- History Won’t Repeat
Annual Changed Since 1902
When volume 32 of the Univer
sity of Oregon yearbook, Oregana,
rolls off the presses next spring, it
will resemble the first university
yearbook in shape only.
The 1902 Webfoot as the annual
was known "way back when," is a
very prosaic looking text as com
pared to the modern, colored edi
tions that have only been evolved
in the recent past. The first Web
foot was turned out with a green
cover embellished with a gold
"Webfoot-1902" and contained
about a quarter of the material
that will be found in the 1940 Ore
gana.
Furthermore, there won’t be any
whiskered “gents” dourly facing
the reader of the forthcoming an
nual but there will be a larger
sport section than there was last
year and an opportunity for every
student to have his picture in the
book whether or not he is a mem
ber of a living organization that
buys a page.
"Chief aim of the staff this year
is to put out a book that will please
all the students and give a fair
representation of the school,” re
ports George Knight, editor. Dick
Williams will handle the manage
rial side of the Oregana.
“The theme of our book will fol
low that of last year but we hope
to correct the minor errors that
are bound to come up in a job of
this kind,” Knight continued.
Color reproductions will be used
in the Oregana provided that the
budget will permit their use. Color
designs will enhance the topogra
phy of the volume throughout.
"Two full pages will be devoted
to organizations,” Knight revealed.
Twenty-five of the 46 students
who turned out in answer to the
call for staff members are now
collecting material and the rest
ALWAYS
we are ready to serve
you with the very best
quality of fish and
sea food.
Try our individual
Crab and Shrimp
Cocktails to take out!
Phone 2309
NEWMAN'S
Fish Market
3!) East Broadway
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will go to work during the fall
term.
Work of editing the annual will
be divided between the editor, an
assistant editor and three section
editors.
YMCAto Hold
Weekend Meet
Blue River Cabin
Scene of Retreat;
Discussion Planned
A cabin retreat, coupled with
discussions in which they hope to
solve problems confronting them,
will be held this weekend by the
executive council of the University
YMCA at the University cabin by
Blue River.
The purpose of the retreat is to
find a process whereby the council
members as individuals may dis
cover the importance of having a
philosophy of life, and also to dis
cover for themselves as a cabinet
group having leadership in the
YMCA what purpose and function
the “Y” has on the college cam
pus and how it may be implement
ed in terms of a program.
Friday night of the retreat, the
“Y” group will travel over to the
cabin of the Congregational col
lege where they will have dinner
and hold a discussion with this
group. This discussion will be led
by the new head of the University
of Oregon religion department, Dr.
James Branton. Saturday morn
ing and afternoon the YMCA group
will have a discussion alone at
their own cabin. These discussions
will be led by Paul Sutley, execu
tive secretary of the “Y."
Those going on the retreat are:
Frank McKinney, Wayne Kelty,
Larry Hopkins, Ken Erickson, Roy
Vernstrom, Bob Lowell, Stanley
Robinson, Milton Small, Walt Dow
ney, and Paul Sutley.
Wooden Shoes
at tlie
Campus Shop
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H.S. Press
Association
To Convene
Emerald Staff
Will Assist
At Round Tables
Swarming from all corners of
Oregon to attend the fifteenth an
nual program of the Oregon High
School Press association, future
Web Millers, Vincent Sheans, and
Dorothy Thompsons will take over
the school of journalism Friday
and Saturday, October 20 and 21,
for their meeting.
In charge of arrangements for
the conference will be members of
Sigma Delta Chi, national journal
ism honorary. Committee heads
are as follows: reception commit
tee: Bill Grant, Jimmie Leonard,
Phil Bladine; fraternity housing:
John Koppen, Max Frye; registra
tion: Doug Parker and Larry
Quinlin.
The program for the convention,
each meeting of which will take
place in room 105 journalism build
ing, includes:
9:30—registration, etc.
9:45—meeting called to order by
James Thayer, Carlton, president.
9:55—welcome to the University,
Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive sec- j
retary, University of Oregon.
10:00—welcome from Associated
Students, John Dick, president
ASUO.
Short business meeting, appoint
ment of committees by President
Thayer. Announcement of Question
Box.
10:10—How the Editor-in-Chief
Goes About It to Make His Paper
a Success, Eric W. Allen, dean of
the school of journalism. Discus
sion led by Phil Bladine, Oregon
Daily Emerald.
10:40 — Making the Editorial
Page Interesting and Useful, Leon
ard Jermain, editor Oregon Daily
Emerald. Discussion led by Polly
Ann Knickerbocker, editor Mc
Minnvillan.
11:05—Seeing and Getting the
Story: Problems in High School
Newsgathering, Jim Schiller, for
mer editor Pendleton Lantern.
Discussion led by Margaret Boyd,
editor Baker Log.
Friday Afternoon
1:30 — reports of committees;
election of officers.
