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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1939)
Love Talks Will Be Given Undergrads I Marital Lectures Commencing Soon Are Ninth Annual -1' * —■ Oregon students will again have the opportunity to hear the prob lems of “Love and Marriage” dis cussed by prominent authorities as the result of action taken by Student Body President John Dick yesterday, when he announced the (appointment of a committee to handle arrangements for the ninth annual series of assemblies on marital relations. Lloyd Hoffman, junior activity man, will head the 1939 commit tee. Helping him with arrange ments will. be Bob Keen, Dick Phillippi, Bill Knight, Roy Vern atrom, John Cavanagh, Helen An gel], Joan Hoke, Genevieve Casey, Janet Goresky, LaVern Littleton, gnd Grace Irvin. Very popular with Oregon un dergraduates in the past, the lec ture series will be over a period of weeks during winter term with a well-known speaker presenting a different phase of love and mar riage problems at each meeting. A higher rating of the value of open discussions on conditions which cause maladjustment and breaks in the marriage relation ship, has been given by educators In the past few years. Results of published articles and conference findings presented to the public, have proved the worth of such work in clarifying the difficulties of marriage relationships, and in lifting the censorship of misunder standing opposition groups. Oregon was one of the first schools in the nation to offer “Love and Marriage” lectures to enrollees. University officials have considered making the subject a part of the regular curricula for some time, but have never taken definite action. Music School Sets Plans for String and Woodwind Program - The University of Oregon music school’s second recital of the 1939 40 season will be held Tuesday evening, December 12, in the audi torium, with 16 students partici pating in a chamber of music pro gram, it has been announced. String and woodwind music will be included on the program. String players will be Jane Young, Emile Chan, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Booth, Monroe Richardson, Ber nard Somers, Verne Sellin, and Howard Jones. Playing the French horn will be Freeman Patton, Mary Anderson, Rebecia Ander son, and George Mosher. Other players are Charlotte Plummer, clarinet; Marjorie Williams, bas soon; Don Scott, flute; and Ralph McKenzie, oboe. Selections will be announced in a few days. This Week’s Church News By BETTY JANE THOMPSON Touching all but one phase of group organization in young peo ple’s work, campus religious groups this weekend emphasize local, state, regional, and national ac tivities. Although meetings concern mat ters away from home, only one group leaves the campus. While ap proximately no Wesley clubbers meet with the Corvallis group on the OSC campus, the Episcopal student cabinet will discuss local problems, Lutheran students hear reports on their Thanksgiving weekend regional conference, and Baptist students discuss and for mulate suggestions for state dele gates to the national Baptist youth unification conference during the Christmas holidays. Crumbaker Speaks Dr. Calvin C. Crumbaker of the department of economics will be at the Westminster 6:30 forum Sun day evening. He will speak on “Christianity and Capitalism.” Morning speaker, Stanley Robe, research assitant in Romance lan guages, will speak on "Self-Ex pression” at 9:45. Social hour will be at 0 o’clock. Newman Club Meets Catholic students will meet for a regular meeting of the Newman club at 7:30 in the men’s lounge in Gerlinger. Student: Work Discussed Relating some of his experiences with similar church groups on other university campuses, C. F. Kossack, instructor in mathe matics, will speak to the Plymouth club at the Congregational church at 7 o’clock. Mary Wright will.lead the worship. At 11. o'clock, Rev. Williston Wirt will speak on "Am T My Brother’s Keeper?” Cabinet Meets Following the regular evening meeting at 6 o’clock, the Episcopal student cabinet will meet with Miss Helen Lyles, director. With Miss Lyles in charge, the Sunday school class will meet at 9:45 in the morning. Regular communion service will be held at 8 o’clock and morning service with Rev. E. S. Bartlam speaking at 11 o’ clock. Relegates Report Meeting at 6 o’clock at the YWCA bungalow, Lutheran stu dents wil hear reports from dele gates attending the regional con ference in Portland Thanksgiving weekend. Speaking will be Lois Nordling, Orin Wescliler, Martin Schedler, Doris Berg, Elmer Olsen, Doris Dunberg, Don Froude, and Cliff Mattson. Repeats Custom Repeating an annual custom of several years’ standing, Wesley club will leave Sunday afternoon to meet with the Corvallis group. Dr. Calvin