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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1940)
Material Given History Museum Donations Include Prehistoric Relics Of Pottery, Bones Several interesting' gifts have been made to the museum of na tural history during the summer months according to Carl Huffak er, student assistant curator of the museum. Some fossilized ixme artifacts, from the I.ower Klamath lake re gion, were presented (he mu cum by Frank A. Payne of Klamath Falls. Dr. H. G. Barnett, acting head of the anthropology department during the absence of Dr. L. M. Oressman, donated some specimens of northwest coast Tsimisian ma terials from Port Simpson, 1J.C. Dr. Barnett Simpson did ethnogra phic work in the British Columbia district, last summer. Material from Kansas, including pottery fragments, points and scrapers were gifts from .Lloyd L. Ruff, former geology i net rue tor here. Mr. R. F. Heizer donated an atlatl from X,ake P a f z c u a r o, Mexico. Fossil material from the Lower Klamath lake region was received from H. F. West, and pipe; frag TIh* appearance of one’s hair is— IMPORTANT Have it Right Try Kampus Barber Shop 'Touch Wood'Writer Known toU.S.Drama Although an English playwright, American playgoers are well ac quainted with Dodie Smith, author of "Touch Wood," this season's first campus play, October IX, lit, and possibly 23. Miss Smith got her first taste of drama at the lioyal Academy j of Dramatic Arts. She made her debut as an actress in a musical comedy, 1915. Her first play was "Autumn Crocus” at the Lyric theater in London, 1931. It was an immediate success, and since has been on the American stage nu merous times. Next of importance was “Second Service,” produced at Wyndham's in London. Both plays have been adapted to the screen. Her most recent play prior to “Touch Wood" is "Dear Octopus" which enjoyed a fairly long run two seasons ago on Broadway. “Touch Wood” made its Ameri can debut this summer when it was produced for the first time by the University Summer Theater. Due to limited seating capacity, the audience will be restricted to 100 persons each performance. All seats will be reserved. ments and other fossilized material from t lie same region wus present ed by C. B. Howe. One important purchase, a group of folsom points from Colorado, was made by the museum. The points, which were secured from Marvin McCormick, are unusually good specimens. 'I’his type of point represents a high degree of work manship and is often associated with extinct animals in the south western United States. « ,. JlaUtl&Uf". HOME AND BACK BY Railway Express! Direct as a "touchdown pass” is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for your laundry, take it home ... and then bring it back to you at your college address. It’s as quick and convenient as that! You may send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Low rates include calling for and delivering in all cities and principal towns. Use R AILWAY E X PR liSS, too, for swift shipment of all packages and luggage. Just phone 20 East of S. P. Passenger Station Eugene, Ore. j R AI LWA^AEXPRE S S •agency inc. NATION-WIDE RAIl-AIK SERVICE YW Membership Drive Will Begin Two Ticket Booths To Remain Open Monday, Saturday Living organization representa tives organized plans for the YWCA membership drive, which will start Monday, October 7 and end Saturday, October 12, Friday afternoon at a meeting in the YWCA bungalow, Pat Salisbury, chairman of the drive committee, stated, “We want this year’s drive to be bigger and better than ever. As the Y needs the support of the campus, so does the campus need the support of the Y." A new plan will be put into prac tice that of having membership booths on the campus between the Oregon and Commerce buildings and in front of the College Side inn Monday and Saturday. "There is nothing as contagious as enthusiasm,” Mrs. E. E. DeCou, executive secretary' of the Y, stressed in her brief “pep talk” to the large drive committee. “We want the YW membership to mean something to the girls,” continued Mrs. DeCou. Although the Y pro vides activities for all girls, Dr. Branton’s Bible study alternating with assemblies Wednesday nights will be the highlight of this year’s YWCA activity schedule.” The YW is a non-denominational Christian association for girls of all religions, from sororities, dormi tories, those working in private homes, and girls living in Eugene are all actve members. The mem bership fee for a year’s member ship packed full of worthwhile ac tivities is one dollar. Local Employers Approve Student Labor in Eugene Miss Janet Smith of the Student Employment Bureau reports that Eugene businessmen and towns people have been well satisfied with student labor. New students and those inexpe rienced in various types of work have use5 willingness and enthu siasm to make up for what they lack in experience. A fifty-fifty proposition between the employer and the student is necessary for harmony. The hope was expressed that those sent out by the employment bureau will continue to prove satisfactory. Museum Library On New Schedule The art museum library will be open from 2 until 5 p.m. on week days and closed on Saturday and Sunday on its new schedule. The art museum will be open three days per week as on previous schedule. Campus Calendar Today is the last day