Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1938)
Exhibit of Student Designing Shown in Art School Gallery Interesting because of the subject matter is the new exhibit of stu dent work placed lust week in the “little art gallery” at the art school. Coming from the California school of fine arts, the work portrays many phases of life seen only in the larger cities. In this group are water colors and lithographs of workers on high steel structures and persons in the slums and foreign quarters of the city. Original designs for textiles, ceramics, and illustrative purposes are also included in the display. Several finished textiles were sent with the work. Particularly noticed by visitors were a “snow-capped mountain’’ design. Outlined in sil ver on a white background, the mountains are done in a cool blue green. Other designs include ori ental, nature, and geometric fig ures. Portraits and character sketches outnumber the other types of pic tures. The oils of a negro man and ;woman, and the pencil drawings of a small girl and a young woman draw one’s attention. Plenty of lemons at The Em ^erald picnic—bring your own su gar! University Ski Club Will Meet Thursday The University of Oregon ski club will hold a final meeting for the year, Thursday night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the lecture room in the northeast cor ner of the men’s gym. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the coming year. Tentative plans will be laid for the ,club’s activities during the year 1938-39. After the regular business meet ing, Woodrow Truax, secretary of the club, is planning to show color motion picture films that he has taken of University students dur ing the past winter. Music Honorary Elects New Heads New officers for the Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national wo men’s music honorary, were elect ed at a meeting held in Gerlinger hall recently. Those elected to office were: Charlotte Plummer, president; Maud Stehn, vice-president; Elsie Eschebeck, corresponding secre tary; Madalena Guistina, record ing secretary; Frances Douglas, treasurer; Dorothy Louise John son, historian; Mollie Bob Small, alumnae secretary; Madge Cona way, chaplain; Marionbeth Wolf enden, chorister; and Mrs. Edith Siefert, warden. It was decided that Charlotte Plummer will be business delegate and Dorothy Louise Johnson music delegate to the national convention of the organization which will be held in Chicago June 28, 29, and' 80. University of California at Los Angeles women spend more for clothes than do coeds at other in stitutions. Coed Barrister To Sue Neuner In Moot Court The law school’s next moot court trial has been changed in respect to time and may be wit nessed tonight at 7:30 in the Lane county courthouse, rather thon Thursday, Orlando J. Hol lis, acting dean of the law school, said yesterday. The se ries will be completed Thursday with the sixth case. Attendants at tonight’s court room scenes will hear a suit brought by Reva Herns against George Neuner. Miss Herns has charged > that Neuner negligent ly kept her out after “closing hours” on a Saturday evening, with the result that she lost all social privileges for the rest of the term. Miss Herns will be represented by Charles McGirr and' Kenneth Schramm, while Nathan Cohen and Ed Raudsep will act for the defendant. Sociologists Will Meet in Pullman For Conference Six members of the University’s sociology department are going this weekend' to Washington State college at Pullman to attend the northern Pacific sociological .fac ulty conference. Sociology department members going are: Dr. Philip Parsons, head of the department, Dr. Sam uel Jameson, professor of sociol ogy, Mr. A. K. Knott, teaching fellow, E. H. Moore, professor of sociology, and Hans Plambeck and Wayne Satchwell, graduate assistants. FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED The bureau for street traffic re-» search of Yale university is of-* fering to any person holding a de gree in engineering for the scho lastic year 1938-39, 15 $1400 fel lowships in the field of street and highway traffic control. Any per son on this campus interested in this fellowship should' get in con tact with Miss Smith, secretary of the employment office. r* ... because Chesterfield ingredients are the best a cigarette can have ... mild ripe home-grown tobaccos . . . aromatic Turkish to baccos ... aged for 2V2 years... pure tasteless cigarette paper ... and a blend that can’t be copied Copyrifiht 19J8, llCGETT & MyEKS Tobacco Co. r lh. Radio R“turesof fPLEASURE cigart* ... theyllgive you MORE PLEASURE than any cigarette you ever smoked