C. Crumbaker will be in charge of the regular morning group at 9:45, and Dr. B. Earle Parker wil speak at 11 o’clock. BYPIJ Makes Plans Offered an opportunity to help in the national organization of Baptist young people’s groups, the BYPU will discuss the things they would like to see incorporated in the program. The discussion will be led by Charles Devereaux, one of the two Oregon delegates to the conference which meets on the Denison campus in Granville, Ohio, December 27 through 30. Floyd Needham will lead the worship ser vice. Leaders for the COS class at 9:45 in the morning, Rollin Calkin will be in charge of worship and Henry Schroeder of the lesson. “The Shortest and Greatest Word in the Knglish Language” has been chosen by Dr. A. J. Harms for his morning sermon. Tn the evening at 7:30 he will speak on “The Man Who Dared.” Singing in the dark is one of the features of the evening ser vices. With all lights turned out, the congregation sings old, familiar hymns from scores projected onto a screen. Charles Devereaux, song leader, introduces each hymn with a sketch of the author and the circumstances under which it was written. Music is furnished by Rob ert Goidd, organist, Mrs. D. H. Wilcox, pianist, and Martha Mul key, violinist. Journalist (Continued, from page one) publication of his new book, “His tory of Oregon Journalism.” It is unusual for a Sigma Delta Chi banquet to be thrown open to the public, but members thought it would be unfair to refuse friends of Professor Turnbull the oppor tunity of honoring him on this oc casion. For that reason they broke a precedent of long standing and made it possible for everyone to attend. A complete program of enter tainment has been planned. Har ris Ellsworth, publisher of the Roseburg News-Review, will be guest speaker of the evening and will be introduced by Eric W. Al len, dean of the school of journal ism. George Pasero, president of Sigma Delta Chi, will be toastmas ter. Tickets to the banquet cost $1 and may still be purchased either from Miss Lynette Davis in the journalism building or from any of a dozen student salesmen. Stu dents selling tickets include Bill Norene, Wilbur Grant, Roy Vern strom, George Pasero, John Kop pen, Bud Jermain, Lyle Nelson, Ray Foster, Jim Leonard, Max Frye, Glenn Hasselrooth, and Lar ry Quinlin. Ducks Play Clubmen (Continued from Page Three) ing acquainted with them. They will face other sets of the modern ized backboards during the east ern trip. The Ducks play their last game before the trip, December 7, here against Bob A net’s Oregonians. An 11-man squad will leave on the eastern trip December 8. OSC Freshmen Fight for Tuxs Thanes Honorary Votes Yes; Exec Council Says No The question of whether OSC frosh will henceforth be permitted to wear tuxes to campus affairs kept the Corvallis campus in an uproar this week, as Thanes, men’s honorary, ar.d the executive coun cil battled long over the proposed change. After Thanes passed a recom mendation earlier in the week to permit rooks to dress formally, the exec council yesterday met and' vetoed the action. Because tuxedos for first-year men would tend to counteract the fact that “Oregon State is a demo cratic school,” was the reason list ed by the council. Increase of frosh costs of living, social inferiority complexes, and the possibility that; such a change might in time lead] to a rule forcing freshmen to wear I tuxes, were reasons also cited. Music School To Play KOAC Both modern and classical num bers will be featured on radio programs from the University of Oregon music school over station KOAC this week, it has been an nounced by George Hopkins, pro fessor of piano, who arranges the programs. Monday evening at 8 o’clock a string octet will offer Art Hol man’s arrangement of Cole Por ter’s “Night and Day” and the first movement of Haydn’s first string quartet. Violas will be, played by Bernard Somers, Mal colm Caffee, Fred Dallas, and Al ice Coggins. Violinists will be Jan et Gordon, Jane Young, Elizabeth Walker, and Verne Sellin. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 a string trio made up of Mary Booth, Emile Chan, and Elizabeth Marshall will play “Adagio” by Ropartz, Goudard’s “Mignonette,” and the first movement of “D Mi nor Trio” by Mendelssohn. Library to Exhibit Books on Bali, Ballet ■-* In connection with the Bali bal let which will soon be in Eugene, Miss Ethel Sawyer, browsing room librarian, has put on exhibit in the browsing room a number of books on Bali and the ballet. Of interest to those who are planning to attend the ballet is “Bali, Enchanted Isle,” by Helen Eva Yates, This book gives an in tei pretation of the symbolism which characterizes Balinese dancers. Mask Display at Libe On display in the circulation de paitment of the University library are a group of masks from the col lection of Mrs. R. H. Ernst, asso ciate professor of English. Ye Olde Order Of 3 o 'Clockers Meets for Feast Teeming with the romance of | journalism, the adventure lov ing group of Emerald scribes who have banded themselves in to a brotherhood known as the 3 o’clock club, pledged anew their oath of allegiance in a gathering of the band in a closed meeting behind the barred doors of the University press last night. While all the town was yet in slumber they feasted and made merry. The tavern rang as lusty voices rang forth their theme song, “Three o’clock in the Morning.’’ As the sleepy inn keeper yawned his way to the kitchen for more food the hon ored guest was formally intro duced and to the many eagerly awaiting ears bespoke of numer ous things. After the finger howls had been taken away and the fun sters had their fill they wended their various ways home to the accompaniment of dawn. The honored guest was Editor Leonard Jermain of the Em erald. Those in attendance were Lyle Nelson, president; Betty Jane Thompson, secretary, Ray Schrick, Wesley Sullivan, John ny Kahananui, Tom Wright, Jack Buker, George Pasero, and George Pasero. Don Goodall and Grace Gramms were special guests of honor. Campfire Counselors Hear Dean of Women Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, spoke at the Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth Wednesday evening to a group of 125 Campfire counselors and college girls on "Personality, Leadership, and Guidance.” Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of Oregon dormitories, accompanied Mrs. Schwering. Extension Class Held An extension class in geography is being taught in Salem on Mon day evenings. This term the class of nearly 40 is being taught by Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geography and geology depart ments, and J. C. Stovall, geology instructor. Winter term A. L. Lo max, professor of business admin istration, will be in charge of the class except for one or two lectures by Dr. Smith. Faculty Burns (Continued from page one) the class. In this way, it sounds to the student as though I have not given the matter any previous thought.” An old timer on the campus, Professor H. C. Howe, of the Eng lish department, admits his lec tures are “entirely 'extemporan eous.” “I used to write them out,” | he said, “and I thought they were j good, but my classes seem to pre fer the more informal style.” “Turnbull's ‘History of Oregon Newspapers' is a work which no newspaper or student of journalism can afford to be without. The careful and interesting au thenticity of the book is typical of the man."—!•'. Palmer Hoyt, Publisher of the Oregonian. ‘No other state has had its journalism so compre hensively studied and analyzed. In Turnbull’s book there is many a sentence that by itself represents long and difficult research."—Eric W. Allen. Dean School of Journalism, University of Oregon. “Anything George Turnbull does is sure to be inter esting, accurate, and grounded on painstaking research. He is the personification of authenticity in newspaper work."—Harry H. Crain, managing editor Salem Cap ital Journal. “An outstanding piece of work, the product of years of careful and competent research.”—Wayne L. Morse, Dean University of Oregon Law School. “The fruit of years of exhaustive research and pains taking checking and compiling. No one but such a de termined digger and delver could have accomplished it. A most important and valuable contribution to his tory, journalism, and the state. Mav his labor of love be rewarded as he deserves."—Merle K. Chessman, Pub lisher Astoria Bulletin. “The first authentic contribution to factual history of the press of Oregon from the early days to the mod ern. It is destined to be one of the most perused histor ical books in our libraries."—Arthur W. Priaulx. Pub lisher Eugene Daily News. "It Is a distinctive contribution to the history of Ore gon and gives a vivid picture of the progicss of the Mate from crude beginnings as reflected in changes in the character and content of the newspapers."—R. C. Clark, Head History Department, University of Oregon. George Turnbull's “History of Oregons Newspapers” A Scholarly, Readable, Authentic Account of Journalism in Oregon by George Turnbull Professor of Journalism, lTnivorsity of Oregon Pinfords ^ Mold, Publishers for sale at your bookseller’s Autographed eopies may be obtained at the l biiiersitij fCQ-OP* Store Chapman Hall, on the Campus "George Turnbull's History finest service ever ren dered Oregon journalism. Gives to present day news papers pride of ancestry that goes with established fam ily tree. Accurate, careful, trustworthy, it has liter ary value that gets it read. As one Oregon publisher, I tender my sincerest thanks for this fine service to our craft."