for stu dents to register who wish to vote in November presidential elections. Civil pilot training assistant °oor dinator J. C. Stovall is still trying to get in touch with the following people for conference concerning their pilots training applications and requests they see him at 314 ! Fenton hall some time today: IJoyd Tansing, .lack Bryant, Bill Chapman, Don Johnson, Harold Knutson, William Larson, James Russell and Verdin Wolfe. Orides will meet in the AWS room of Gerlinger for “open house" tonight. Non-members will be charged 50 cents which will apply on their membership fee if they are accepted for pledging. There will lie u brief but impor tant meeting of the law school stu dent body in front, of the College Side inn at C:4f> p.m. today, Satur day. All members are requested to be there on time. Bicycle riders are meeting at 3:00 Sunday afternoon (Oct. 6) at the old Co-op corner of Thirteenth and Kincaid, to go for an after noon ride. Everyone welcome. Bring a sandwich. Prominent Visitors Inspect University Psych Department Several prominent psychologists from other universities have vis ited the psychology department here, during the summer, to con fer with the professors and ob serve the department organization, according to L. F. Beck, associate psychology professor. Visitors include: Dr. E. S. Con klin, head of the psychology de partment at Indiana; Dr. W. T. Heron, University of Minnesota; Dr. Fred F. Courts, University of Missouri; Dr. Lloyd Humphreys, Northwestern; Dr. Harry M. Kapps, Louisiana State university; Dr. H. C. McMurtry, Yankton col lege, South Dakota; Dr. Francis P. Robinson, Ohio State university, and Dr. John C. Eberhart, North western. Time, Life Offered Students at Savings Time and Life magazines will be available to University students this year at special student sub scription rates through the Emer ald promotion staff in conjunction with the magazines' advertising campaign in the Emerald. House representatives are being appointed to secure subscriptions from students in living organiza tions. Independents and students in houses in which no representatives have yet been appointed may se cure subscriptions from Jay Scott in the Emerald business office, room 5, journalism. Five Teams Win In Donut Tennis Touch Football Schedules Given Next Week By FRED TREATMJOLD Second round elimination in the 1940 intramural tennis chase saw five more net quintets go the way of all flesh Friday. Teams chalking up wins were Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Canard club, and Sherry Ross hall. In the opening match the ATOs whitewashed Sigma hall, 8 to 0. Smith took his singles in straight sets 0-2, 0-2 from J. Browne, while Wilson and Payne beat Hutchens and Boico G-2, 0-2, and Brown and Boone defeated Rush and Bloom in doubles, 0-0, 0-0. Canard club beat Sigma Alpha Mu by virtue of a default, 2-1. The clubman singles player, McFaddin, beat Goldberg 6-1, 6-0, while the Sammies took one doubles 9-7, 6-4, the hard way. Jacobsen and Ail were on the victorious side while Thompson and Parsons were losers. Phi Kappa Psi defeated Kappa Sigma, 2 to 0, by winning a singles match and getting one forfeit in doubles. Livesay took his singles from Riley, 0-0,' 6-2, for the Phi Psis. The Delta Tau Delta netmen belted Alpha hall from the race, 2 to 0. Drach and Metzler edged out Williams and Lake, 7-5, 0-0, in one doubles while Atkinson and Shelley took the other from Kunz and Endicott, 0-1, 7-5. By winning a doubles and singles match. Sherry Ross hall eliminated Delta Upsilon, 2 to 0. Kramer won singles over Shaw, 6-1, 6-0, whiie Bessee and Luckower took a dou bles match from Sorenson and An derson, 6-2, 6-3. Touch football will start Tues day, October 8, according to Paul R. Washke, director of intramural athletics. Teams will be divided up into leagues of four clubs each. Schedules will be announced next General geology students will go to Skinner’s butte Sunday for the first field trip of the year, accord ing to Dr. Warren D. Smith, bead of the geology and geography de partments. Primary geological fea tures will be observed. The trip, scheduled to start at 2:30, will be called off if there is heavy rain. Phi Betas to Sell (Continued from page one) November 15; Serge Jaroff and his Don Cossacks, January 14; Gladys Swarthout, February 11; and Alec Templeton, April 15. Upon presentation of their edu cational activity cards students will be admitted to a special sec tion of McArthur court, where the series will be held. Miss Mary Gra ham, secretary of the activities board announced. COOLER, MILDER BETTER-TASTING that means Chesterfield There's a whole World’s Series of good smoking in Chesterfields . . . that’s why it’s the smokers cigarette. The best tobaccos in all of Tobacco land .. . blended together for MILDNESS, COOLNESS and BETTER TASTE. Do you smoke the cigarette that SA TISFIES Paul Derringer, one of the gome's great pitchers pleases the crowds... just as Chesterfield satisfies millions of smokers I A MORE AND MORE... AMERICA SMOKES THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES Coprriglit t'vw, Licuti A Mini fvunv Cu. From The Pulpit By DON BUTZIN Full University church day pro grams are scheduled among Eu gene religious organizations to morrow. Many of them have spe cial classes and social program?