Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1938)
Students Need Money !Dean Earl Lends To Responsible Ones To the offices of University personnel directors every day go dozens of students, knowing that there they may find ready help with financial problems from Oregon’s $84,000 student loan fund, handled on the campus by Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl, who revealed yesterday that he had lent as much as $8000 in a single two-day period in small short time loans, in addition to lending larger amounts on a long-term basis. UO Music Students To Play Over KOAC University of Oregon radio pro grams by the school of music scheduled for this week over sta tion KOAC feature Lorene Mit chell, violinist, and the string quar tet, directed by Rex Underwood, professor of music. At 2:30 o’clock Tuesday after noon Lorene Mitchell, accompanied by Dorothy Davis, will play "The Cossack” by William Kroll; "Air for G String,” Bach; and “Ro mance” by Henri Wieniawski. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the string quartet, composed of Mary Ann Holt, Lorene Mitchell, Ruthalbert Wolfenden, and Madge Conway, will play “American Quartet” by Dvorak. Brass Ensemble To Play for Class A group of brass instrumental ists will play for Dean John J. Landsbury’s appreciation of music class this morning at 9 in the music auditorium. The players, all students of Band Director John Stehn, will illustrate ensemble playing for brass instru ments. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Hunter college in New York City is the largest women’s college in the world. HE I LI G NOW PLAYING JOE PENNER in “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” — plus - THE GLEASONS in HIGGINS FAMILY’ NOW' PLAYING BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE in “TROPIC HOLIDAY” — plus - DON AMECHE SIMONE SIMON << JOSETTE” | The regular loan fund — money lent on a long-term basis to stu dents who need it to get through school—is made up of 24 individual funds donated by various individ uals and organizations interested in the University. The smaller fund, given by 12 similar organiza tions and persons, is lent in small amounts to students who need les ser amounts for immediate needs, and which may be paid back in a short time. 3309 Borrow Last year loans made to students amounted to the full amount of the fund, over $84,000, of which women students borrowed $10,535.05 and male students made use of $68, 201.52. Altogether, 3309 students took advantage of the borrowing privilege. The amount loaned to each stu dent depends upon . that student's needs, but rarely is more than $300 issued to any one person, Dean Earl's yearly report shows. How ever some individual funds permit greater loans. The maximum time loaned is two years, with the privi lege of renewal if the borrower has j in every way proved himself | worthy of this consideration. Founded by Graduates It was through the generosity1 of William M. Ladd of Portland, A. S. Roberts of The Dalles, and the Class of 1904 that the first University student loan fund was! founded. The most popular day for tem porary loans, said Dean Earl, is at the beginning of the term when fees require payment no matter what the condition of the individ ual’s finances. It was at the begin ning of the 1938 fall term, the dean remarked, that his office issued a total of $S000 to students as small loans in two days. Charge: Six Per Cent Interest on all University loans is charged at the rate of six per qejlt, payable annually. The qualities considered in ac cepting applications from students include scholastic record, reputa tion for reliability and honesty, need for aid and probability of wise expenditure, amount of present in debtedness, ability to repay, and effort which the student has made to assist himself, the dean’s report showed. DANCE MOVIES TO BE MADE Moving pictures of the women’s elementary and advanced dancing classes will be filmed when the weather permits, Pirkko Paasikivi, physical education instructor, an nounced. The pictures are being taken to show the advancement being made by the classes. YOU CAN BE A COSTUME DESIGNER A small investment now guarantees you a profitable career for life LEARN IN A FEW MONTHS with our simplified method A constant demand for our graduates Unlimited Field*Investigate Today*Send for Catalog, Start Anytime JEAN CAROL SCHOOL, 2511 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. EVENTUALLY! You will have to type when you are out of College—Why not start now? RENT OR BUY A TYPEWRITER $3.00 PER MONTH OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Plume 148 Try Our Pies FOR DESSERTS, DINNERS AND AFTER HOUR SNACKS ... {( 26 Different Kinds— ^ Lemon Cream and Pumpkin / Pies topped with Whipped Cream. Dave’s Pie Shop and Delicatessen j .130 nth E. . 