! 1:40—Features Stories in tlie
High School and How to Get Them,
Sylvia Schnitzer, editor Lincoln
High School Cardinal, Portland.
Discussion led by Bob Pearson, edi
tor Eugene High School News.
2:05—How Shall We Handle the
Gossip (alias Dirt) Column—and
Why? Helen Angell, news editor
Oregon Daily Emerald. Discussion
led by Constance Averill, former
editor Grantonian, Portland. ^
2:35—Culture in the High School
Paper: Books and Literary Sec
tions, James L. Collier Ford, Uni
versity of Oregon. Discussion led
by Glenn Hasselrooth, Oregon
' Daily Emerald.
3:uu—wane up tnc Maneup ana
Let’s Have a Good-looking Paper,
Robert C. Hall, superintendent
University Press, University of
Oregon. Discussion led by Bob
Hiatt, editor Franklin High School
Post, Portland.
3:25—The Sports Editor Looks
at His Problems, George Pasero,
co-sports editor Oregon Daily Em
erald. Discussion led by Paul Mc
Carty, formerly of the Hehisch,
Heppner.
Saturday Morning
9:00 — Staff Organization, a
Problem That Must Be Solved
Early, Lyle Nelson, managing edi
tor Oregon Daily Emerald. Discus
1 sion led by Robert Fletcher, editor
Washingtonian, Portland.
9:30 — Salesmanship is a Man
sized Job, W. F. G. Thacher, pro
fessor of journalism, University of
Oregon.
10:00—Aids to Advertising Sell
ing, Frank Short, instructor in
journalism. University of Oregon.
General advertising discussion.
10:35 — The Mimeographed Pa
per: Some Questions and Answers,
Jim Thayer, editor Carlton Hi-Life.
Discussion led by Lynn Ellington,
Mapleton Hi-Lights.
11:10—How Are We Doing? A
Session in the Clinic; answers to
questions from the floor.
11:45—announcements and pre
sentation of awards.
12 noon—adjournment.
(EraiaiaEMSltMSMSEI3®lSJSiaf5I2EEMI2
Dance at
The HOLLAND
Saturday Night
with
CAKL R00EN S BAND
1
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Ladies doc Ucutlciueu 40c J
Oregon's Oldest
Chiseller Found
By Undergrad
Believe it or not, Ed Zimmer
man, anthropology student, has
a quartz-serlcite schist but don't
be alarmed because it's not a
malignant growth or a new dis
ease.
It is a metamorphic rock.
In other words, it's an artifact
or a remnant of an ancient south
ern Oregon Indian culture.
The artifact was used as a :
chisel or wedge for working j
woo d. It is of a rock formation j
that is found in the southern
part of the state and was car
ried north to Westlake in Lane
county where Zimmerman dis
covered it buried in the sand.
The wedge is black and thin
lines of greenish material run the
length of the rock which meas
ures three inches long, one and
a half inches long, one and a half
inches wide and three-eighths of
an inch thick.
Speech Activities
Of Term Outlined
To Class Members
With Professor John Laurence
Casteel, director of speech division,
presiding, all speech class mem
bers met last night at Villard hall
for a brief and informal meeting
to outline the term’s “coming at
tractions” in the speech depart
ment.
Highlight of the program was a
talk by Leonard Clark, member oft
the speech symposium, discussing I
the activities of this group and j
urging all speech members to try
out. The symposium this term is
under the guidance of Professor
Walfred A. Wahlberg, assistant
professor of speech.
Other members of the speech
faculty were introduced to the au
dience, and students were urged
to become better acquainted with
their instructor in this course.
Gleemen to Sing
In Marshfield
On October 16
Oregon’s official representatives
to the San Francisco exposition,
the Eugene Gleemen, will be in
Marshfield on Monday evening,
October 16, for one of their many
out-of-city concerts of the year, it
was announced Wednesday by their
director, John Stark Evans, pro
fessor of music in the University
of Oregon school of music.
Proceeds of the concert will go
to charity, Mr. Evans said.
Art School
Holds First
Assembly
Group Formed to
Plan Celebration of
25th Anniversary
Topping a list of four, a com
mittee to arrange for the celebra
tion of the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the art school was created
by Tom Potter, president of the al
lied art league, at the first art
school assembly of the year Tues
day. Three other committees an
nounced were finance, assembly,
and deans’ advisory groups.
Over 300 art students attended
the Villard hall assembly at which
Dean Ellis F. Lawrence was prin
cipal speaker.
Business included discussion of
the Beaux Arts ball and the Christ
mas bazaar, annual art school
events, and announcement of the
visit of Professor Pepper, chair
man of the Odd committee, of the
University of California, the first
Friday of winter term.
Many New Books
Added to Already
Long List in UO Like
Over 20 new books have been
received by the library and put on
the new book shelf in the browsing
room.
They include George Palmer
Putman's “Soaring Wings,’’ an
autobiography of Amelia Earhart;
“They Still Draw Pictures,’’ by A.
