Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1938)
Two Up—One Down Captain John Yerby and a Bruin are shown in midair after a pass from Duke Hankinson which the Oregon end caught not many yards from the goal line. Christian Mission Program Tuesday, October 4 9:45 a.m.—T. Z. Koo will speak over KORE. 11:00 a.m.—Assembly—Margaret C. Bondfield, Gerlinger hall. 12:00 noon—Leaders lunch at houses and with service clubs. Luncheon, Westminster House, Mrs. Overton. 1:15 p.m.—House mothers meeting, Mrs. Overton. 4:00 p.m.—AWS mass meeting, Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, speaker. Seminars with speakers and leaders: T. Z. Koo, Alumni hall, Gerlinger- -Human Rela tionships. J. Hudson Ballard, faculty room, Friendly hall— Aspects of Psyqchology and Religion. Howard Thurman, men’s lounge, Gerlinger—Gain ing Balance in Life. Winnifrcd Wygal, YWCA bungalow — What Y'ou Want and How to Get It. 5:30 p.m.—Speakers and leaders invited to fraternity and sorority houses for dinner and fireside discussion. T. Z. Koo, Faculty club for dinner and the evening. 7:30 p.m.—Campus address, Howard Thurman, music auditorium. -p^t/c trzilu£y ^dtU2 55 <vfrpVuJ!MXJl' ■. - Os JaAA- ^U^CjAM- o^. -MJWL/ fyLptMAurZ/ -fxrr ONLY 3 Other pent front $5*250 MODERN STYLING. ..“Supcrstrcamcd". Mod ern colors. Grip fits your fingers. CONSTANT INK CONTROL... One stroke.fills pen. Fast-starting. Steady ink-flow. INK-WINDOW. YOUR PENPOINT...Handcrafted, 14 kt., solid-gold, iridium-tipped points suit . . o vour wntinti. ft E M E M B E R —THERE IS SO SUBSTITUTE FOR WATERMAN'S INK Uniuersitij ?CO-OP’ Schedule for 1939 Oregana Pictures Is Announced Oct. 5, Alpha Chi Omega; Oct. 6, Alpha Gamma Delta, Al pha Delta Pi; Oct. 7, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta; Oct. 8. Alpha Phi; Oct. 10. Sher ry Ross hall; Oct. 11, Sigma Alpha Mu; Oct. 12, Gamma Phi Beta; Oct. 13, Alpha and Omega Halls; Oct. 14, Delta Gamma. Betas Then Delts Oct. 15, Beta Theta Pi; Oct. 17, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha; Oct. 18, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha; Oct. 19, Alpha Tau Omega; Oct. 20, Delta Upsilon; Oct. 21, Sigma and Gamma halls; Oct. 22, Pi Beta Phi; Oct. 24. Chi Psi; Oct. 25, Phi Kappa Psi; October 26, Hendricks hall. Sigma Chis, Oct. 27 Oct. 27, Sigma Chi; Oct. 31, Theta Chi; Nov. 1, Delta Delta Delta; Nov. 2, Phi Gamma Delta; Nov. 3, Susan Campbell j hall; Nov. 7, Chi Omega; Nov. 8, Sigma Nu; Nov. 9, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nov. 10, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nov. 11, Phi Sigma Kappa; Nov. 12, Phi Delta Theta; Nov. 14, Kappa Sigma; Nov. 15, Kappa Alpha Theta; Nov. 16, Women's Co ops; Nov. 17, Men’s Co-ops; Nov. 18, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stehn to Conduct Clinic at La Grande John Stehn, assistant professor of wind instruments at the Uni versity will conduct a clinic at La Grande connected with the Oregon State Teachers’ association during the month of October in coopera tion with the University of Ore gon school of music. The association is holding anoth er regional meeting in Salem later in the month where Dean John Landsbury will speak. Dean Lands bury is dean of the school of mu sic at the University of Oregon. He will stress the importance of method over matter in musical training in his address. Introducing Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton Who is an authority on marriage ' and its many aspects—as those j who attended her forum yester day will testify. Mrs. Overton is known to many through her writings, both through ! her books and through articles and ' columns on young people's prob lems she writes for religious publi cations. Her many associations with youngs people in various capacities as well as special research have fitted her especially well for this field. She served for 12 years as a col lege instructor. Her faculty posi tions have included work as pro fessor of public speech and drama at Missouri Wesleyan and Chicago Training school, special lecturer at the University of Chicago, and as a member of the summer facul ty at New Trork university in 1932 33 and of the extension facul ty at Columbia from 1931 to* 1933. She is a former executive secre tary of the youth division of the Greater New \ork Federation of churches. For seven years she has worked in international girls’ camps as a teacher, supervisor, and as a direc tor for three years. She has con ducted special research on the character building agencies in Am erica. ; Among her hooks are: “Drama, in Educatoin,” “Dramatic Activi ties for Yourg People,” “Youth in Quest,’ “Marked Trails for Girls. ' “Girlhood to Womanhood,” and “The Home in a Changing Cul Howard Thurimin Professor of Christian theology and dean of the chapel at Howard university in Vashington, D.C. Dr. Thurman is noted as a