1407 *1*4' Oregon Mothers— Tops' in the State Three University mothers who take an active pirt . . . Mrs. C. C. Wintermute at left, president of Portland mothers; Mrs. C. W. Weston, mother of ASUO Proxy Harry Weston, and state president; and Mrs. Walter L. Coleman, chairman for a chain of b'nefit parties which were recently given in various parts of the state. Art Students Amused With Paper Cut Outs Playing with paper cut-outs is still a fascinating pastime— i if one can judge by the activity yesterday afternoon of a faculty member and students at the art school. Grouped around a table in the library, heads together and con sulting a piece of paper and each other, were several students and a faculty member. With satis faction they exhibited a complet ed paper cutout home. On an other table stood another com- j pleted model. This revertion to childhood- ac tivities came as the result of thei ■ arrival of eight models of homes for incomes ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. Designed by various architects for Life magazine, the models came ready to put up—- | like the paper doll cutouts one | finds in the'dime stores. Faculty Members Will Participate in WAS Convention Five members of the University faculty will attend and participate in the annual convention of the, Western Association of Speech at Seattle November 24, 25, and 26. John L. Casteel, president of the organization and head of the speech department, stated yester day. The main theme is “Trends in Speech Education.” Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, director of drama, will lead a discussion on “The Status of Interpretation in Present Curriculum.” W. A. Dahlberg, speech profes sor, will give a paper on the rhet oric of Chauncey Depcw. F. G. Macomber, professor of education, will address the conven tion on “Education Principles and j Their Implication for Curriculum.” D. E. Hargis, speech instructor, will participate in the roundtable on "Problems of Speech Correc tion.” Air. Casteel will preside over the conference. GORDON TO BE INTERVIEWED Howard Hob s o n, University baseball and basketball coach, and Joe Gordon, star second baseman of the world's champion Yankees, will be guests of radio station KORE Tuesday evening, 7:15. This is the weekly Meet Your Neigiibor program. Hobson, who saw Gordon and the Yankees play this fail, Will inter view him on the subject of major league baseball. Oregon SDX Chapter (Continued from pa<je one) ship and activity of members, 10 points; exhibit, four points. Members of the University chap ter are: John Biggs, Phil Bladine, Bill Cummings. Paul Deutschmann, Porter Frizzell. Vincent Gates, Homer Graham, Wayne Harbert, Glenn Hasseiroolh, Elbert Haw kins. Leonard- Jermain, Hubard Kuokka, Bill Lamme, Dick Litfin, Doug Parker, George Pasero, Rob ert Penland, Lawrence Quinlin, Norman Scott. Lloyd Tupling, Roy Vernstroni Warren Waldorf, and George rinigiit. New Browsing Rules Told to Students Forces of the University library this week join in an effort to con vince students that the browsing room rules should be obeyed and given the same consideration that would be given furnishings in their own homes. The browsing room is being furnished at considerable expense by friends of students and the students should remain loyal to these bene factors, Ethel R. Sawyer, brows ing room librarian points out. That the room may remain attractive, cooperation of patrons is requested in giving the room the same con sideration that would be given by ladies and gentlemen to a beauti fully furnished room in a private home, Miss Sawyer said. Specific requsets, beginning this week, kre as follows: 1. No ink should be used. 2. Wraps and umbrellas should be left in the checking room, room 15, and not put on chairs, window ledges and other places where they will give the room an unrestful and disordered appearance. 3. Furniture should not be soiled or stained by dirty shoes. 