Huxley, an account of Spanish
refugee children; “Six Years of
Hitler,’’ by Warburg, and “The
Face of a Nation,” by Thomas
Wolfe.
Others are “I Believe,” a collec
tion of essays by famous authors;
“Best Sellers,” by Stevens and Un
win; “Eye-Witness of Mexico,” by
Marett, and “Democracy’s Norris,”
by Lief.
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ATTENTION WEBFEET |
Paramount Skating Rink |
completely modernized. |
Now one of the finest 1
equipped r inks in the j
West. We earnestly hope |
that Oregon will partici- I
pate in this heal t hfu;!l !
recreation. Reservations I
call 3250-J.
25 West 7th
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Remember These
Days at Oregon
With clear and distinct pictures which will for
ever mirror scenes and faces of this school year
and which you will want to keep and treasure.
We feel that our shop offers you the finest work
in printing and developing throughout the
West. Too, we carry a fine line of cameras, rang
ing from inexpensive kodaks to the best models
your money can buy.
E
CARL BAKER
FILM SHOP
698 Willamette
Phone 535
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This is the
’'""‘"season when Orchids
are blooming in their
full, beautiful glory. See
our window of Orchids, Friday and Saturday
As a SPECIAL FEATURE we are offering
one orchid in a crystal vase for only $2.25
this week oidy
! CHASE GARDENS
41 j »*’•$
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Infirmary Life Revealed;
Breakfast Comes With Jolt
Life begins at 5:30 a m. in the
infirmary, an intensive survey
among the inmates of the campus
hospital revealed yesterday. Pa
tients are awakened at the crack
of dawn, when thermometers take
the place of cigarettes and nurses
count the palpitating pulses.
Two hours later when the in
voluntary guests of the hospital
begin to doze, breakfast comes
with a jolt.
The patient is then left to him
self until a small army of nurses
comes around and he is forced to
go through a series of acrobatics
as a part of the daily bed-making
ritual.
And now the innocent inmate of
Ward X is free to sleep with his
mouth open tas all inmates do)
until noon—and lunch, his slumber
disturbed only by an occasional
hot compress or pill.
After the midday meal the pa
tient can sleep, if the four or five
other occupants of his ward aren't
practicing their music lessons or
snoring too loudly.
During visiting hours in the in
firmary, from 2 to 4 o'clock every
afternoon, and 7 to 8 o’clock every
evening, patients perk up and the
place becomes a madhouse, seeth
ing with humanity.
Large dinners are served (to pa
tients only) at 5:30. Then comes a
cup of chocolate before lights out
to soothe jittery stomachs; and
so to bed.
Fifteen University students were
enjoying the above-mentioned life
of leisure yesterday. They are:
| Pinky Allen, Elizabeth Stanley,
Doris McAlister, Grant Alexander,
Margaret Moody, Margaret Knox,
Florence Cooley, Boyd Lee, Vir
ginia Furst, Phillip Lowry, Delbert
Utter, Pete Lamb, Rae Sprague,
David Manning, James Paytlow, •
and James Goodhew.
Theater Picks
Drama to Show
This November
University theater has plans well
under way to produce George Ber
nard Shaw's "Arms and the Man,”
as their follow up hit after "Our
Town."
“Although the date has not been
definitely settled, it will be about
November 16th," announced Aus- 1
tin Dunn, secretary to the director |
of drama.
Casting will start immediately af
ter the final performance of "Our
Town" with Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt,
drama department head, directing.
Honors Won
By Company D
In the first uniform inspection
of the year, Company D, the 1
o’clock ROTC class, won top hon
ors for the week. The 9 o’clock
company was second, 10 o'clock
company, third; the 2 o’clock com
pany, fourth; and the 11 o’clock
company, fifth.
The companies are judged every
Wednesday during uniform drill,
on personal appearance and deport
ment in the ranks. Every unbut
toned pocket, unpolished shoe, dull
belt buckle, or unshaven face
draws demerits for the entire com
pany. It is the one time of the
week that the students must be
sartorially perfect.
Next week company officers will
be assigned to their units, it was
announced by the military depart
ment yesterday. The appointments
will last for one term.
■ ■ llll II IIMIIIBMIIII Mill ■■IIH
U<; IIOI1AI.II
Myrna Loy and Tyrone
Power in
“The Rains Came”
and
“EVERYBODY’S HOBBY”
with
Henry O’Neil—Irene Rich
‘Wuthering Heights’
and
“GRACIE ALLEN
MURDER CASE”
with
Grade Allen
Warren William
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“The Zero Hour”
with
Frieda
plus
‘Wyoming Outlaws’
with the
THREE MUCKETEERS
ENDS TONIGHT
“In Name Only”
with 3 great stars
Carole Lombard
Cary Grant
d Kay Francis
Exclusive Newsreel of
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