—Frank Jenkins, Publisher Klamath Herald & News. “George Turnbull exactly right man to turn out Ore gon's press history. As experienced journalist he under stood nature of the institution we call the newspaper. Without that understanding no really valid conclusions could be drawn. As teacher and research man he was above the battle and could see his materials in true perspective.”—Ralph D. Casey. Dean School of Jour nalism. University of Minnesota. “A fascinating story. By years of painstaking re search and able writing Professor Turnbull has told the story in all its color and with a wealth of absorbing de tail. He has my thanks and my congratulations."— Donald M. Erb, President. University of Oregon. “A valuable contribution to Northwestern Ameri cana. An interesting and readable treatment of a lot of facts that might have been very dry."—J. Ed Turnbull, of Shelton. Turnbull. Fuller Company. “Professor Turnbull’s monumental work marks a milestone in the literature of Oregon newspapers. No library would be complete without this book."—Arden X. Pangborn, Managing Editor the Oregonian. “The making of this book has been a labor of love with George Turnbull. He is to be commended and con gratulated upon its publication."—W. F. G. Thacher, Professor of Advertising. University of Oregon. “A scholarly, readable work. Its pages reflect the fact that from the earliest days the people of Oregon have believed in freedom of speech and have upheld the publishers in their right to conduct a free press."—Wm. M. Tugnun. Editor the Register-Guard. Eugene. "It will prove authentic and interesting, a Vital con tribution to Oregon journalism. Every Oregon news paperman respects Mr. Turnbull's scholarship."—Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher Coos Bay Times. 4 « 'i Mortar Board Officer to Visit On an official tour of the mid dle west and the Pacific coast Mrs. Hamilton J. Stevens of Pasadena, national treasurer of Mortar Board, senior girls honorary, will visit the Oregon chapter next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Stevens will arrive on the noon train Tuesday. Arrangements have been made for her to be a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Wednesday evening she will be feted at dinner at the Kappa Kap pa Gamma house. Plans are under way to give several teas in her honor to give her an opportunity to meet the alumnae and the ad visers. From the University Mrs. Ham ilton will go on to Oregon State to visit the Mortar Board chapter there. Ed Baker Arrested For Pi Kap Burglary Ed Baker, who stayed at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house last Friday night and took numerous articles with him when he left for Chicken t«THm <»Ig Rough CHICKEN in the ROUGH! Come down to Seymour’s and try this fried chicken that’s the “talk of the campus.’’ Generous pieces of golden brown fried chicken and oodles of shoe string potatoes, hot bis cuits and honey, you’ll say It’s the best fried chicken you’ve ever tasted. Best cf all it’s only 50c. Served here or put up in attractive boxes to take out. Corvallis Saturday, was arrested yesterday in Seattle. A delegation of Pi Kaps made a trip to Corvallis and sent warn ing telegrams to their chapters at the University of Washington and Washington State college in an at tempt to stop Baker. Pi Kapps Harvey McKee, George Smith, and Hugh Wilson reported the loss of clothes and a traveling bag. _ miBimiiHi ~ It’s Near the End of the Term— IIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIB Term Papers Must Be Typed RENT A TYPEWRITER—PET IT TO WORK Remember yon can bnv a typewriter from ns (Anv make $3.00 down $3.00 per monlli) OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO 1047 Willamette St. Rhone 148 ih Christmas Gift Certificate The Optical Gift-Certi ficate offers a solution 1o your Christmas Problem. It. enables the person re ceiving it to make person ally a selection which you could not. It permits Ihc giving of a pleasing and altogether practical gift — Optical Gifts for Christmas. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 West 8th The HOLIDAY MOOD FOR HAPPY PEOPLE Wo swiii" right into the spirit of this festive holiday season with dinner and supper party menus that are a thrill 1o every palate! And talking about swing— have you heard our orchestra’s hit parade? Come and dine, dance . . . and he happy! Eugene Hotel * * * * Herbert Anderson, Circulation Manager, The Oregon Daily Emerald Eugene, Oregon. Dear Sir: Please send THE EMERALD to: Name Address. and send statement to: Name Address * * * i t * t t * * *> * 4 * 4* * 4» 4 * * t * * •I* * *5* * * * "i* + H p p p (■ h An Unusual Personal Gift ■WHWHWWWWM+H'WH'W for the Remainder of the year — mailed any where. mwtt'