seen an amazing growth in its proportion of manufacture of timber products, wood pulp and paper, canning and preserving, and furniture making, according to a report entitled “Location and Growth of Ore gon’s Basic Manufacturing Industries,’’ just issued by the state plan ning board. In 1904 Oregon produced but 1.91 per cent of the nation’s tim ber products, and in 1935 this had grown to 11.63 per cent. Canning and preserving grew from .30 per cent to 2.40 per cent; furniture from .45 to 1.69 per cent, and pa per and wood pulp from .84 to 1.02. The report, which presents for the first time a complete picture of the basic manufacturing indus tries in the state, was prepared by the board’s staff, assisted by F. M. Byam, vice-chairman of the board’s advisory committee on commerce, industry and econom ics, and O. K. Burrell, professor of business administration at the University of Oregon. Students Invited To Join Summer Travel Seminar i The second travel seminar in journalism is announced for this summer by the Hv W. Grady school of journalism at the Uni versity of Georgia in a letter re cently received by Dean Eric W. Allen of the journalism school. The trip is limited to upper-divi sion students, recent graduates, or staff members of journalism schools. The trip includes a 54-tour of Europe to investigate foreign newspaper methods and “wha£ is bade of thfe ne\Vs in Europe/’ I^ine Summer Schools' Bulletin Published The spring bulletin carrying announcements of the Oregon sum mer sessions for 1938 has been published recently and carries full details of extension work in Oregon for this summer, according to Dr. Dan Clark, assistant director of general extension and summer sessions. Summer sessions are conducted at the University of Oregon, Ore gon State college, Portland session, Institute of Marine Biology, Ore gon normal school. Southern Oregon normal school, Eastern Oregon normal school. The University of Oregon’s summer session opens for the six week session on June 20 and con tinues until July 29. The four week session is from August 1 to August 26. One of the courses to be offered this summer is in connection with architecture and allied arts. The University has been selected by the Carnegie corporation as one of its two centers for summer work in art, the other being Har vard university. Over 75 letters inquiring about the psycho-educational clinic at the University have been received by the education department from teachers from every state in the union. A number of these instruc ; tors are planning to attend the , summer session here this year. New Speech Course New courses in speech correc tion will be offered this summer in connection with clinic work for atypical children. Eight courses will be offered on library methods to teachers re sponsible for school libraries. I During the first two weeks of the six weeks’ summer session, a school of athletic coaching will be held. Athletic Coaches Oliver and i Hayward will instruct the cours es. The biology camp of the Oregon summer sessions will be situated at Coos Head, Oregon, beginning June 13 and ending July 22. Oregon Artists to Display Work for National Exhibition Oregon artists will have an op portunity to display their work at the third annual national exhibi tion of American art in New York City, June 14 to July 31, Andrew M. Vincent, member of the com mittee said. Professor Vincent is one of the eight members who were appoint ed by Governor Martin. Oregon will be permitted five oil paint ings and one piece of sculpture, Mr. Vincent said, and no artist may be represented by more than two works. Any artist wishing to partici pate must have their work at the Portland Museum of Art not lat er than 5 o’clock April 15. The judges will make their decisions on the 16th and the wrork will re main on display for a few days be fore being shipped to the East. THIRTEEN IN INFIRMARY The infirmray list was increased by the adition of two students to yesterday’s pledge list today. Those in the infirmary are Lloyd Hoff man, Larry Lance, Ed Baxter, Dick Wray, Delbert Lane, Pat Brugman, Delores Gunn, Janet Grepe, Lillian Scott, Ruben Libke, Ken Reeves, Lawrence Putnam, Orville Seat. countries are included in the ex tensive itiherary. Interested students are asked to write for information to the school, in Athens, Georgia. Rhythm Revue Will Take Stage Tonjght The second theatre edition of the Emerald Rhythm Revue will be staged tonight as Maurie Binford’s orchestra, “Smoky” Whitfield, and five chosen contestants raise the curtain on another presentation of campus talent, tonight at 8:30 on the McDonald stage. Binford’s orchestra will play “Sweet As a Song,” “I Could Use a Dream,” an£ “I Simply Adore You.” “Smoky” Whitfield will go into his dance to “Jangled Nerves” and sing “Stardust.” With a study lamp as a prize five contestants will demonstrate their musical knowledge as Master of Ceremonies Don Kennedy ques tions them on musical matters. The prize was won last week by Wally Kupfer. C. L. HUFFAKER SPEAKS Prof. C. L. Huffaker, professor of education, spoke at an assem , bly at Cottage Grove Monday might. The meeting was composed of members of 16 school boards I from surrounding districts who discussed school problems with Dr. Huffaker. Campus Calendar | Holy Week meditation services every afternoon from 5 to 5:15 at the Y bungalow. All girls invited to come. 1 Gamma Alpha Chi luncheon at Anchorage at noon today. , All junior women are to vote j today for Mortar Board candidates (from 3 to 5 at YW bungalow. Very important meeting for Amphibian and varsity swimmers tonight in the men’s pool. Every one please be present at 7:30. To the Students of the Univ. of Oregon It is with pride that the Morris Optical Company, an Oregon institution, announces the opening of a new optical service in Eugene. Our new optical office is conveniently located on the ground floor of the Almack Building at 1072 Willam ette street in charge of Dr. Floyd N. Utley, a profes sional optometrist of many years training and exper ience. His duty is not to sell glasses but to render visual service to those who desire to obtain and maintain visual efficiency and comfort. We have been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Helen Brown of this city as our receptionist, who will be happy to greet you and your friends in our new offices. The new office is equipped with the most modern eye examination and treatment instruments. Nothing has been spared to make it the finest optical office in this part of the state. HENRY E. MORRIS President * i I I I MORRIS Optical Co. Almack Bldg, at 1072 Willamette St. if tt i i c i* 11.211 "iK.iae.ai* ii_ii-ir-ii r