4. The room should be kept for its original purpose—recreational or supplementary reading and not for study. The tabels are primarily for holding books and magazines and for greater convenience in casual note taking—not for writ ing up classroom notes. £. Patrons are asked to coop erate in making the room pleasant for all by refraining from social visiting and respecting each other’s desires for quiet. Improvements on Grandstand Starts Work will begin Wednesday on the west end of the Hayward field grandstand as a PWA project. Snook Brothers of Eugene were awarded the building contract at a construction price of $27,229.30. A new roof will be put over the! west end which will make avail able 1300 additional seats. Ap proximately 20 nuyi will be em ployed. FIFTEEN IN INFIIiMAIlV Patients listed at the infirmary; Monday included: Fred Carlson, Theodore Sievers, John Neil, Paul: Smouse, Bud Rousseau, Dustin Jameson, Molly Cunningham, Mary Graham, Barbara Lemmon, Helen Erugman, Ruthalbert Wolfenden, Helen Hurst, Nanei Merchant, Thor Bcndixen, and Carl Robert son. Apple Polishing (Continued from paye one) ings. We v/ant to approach people and leave them with the best pos sible impression that we can create. A person who does not apple-polish crawls back into hi:; shell like an ingrown hair.” Professor Dahlberg pointed out that President Wilson attempted to apple-polish when he went to Eu rope for diplomatic reasons. “The | English arc also a very diplomatic i folk, t he said, “and today at every | turn newspapers arc being appic ' polished.” Obvious apple-polishing is rather | disgusting to instructors. Professor j Dahlberg observed, “but it is be cause of it that a course m diplo macy v,ould ofc beneficial. ’ CAMPUS CALENDAR Anyone wishing to play in the j hockey game against the Vancou | vpr travelling team next Monday may come out for practice .every night this week on Gerlinger field 1 at 4 o’clock. Master Dance will meet tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall instead of Wednesday night. Sociology majors will meet to night at 8 o’clock in 201 Oregon. Purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss the sociology club and to help majors to become acquainted with each other. Religious group and handicraft ; group will meet today at 4 o’clock at the YW. The men’s symposium discussion group will meet tonight at 7:30 at W. A. Dahlberg's home, 1408 Co lumbia. Bean K. YV. Out hank will speak at housemothers’ meeting on Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger. 12— Luncheon at Westminster house. There will be a discussion on “There’s a Movement on Foot” by' Ann Dean. 6:50 — Meeting of Westminster girls. Kwunm meeting Tuesday at 5 in the AWS rooms. The riii Beta tea honoring Mrs. Donald M. Erb will be held Tues day afternoon from 3 until 5 in the Alumni lounge at Gerlinger hall. Sigma Omega Chi will meet at i 8 tonight in the sociology lab of the Oregon building. Theta Sigma I'lii will hold ini- i tiation at 7:30 at the Pi Beta Phi house. Eugene Stamp society will meet at 8 tonight for a stamp auction in room 5 at the Eugene hotel. All stamp collectors welcome. OKAB PROMOTED Bill Jones, who has been the ad vertising solicitor for the Regis ter-Guard has accepted a position with the McMinnville Telephone. Register, where he will assume the position of advertising manager. Mr. Jones is replacing Harry Schcnck who will succeed Arne Rac of the school of journalism at tiie University of Oregon. Colby college is constructing the fit t functionally- planned college campus in tins country'. Y Groups Discuss Aims at Cedarwood More Conferences Between Students, Faculty Wanted Faculty-student conferences and student aims were discussed by the YWCA and YMCA group which convened Thursday after noon at Cedarwood tavern near McKenzie Bridge. Personal understanding between teacher and student was severely questioned by the group. Many students felt the need for more conferences in which the instruc tors would not feel obliged to dis cuss only the narrow field repre sented in their particular class. In the discussion group, led by j John L. Casteel, head of the speech department, each student present ed his goal and the value he; hoped to receive from a univer sity education. Only a minority had a definite vocation as their objective. Group Returns Friday The group returned late yester day afternoon. Several carloads of students journeyed up the McKen zie pass to ski before returning. Francis Beck, YM secretary, Mrs. Beck, and Mrs. John Stark Evans, YW secretary, accompan ied the group. Faculty members were John L. Casteel, W. A. Dahl berg, and M. A. Hargis of the speech department. Students attending the confer ence were: Bill Moxley, Raymond Coulter, Frank McKinney, Frank