Ait Students Leave
For Gilchrist Tour
Twenty-eight students and fac
ulty members of the architecture
and allied arts school will leave
at 8 o’clock this morning from
the architecture building in six
cars for a trip to Gilchrist to
have a first-hand look at how
planning can affect a town.
The caravan expects to reach
Gilchrist, located 105 miles from
Eugene, about 11 a.m. Lunch will
he eaten there, after which the
group will make a study of the
plan and architecture of the town.
Another Stop
Ov the return trip the group
plans to stop at another mill
town, Lone Fir, in order to make
a comparison of a planned town,
and one that simply grew.
Those planning to make the
trip are Charles Colburn, Hans
Micolaison, Deraid Harbert,
Woodie Ichihashi, Betty McAdam,
Whitson Cox. Dorman Alford,
Norma Ogle, Tom Potter, Charles
Davis, Norma Evans, Polly Ames,
Dan Mercer, Dorothy Cook, Gene
vieue Speelman, John Groom,
EvaLu Groom, Margaret Walter,
Hollis Johnston, Frank Tobie.
W S. Hayden, assistant pro
fessor of architecture; Arthur
RieM, instructor in architecture;
H. F-. Hudson, instructor in ar
chitecture; E. K. True, instructor
in architecture: Eyler Brown, as
sociate professor of architecture;
F. A Cuthbert. associate profes
sor of landscape architecture; P.
P. Adams, assistant dean of ar
chitecture and allied arts; N. B.
Zaue, associate professor of space
arts.
> rrr:-^
Mairshburn Tells YMCA
Ot Labor Camp Life
Me a need a faith to live by,
Ellis Marshburn told a group of
students gathered at the YMCA
house Friday. He spoke on his ex
periences in migrant labor camps.
Mr., Marshburn is a graduate
of Whittier 'College 'and the Pres
byterian seminary in San Fran
cisco, and is studying for his
3V1A degree while working for the
Home Mission council and the
Federal Council of Churches.
There are about 27.000 mi
grants in Oregon at the present
time “ he said, and after the war
there should be ten to every one
here now. He stated that we have
ja job to help those people with
then” problem.
NYA Time Cards Due
.dline for NYA time cards
is snoou Monday, according to
NYA Secretary Peggy Jane
»ier. The payroll period ends
tonight. Time cards must be
turned in to the payroll office
in t!«* business office of John
son hall.
National Ad President
Honored by Society
Miss Mary Gist, national pres
ident of Gamma Alpha Chi, was
entertained last week at a ban
quet given in her honor by mem
bers of Zota chapter of the ad
vertising honorary. A formal
meeting followed the dinner given
at the Osburn hotel, at which
time the new pledges were intro
duced.
Mary Kay Riordan, president
of the local chapter, was toast
mistress. Mrs. Spencer Collins,
adviser, and also secretary-treas
urer of the national group, in
troduced the president.
Jean Routt was in charge of
the banquet.
New pledges include Lee Bar
low, Marilyn Campbell, Helen
Moore, Helen Johnson, Leota
Whitelock, Anita Backberg, Jean
Gallo, Peggy Magill, Helen Ray
burn, Mary Reimers, Leith
Brown, Helen Flynn, and Eula
Baird.
February 27, 1942, has been
scheduled as the date for the
Gamma Alpha Chi girl-date-boy
semi-formal.
Arts, Letters Group
Presents Broadcasts
The college of arts and letters
is to do a series of six broadcasts
starting Monday, Dr. Robert
Dewey Horn, associate professor
of English has announced. The
programs will be presented Mon
day and Wednesday evenings,
from 8:30 to 9 over KOAC. The
first two programs will deal with
the English department, the third
with the speech and drama divi
sion, the fourth with Germanic
languages, the fifth with classics,
and the sixth with Romance lan
guages.
According to Dr. Horn, the ra
dio series is an attempt to convey
some of the values in poetry and
the scope of our interest in the
teaching of English literature by
playing up the “utilitarian angle."
Stetson Visits Seattle
Educational Honorary
F. L. Stetson, professor of ed
ucation, and vice-president of
Phi Delta Kappa, national honor
ary for men in education, will
meet with the Seattle chapter of
that group next weekend when he
goes to Washington.
The meeting is being held to
make plans for the national coun
cil meet to be held during Christ
mas vacation in Chicago.
While in Seattle Mr. Stetson
will also attend a committee
meeting of the northwest confer
ence on higher education to
make arrangements for the con
ference which will be held next
summer.
n
Furniture Flattery
DESKS
END TABLES
DRESSER SETS
BOOKCASES
by
Folsom Furniture
<-65 Olive Eugene
i
Athletic Field
Alters Face
From a muddy, rocky, and
rough cow pasture of past years
to the smooth, level, and firm
playing surface of today is the
story of me transformation of
the intramural athletic field.
Fills up to six feet were made
in some places this year, a com
plete drainage system was in
stalled, the whole area was lev«
eled, and a thick coat of sawdust
was firmly pressed on the entire
surface.
Bleachers
"Bleachers will be set Into the
west wall of the intramural field,”
declared F. A. Cuthbert, associate
professor of land architecture.
He and Dr. R. W. Leighton, dean
and director of the school of phy
sical education, have engineered
the whole project.
"After a year when the area
has settled, Oregon will have one
of the best intramural fields in
the Northwest,” Dean Leighton
said.
Track Plans
Plans for a track around the
field have already been formulat
ed, and in a short time the area
will contain one football field, one
cinder-covered track, two soft
ball fields, and room enough for
any other outdoor sport, Cifthbert
said.
The completion of the intramu
ral field is the last step in the
development of the entire ath
letic area starting with Hayward
field, Howe field, the football
practice field, the frosh baseball
field, the military marching area,
and finally the intramural field,
Cuthbert said.
University High PTA
Holds Meet Monday
Mrs. John Stark Evans, presi
dent, will head the University
high school PTA meeting to be
held Monday evening at 7:30 in
the University high school audi
torium.
The program will consist of a
panel discussion dealing with
“Modern Concepts of Guidance in
Education’’ with Hugh M. Shafer,
assistant professor of education
as chairman. Participants in. the
discussion wrill be Mrs. Elizabeth
DeCou, secretary of YWCA; Mrs.
W. L. Van Loan, vocational school
principal; Miss Dorothy Sherman,
girls’ counselor at University
high school; and Stanley William
son, boys counselor at the high
school.
Pi Kaps Pledge One
Frank Calise, Merrill, has been
pledged by Pi Kappa Alpha, ac
cording to the dean of men’s
office.
DesA> Chair Named
Oldest Furniturem
The decrepit old tan desk and
chair in Dr. G. K. Lussky’s office
is declared the oldest piece of
furniture on the campus by Dr.
F. G. G. Schmidt, his predecessor
as head of the German depart
ment.
The now-scarred and aged fur
niture belonged originally to Dr.
John W. Johnson, first president
of the University.
Dr. Lussky smiled when asked
if he used them. “The chair I
use all the time, but the desk is
getting rather shabby,” he point
ed out indicating the desk which
had long since lost some of
knobs which open the drawers.
“And besides,” he remarked, “Dr.
Schmidt still has some of his
things in it.”
Miss Edith Iris Pearson, '31,
became a bride August 23 when
her wedding to Bernard E. Stain
was read in Klamath Falls.
Beauty
FOR COEDS
Let us style your hair
for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Phone 4571
Evenings by appointment
CLARA’S
BEAUTY SALON
Balconv Tiff;anv-Davis
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Ext. 354