scholar and lecturer. While in col lege he was an outstanding orator and debater and became valedic torian of his class. He received an honorary cccforate of divinity from Morehouse college; was a Kent fellow of the National Coun cil on Religion in Higher Educa tion. Dr. Thurman K in constant de mand as a leader of student con ferences, has spoken in 9! colleges and universities. At the request of the Indian Student Christian movement. Dr. Thurman led toe negro delega; rn to India in 1936-37. A group of writers who wished to register for correspondence courses in creative writing met in Salem Friday evening to discuss the course with Miss Mozelle Hair, head of correspondence study, and Professor W. F. G. Thacher, in structor of the course. Oregon's Cave Man IJr. L. S. Cressman, U. of O. anthropologist, pictured before a little known cave of the Fort Rock country in Lake county. Explora tion of the cave during the summer brought new light on the history of early man in Oregon. 'Most Beautiful’ Oregana Promises to Top Record Posted by 1938 Yearbook a ycarnook tnat not only promises to be the “most beautiful'’ Oregana to date, but also threatens to top last year's record of sales, is the prediction of Donald Hoot and Dick Williams, editor and busi ness manager, respectively, of the 1939 Oregana which is now in production. Following the pace set by Oregon's All-American rated annuals of Young Guest Soloist At Portland Concert Hal Young, professor of voice at the University will appear with the WPA Federal Symphony or chestra tonight in Portland' as guest soloist. Misha Pelz will con duct. This marks the debut of the symphony composed of 50 voices which will play in the Neighbors of Woodcraft auditorium. Four concerts are scheduled in the pres ent series. The 1939 series will bring both guest conductors and guest soloists. New Zest for Life (Continued from page one) “Master Psychologist” Jesus, long before psychology was discovered as a study, used its principles. He was the master psychologist, Dr. Ballard said. His testify to this. worK with human nature and men Dr. Ballard would place the em phasis on the emotional instead of the intellectual: our ideals are higher than our actions. In speaking on "A Sound Mind” in the evening, Dr. Ballard said that he includdd the will, the emo tional life, desires, and wishes as well as the intellectual life in the topic Sound Minds Needed The need of the sound mind arises, he said, from the position tnat mind occupies in man. The mind is the most distinctive—it sets him apart from other animals, the most active—the purposeful part of man, the most hidden, the most controlling, and the most revealing. The present generation is doing the clearest thinking and are the most hopeful, Mrs. Overton said. The dignity of life is shown in the faith in the ultimate on-goingness of iile. Every person needs, said Miss Winn if red Wygal in her group on “Wliat You Want and How to Get It,” security, economic and emo tional, and adventure. These two necessities winch seem to be so •mmmmammmmmmmmmlmmmmummmnmi the past two years toward a com pletely pictorial yearbook, the 1939 Oregana has been designed typo graphically in the mode of modern magazine-style layouts. Not only will photos ‘‘swing" from page to page in interesting pattern arrange ments, Editor Root claims, but sup plementing them will be many so phisticated sketches, photographic backgrounds, and “trick” layouts in which photographs are repro duced against a background of cloth or small objects in such a way as to give certain pages an almost "third-dimentional” effect. Type headings for many of the sections will be reproduced from cut-out let ters photographed in various ar rangements. "schools” section Unique One of the unique features of the book’s editorial organization is the arrangement of the University into schools. Each major school, and one for lower division, has a sec tion to itself within which are pic tures of faculty and students alike of that particular school, as well as the honoraries, activities, and even graduating seniors. This does away with the monotonous "sen ior” and “honorary” sections and gives a truer picture of the Uni versity organization, Root stated. More color pictures than in last I year’s annual are planned for the 1939 book, with emphasis on a color supplement to the Junior Week-end section. In fact, color is to be the keynote of this publi cation, reports show. Colored inks, informal pictures in color and a greater variety of inserts in bright rotors are planned. According to a survey made by Business Manager Dick Williams last spring, Oregon’s Oregana is the most popular yearbook among its students of any major college year book on the Coast. And this sup port has been made possible by the high quality of the book, Williams reports. The official subscription drive begins