^ for University students. Newman club, campus Catholic group, will meet on the third floor of Gerlinger hall at 10:30 for mass. Father F. P. Leipzig, St. Mary's Catholic church, will speak to the members at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the same building. Following his talk, students will have time to “mix” and have refreshments, John Schreiner, president, an nounces. Lutherans Hear Visitor J. J. Hunsaker, visiting speaker, will take over the pulpit of the Lutheran church on Sixth and Pearl streets at 11 a.m. tomorrow and deliver an address on the pres ent world-wide war problem. He will reveal the governmental atti tude toward conscientious objec tors. Luther leaguers meet at 7:30 p.m. with Eugene Wike as leader. Dean Victor P. Morris of the school of business administration will lead the University young people's group at the Christian church at 9:45. Church services start at 11 a.m. and Christian En deavor meets in the annex to the church at 12th and Pearl streets. Westminster Entertains Westminster house invites any University student to attend the initial meeting tomorrow morning at 9:30 of a group which will dis cuss "The Practical Aspects of Re ligion." Oren Freerksen, Univer sity of Oregon graduate who has been teaching in Seoul, Korea, for two years will talk of his experi ences at Westminster during the evening meeting. Holy Eucharist Sunday will be celebrated at the Episcopal church tomorrow with a communion serv ice at 11 o'clock, followed by a sermon by Rev. E. S. Bartlan. Dr. Ida Virginia Turney will lead the Sunday school class for University students at 9:45 on church history. Helen Lyle, young leader, an nounces a meeting for University students from 6 to 8:30 tomorrow night, during which time there will be a social hour, planning discus sion, and a devotional service. "Unreality” Discussed Christian Science students are invited to attend the reading and testimonial meeting of the church at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. The subject for the readings will be "Unreality.” Tomorrow marks the start of a three-weeks revival meeting series at the Baptist church. Participat ing as leaders will be Dr. Oscar Lowry and Rollin Calkin, former Eugene resident. The subject of Dr. Lowry’s sermons tomorrow are "Prayer for a Revival, Imperative and Important,” at 11 a.m., and "The Book of Books, or Is the Bi ble the Word of God" at 7:30 p.m. Meetings will be held every week night except Saturday for three weeks in this revival series. Senior B.Y.P.U. meets at >6:30 tomorrow night. Fellowship Meets A new series of meetings for University students on “Christian Philosophy” will start at the Meth odist church at 9:45 tomorrow morning. Rev. Charles E. Funk, student pastor, will be the teacher. The Congregational church's Plymouth fellowship for Univer sity students meets at 6:30 tomor row night with Miss Elizabeth Ed munds. Northwest chairman of the Pilgrim fellowship, as leader. Rev. Williston Wirt speaks at 11 a.m. on the subject, "Perspective.” Rev. Funk will also speak at a Wesley foundation church service at 11 a.m. His topic will be "Going My Way?” This service marks the beginning of the Methodist church's observance of Christian Education week. Wesley foundation officers will be installed at the service tomor row morning. The foundation stu dents meet at 7 p.m. for a devo tional service and a discussion of “The American Way.” -- - - .■1 1 ■ ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Lost BLACK and white fox terrier with green harness. Phone 1408-W. • For Sale, Automobile SPORT ROADSTER — Model A, V-8 wheels, streamlined body. Forced to liquidate. See Emer son Page, Theta Chi, Phone 1920. Cornish to Attend League of Writers Speaking on the topic, “What to Write About Today,” N, H. Corn ish, professor of business adminis tration, will attend the annual re gional meeting of the League of Western Writers which doses its two-day session at the Portland hotel in Portland today. Writers from Washington, Ida ho, California, and Oregon will at tend the meeting. IT -il TIME TO SUBTRACT DOLLARS from your Laundry Budget It’s most economical to have your washing and ironing done by a com petent laundry. We have a service for every student’s budget. Phone 252 Domestic Laundry and Courtesy Cleaners Superior Work and Service—We Prove It 121 W. 7th Phone 252 There’s True STYLE to the Season’s New EYE WEAR Because you want becom ing glasses, you‘11 be de lighted to select, from our variety of models in metal, shell and Nil-Mount types. Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist SPECIAL FRESH CIDER 25c a gal. DOUGHNUTS 25c a dozen PUMPKIN PIE 25c FREE Use of an electric polisher for /i day with purchase of— 4 lbs. Johnson’s Wax Liquid .$2.89 Paste. 3.59 Phone 95 ELLIOTT’S GROCERY 13th and Patterson *OUR PM& $39.50 Yours for $3.00 per Month OFFICE MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. 30 East 11th Phone 14S EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN OSCAR LOWRY famous RADIO EVANGELIST, BIBLE TEACHER and AUTHOR RADIO STATION KORE EVERY WEEK-DAY MORNING 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY 7:30 — Rollin Calkin, Soloist and Song Leader — .1 One Glossij Print Suitable for Reproduction. Four proofs to choose from SPECIAL To Students Only 19c 8 C w * This Offer Good for Limited Time Only Bruno Studio 972 Willamette St., Above Newberry's