Chambers, Marjorie Montgomery, Ralph Severson, Janet Morris, Karl Zimmerman, Marshall Nelson, An nette Ansley, Marion Rones, Eliza beth Steed, Kathleen Brady, Jean Kendall, Anne Dean, Lois On thank, Dave Zilka, Betty Lou Kurtz, Patricia Salisbury, Wayne Kelty, and Quentin Church. Palmbeck Added To Cornell Staff Hans Palmbeck, who received his master’s degree last year, now has an assistantship in the de partment of rural social organiza tion at Cornell university, where he will work this year and next for his doctor’s degree. The posi tion was received during the sum mer, Dr. E. H. Moore, professor of social science, announced yester day. The appointment provides a sal ary of $600 for the nine months, includes free tuition, and full time research employment during the summer. First U. S. college course in quality statistics has been institut ed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It will give special attention to quality control of in dustrial products. Michigan was the first state uni versity to recognize the need of a museum building to centralize the research and educational functions of organized scientific collections. Personality led all other quali ties in the listing of male assets by University of New Mexico coeds. Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 r • Packard Roto SEE THE PACKARD Roto Shavei at Keith Fennel’s University Drug Store. Reduced from $18.75 to $12.50. ♦ Picture Framing picture FRAMING tor all kinds pictures and certificates. Orien tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway. • Laundry Mrs. Seals, 1600 Moss. Shirts 10c. AGENT, Red Anderson. Omega hall. Ph. 5300, ext. 275 • Student Service FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to Jim Smith's Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. * Lost PERSON WHO got the wrong hat at Sigma Chi house Friday night call 871-W and arrange trade back. * * * LOS’i Gold linked bracelet, witti Phi Deit crest set in mother of pearl. Lost either in College Side or on Kincaid street. Return to , Antic Walia, Kappa Kappa Gum ma. Child Men tal Health Analyzed in Clinic By DORIS LINDGREN The child guidance clinic, conducted on the campus yesterday by the psychology department cooperating with the medical school, con ferred with about twenty children and their parents in an attempt to improve the children's mental health. These children are normal mentally but have nervous troubles or are delinquent or fearful, and are on the “verge of becoming withdrawn personalities,” Allan East, medical school psychiatric social worker, reported as a result of his findings. The children, referred through the public school system of Eu gene, were examined by psychia trists from the medical school in cluding Dr. Gearhart Haugen, Dr. J. W. Evans, and Dr. Wendell Hutchens. Preparations Intricate Preparation for the clinic, made by Mr. East, included a psycho logical and physical study by the family physician, and an environ mental and personal history study of each child. Following the clinic, changes are made in the child’s regime in both the home and school and any other necessary changes to improve the child’s mental health. Children and parents are seen only as long as the psychia trist, the parents, and the school and health authorities deem neces sary, Mr. East said. J. F. Cramer, superintendent of the public school system, is direc tor of the local clinic staff which includes: Elizabeth Montgomery of the education school, Mrs. Alta Hoover and Edith Baxter, psychia tric workers of the Lane county relief committee, Mabel Kirsch man and Alice Rudd, health and remedial school workers in the Eu gene system. Beck Headed Committee Dr. L. F. Beck of the psychology department was the chairman of the advisory committee of the medical school, consisting of lay men and experts, which coordinat ed the child guidance work for Eugene and surrounding areas. This clinic is a traveling group which services 12 other cities of the state. Three such clinics are held each school year. Place your order for the Emer ald now! 'f Vft ffiXScK** / /'V ■ " Ztaljclng ?h< fheerness. ittn* P'‘ce* Budget-®^ inPttCthe%^ lo,* co^ ^W.e^10 « and coi.ec' co. ttca'ty ■"’'■toU.*"1'*5’ tume coordmat 8eason. B0 itnpot'a^ *eer deUgW\ make YoUl8 a BERNICE COTNER MODERN DESIGNING DRESSMAKING ~ REMODELING 841 Willamette, Unstairs Where GOOD People with GOOD Taste meet to have a GOOD Time DINE and DANCE DANCINC EVERY NIGHT EU6ENEHOTEL Where Everything is in Goud Taste