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
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