tomorrow. opposite can be welded together to give one whole, complete life. People need to redefine several terms as well as think out their beliefs, she said. “EUGENE’S BEST” i A surefire treat for the returning Grad I i 1 MedoLand Fast Frozen Ice Cream Made up this week-end in a. special varsity roll. Green with Lemon 'O', l’lease put in your order early. v 1 ■ ■ Phone 393 I Eaton Missed After Start Of Walkout Still missing at a late hour | last night was Charles Eaton, University student. When last seen he was conducting a pledge lesson at the Sigma Chi house. Eaton was believed kidnapped by the Sigma Chi pledges when they staged the second walkout of the year. The Delta Tau Delta pledges won first honors when they “messed their way out in the afternoon. Sigma Chi members came up from chapter meeting to find that the pledges had gone, evi dently taking Eaton with them. To prepare the house for the pledges’ return, all available pa per was torn into pieces “not over an inch square" and strewn around the floor. Windows were soaped to assure their being washed. No fears were expressed by I Eatons brothers for his safe re- I ! turn. Meal Service (Continued from page one) carried out the rest of the year, Mrs. Miller said. “All the girls are delighted. It gives us a more home like atmos phere,” she said. In addition to providing regular meals for the girls in the hall the new eating plan gives six girls a chance to earn part of their expenses by waiting on tables and doing other kitchen work, Mrs. Miller said. Reports from Mrs. Kate Bu chanan, house mother at Susan Campbell hall, indicate that the girls living there will continue to \ eat at the men’s dorm. “We do not have the kitchen or dining room facilities to eat here, however, the girls are good sports about it and have never once com plained,” Mrs. Buchanan said. Both dorms are near all time peak records for housing. Hen dricks hall is crowded to capacity, a tdtal of 108 girls living there, while Susan Campbell reports 98 living in, with vacancies for ' only 10 more left. The small dining room and the 1 capacity housing in Hendricks hall has made it impossible for the girls ' living in Susan Campbell hall to I eat there, Mrs. Buchanan said. Many Girls Enroll At Rifle Club Meet Approximately 40 girls were signed up for membership in the women’s rifle club at a meeting in the ROTC building yesterday af ternoon. Practice hours will be held at 9, 10, 2, 3, and 4 o'clock each Thursday night with eight girls shooting at each hour. Sergeant Blythe is the instruc tor of the club and will be at each practice, assisted by members of last years team. Ruth Russell is the adviser of the club. All members of the club will re ceive a rifle club emblem and in the near future old members of the team will receive uniforms. Fall term will be devoted to prac tice at the end o? which time the team will be selected from the 15 girls who have consistently shot the highest scores. Registration Reaches New All-Time High Registration figures last night from the administration offices showed an enrollment of 3253, 197 greater than last year's all time high and 6; 1 per cent above the figures at a corresponding time last year. Prospective students may still register until Saturday noon by payment of the late fee and af ter that may be admitted by pe tition to the faculty scholarship committee. The graduate school led all divisions with a 36.3 per cent in crease, while the schools of ed ucation and physical education had gained approximately 20 per cent in enrollment. g BE MODERN - | TYPE ’EM * RENT A TYPEWRITER— * PUT IT TO WORK b7!r.iiWhHi!!ii ArrJLiY ALL THE RENT ON PURCHASE OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 ■nniMii!iininHnmiiiiiHi!!iH!i!iBi!iiiHiiinniiHutiMmii!iHiiiiBi!iiiaiiiiiMmmninnmiiiiiiinimii«nini I 0 a 3 a 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Where GOOD People with GOOD Taste meet to have a GOOD time DINE and DANCE Meals . 75c and up Dancing . 0:30-8:30 every night Eugene Motel PHONE 2000 FOR RESERVATIONS ysisiaiajaiaiaisiaisMSJsiBjaisjaisisiaisiaiaiMaiBJSiaiBfsiaoiSEisiaiaiBiaojaiaiaisiaiaiBi Better than a Letter! Dear Son : TliOKU Oregon Daily Emeralds your mother and I arc jotting every morning keep us posted on wliat’s happening “down at the University’’ better than any letter you’ve ever written! Then, too, the paper is a daily remind er that we’re not forgotten, even if von are too busy to write. Though of course we couldn't expect you to do the work of The Emerald’s fifty reporters m “cov ering the campus.” Thanks for the year’s subscription. We get so much pleasure from reading The Emerald that I'm even glad to pay that trifling $2.75 bill you had them send me. Regards, DAD. J Arrange to send the Emerald Home TODAY! Call 3300—Local 334—Or drop into Emerald Circulation Department Journalism Bldg. Room 5
