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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1941)
Faculty Radio Program Set Second program of the1 faculty radio series will be presented by the speech and drama divisions of the English department Wed nesday evening from 8:30 to 9 from the University extension over KOAC. The first 10 minutes of the broadcast will be devoted to a speech faculty forum designed to explain to the radio public the purposes and functions of the speech department a3 an integral part of the University. Partici pating in the broadcast will be J. L. Casteel, director of the speech division; Kirt Montgom ery, instructor in speech instruc tion; Jack L. Bangs, instructor in speech; Marvin Krenk. in structor in speech, and W. A. Dahlherg, assistant professor of speech. Th next ten minutes will be devoted to the drama division, under the direction of Mrs. Ot tilie T. Seybolt, director of drama. The remaining time will con sist ( f a musical period under the direction of George L. Hop kins, professor of piano. A daughter. Priscilla J., was Ijom August 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack P.. Huemmer, (Alice E. Ket tle, ’37), Don't Make Mother Do It Send your elothes to us ;i; onee. I )on’t nutke add ed work for mother at Thanksgiving time l*y dragging your elothes homo for hor to wash. We give prompt, efli cifuit sorvieo at the low i >; rOst t*> Service Our Motto' ' Phone 825 New Service I Laundry 839 High St. Musical Offered Programs of recorded music are being offered each Monday and Wednesday afternoons from three to five in the Carnegie room at the music school. Dr. Arnold Elston, assistant profes sor of music, who is in charge of the programs, will give comments on the numbers to be played. A request program will be given each Wednesday at 4 p.m. Numbers to be played each week will be listed on the bulletin board in the music building. The con certs are open to student. Refugee Invades Dorm (Continued from page one) vasion of Poland came in Septem ber, 1939. His present where abouts is unknown. “I was always interested in Oregon even before I thought of coming to the United States,” re called-Malkin, speaking with the typical clipped accent of Central Europeans. "When the refugee service gave me my choice of sev eral states, I elected to come to the University of Oregon.” The short and wiry entomolo gist lived in Warsaw until July, 1938. While there he became in terested in the hobby of his biol ogy instructor—entomology, and especially in his collection of beetles. He took out his citizenship pa pers in February, 1939, about six months after his arrival in New York by way of London and Liverpool. By the following- fall he found himself completely on his own; his country, his home, and his family under the steel thumb of a ruthless invader. Eventually they escaped from the country. Immediately upon his arrival in June of this year, he began to search for new specimens. In the last five months he has collected several thousand new insects in the vicinity of Eugene, including five recognized new species of bettles and twelve new species of spiders. He expects to find many more species, since there has been very little collecting done here. Speaking of conditions in his former home, Malkin said, “few people in this country realize how bad conditions really are. They are forcing my people to work without pay and with little food. The Nazi police ransacked my uncle’s house, taking furniture from several rooms. Lawyers can no longer practice, for there is no law but German cruelty. My sister was forced to work in a lestaurant for practically noth ing, and they have even renamed the familiar towns, streets, and squares after the Nazi big shots. “Yes, I think the United States will go to war. They must go. The Americans are the only ones now who can win this war. save my country, and free my people." Official Oregon Travel JACKETS JANTZEN SKI SWEATERS We have a big stock of ICE SKATES for Men and Women HENDERSHOTT'S ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS tlUV!K\ OlVgOU Phono 151 Frosh Women Named To Wesley House Posts Edith Newton, freshman in journalism, and Velita Estey, freshman in architecture and the allied arts, have been elected Wesley foundation chairman of the commission for promotion and publicity and chairman of the w’orld outreach commission respectively, Rev. C. E. Funk, di rector of Wesley foundation, de clared. Wesley house will sponsor its regular Friday night social eve ning of games and dancing in the campus house from 8 to 11, Director Funk announced. Sunday evening a student panel will be held at the Methodist church fol lowing the regular social tea at 5 p.m. Medical Aptitude Quiz Set for December 2 Association of American Med ical college aptitude test will be given December 2 at 103 Deady hall. Students should make appli cation immediately to H. B. Yo com, head of the zoology depart ment. This is a special test given specifically for those students who failed to take the test last spring, but who plan to apply for admission to medical school during 1942. A fee of $2 is required of each student taking the test. It must be paid when the test is taken. Foods for Thought Fruits, Candies, Cookies, ami other specialties to quench that appetite. UNIVERSITY GROCERY Across from Kappa Sig' Showmen Called AH participants in the Home coming variety show to be held Friday, November 28, must re port for a complete cast re hearsal Monday, November 24, at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. Language Men Join Stanford Conference Dr. Hoyt Trowbridge, associate professor of English; Randall V. Mills, instructor in English; Chester A. Fee, instructor in English; and Dr. Gardiner Still well, instructor in English; Dr. R. P. Bowen, head of the Ro mance language department; Dr. Anibal Vargas-Baron, in structor in Romance languages, and Dr. G. F. Lussky, head of the German department, will attend the forty-third annual meeting of the Philological association of the Pacific coast at Stanford university November 21 and 22. Barnett to Speak Dr. Homer G. Barnett, instruc tor in anthropology, will speak Friday night at the monthly meeting of the Lane County Bar association, using as his subject primitive legal concepts. His talk will follow a banquet of the group at the Osburn hotel. Smith to Speak Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography de partments, will speak Saturday night at a banquet of Portland alumni of the University of Wis consin, in the Heathman hotel. Dr. Smith is a Wisconsin grad uate, and will talk of his experi ences there. Faust Speaks Assistant Professor L. M. Faust of the school of business administration spoke before a Hillsboro chamber of commerce luncheon Monday on business aspects of the present emergency. MYAL DIMUTH FILTER M ° WM.DEMUTH ft CO.. I«- N v. y *350 DISTINCTIVE MODELS SUITING EVERY PREFERENCE. FILTER MAKES PIPE FUNCTION A SUPERBLY 4 tH oomw For the SEASON’S FESTIVITIES ■ itr • > Try Our Thanksgivi n g Logs Bricks and ICE CREAM Molds Make your holiday dinners a success by serving our delicious ice cream. Bricks and moulds come in varied combinations of three flavors. Our specials for the sea son are bricks with turkey, Christmas tree, or pumpkin centers. Wholesome, deliciously satisfying, Medo-Land Ice Cream, is made from the finest ingredients and is always fresh! Special for Homecoming: Oregon-O s Brick wtih Lemon Ice Cream and Green "O" center. Medo-Land Creamery 675 Charnelton Phone 393