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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1942)
'bUfUt'4. Rook Jlauded . . . Faculty Members amed at History Meet ith Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, Dr. Andrew Fish, and Dr. Dan E. k of the University faculty winning honors, Oregon made an sxcellent showing at the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Pacific ’oast branch of the American Historical association held here last n Yearly Meeting The Pacific branch, which em braces the history departments of ill the colleges and universities >n the Pacific coast and those in Arizona, Montana, Nevada, and UdFi, meets each year to discuss current events and discuss cur rent historical publications. Dr. Wright’s manuscript, “Ray mond Poincare and the French Presidency,” was voted the best book on European history written on the Pacific coast last year. It was chosen by a committee com posed of professors from the vari ous schools on the coast. . Dr. Fish -was elected vice-presi dent of the organization for 1942. V. Clark was re-elected to the iitorial board of the Pacific His ical Review, official publica of the association. Faculty Talks he program, lasting over ree days and featuring num 'ous round-tables and talks on rrent affairs, included the work Dr. H. D. Sheldon who spoke “Characteristic of Colonial ltures,” R. V. Mills, and Dr. T. Ganoe, all of the University culty. tigma Chi Pledge Harold Lloyd of Tumwater, Washington, has been pledged by Igma Chi, the dean of men’s ffice announced Monday. MR. & MRS. NEWT SIDE PATTER Pat Taylor Holy Toledo, as we laugh ingly say at the U, but it’s cold . . . Larrapin’ Larkin, the Alpha Phi, spronegd back with cute baby cut . . . just like Shirley Temple. . . . Heard Hal ■iardin’s band over the holi days . . . but good, or have we Lused that expression? . . .Jean igendall, Pi Phi, took Neil iSaiungardner’s Phi Delt pin as she left on the too-too-twain [for points souf . . . Dick Clark is back . . . egad, a man is back! . . . (and that will be fO’ bitty for calling you a man, lahk). . . . Fiji Bud Brown jined up; Jerry Rotegaard iidn’t come back to school. . . Elsie Franz tooken AI restholt’s Kappa Sig pin. . . . fean Romie, Theta, has Al *etterson’s Sigma Chi pin . . . lee whiz, and it isn’t even pring yet. . . . Who is it that las a Chi Psi badge, plus a Delt pin. . . . We can’t tell, but We can ask . . . chortle, chortle Kmy, what expressions we pick p at college) . . . Susan Da^npbell’s Evelyn Johnson is plenty peachy. . . . Well, with a word about the tveddy, weddy tasty eatables it the College Side, we'll see )-ou on the late shift. Pill Roller Nullifies Restricted Visiting Regular visiting hours have been resumed at the infirmary. This is a temporary arrange ment, according to Dr. F. N. Miiier, head of the health serv ice. It replaces last term’s re strictions placed on visiting be cause of students’ disregard of hours and isolation wards. Patients listed Monday as the Capsule Camp’s first residents of 1942 were Sue Chaney and Nynphia Lam. Enrollment Has Slight Decrease According to incomplete fig ures on enrollment compiled at closing time Monday, there has been only a slight decrease in the number of students registered, compared to last year at this time. Approximately 2,800 students had turned in their registration cards by 5 p.m., according' to Clifford L. Constance, assistant registrar. This comes within a hundred of last year’s first day totals. There were, however, over 60 new students, which Mr. Con stance thinks rather surprising, considering the pull of military service and defense work. Mr. Constance pointed out, also, that registration day came on a Thursday last year, so the totals of the first day this year do not offer an accurate com parison. Art Students Plan Trips To Industrial Centers If present plans are carried out students in architecture and landscape architecture will make a two or three-day trip some time this term to visit the town of Gilchrist, a brick plant, a ply wood plant, a refabrication plant, and ship yards, according to Cy Nims, president of the Drafting Room club. Plans for a trip to Gilchrist were postponed last term when floods made the trip impossible on the weekend for which it had been scheduled. Six Students (Continued from page one) will be drawn from the student body as soon as they are regis tered on special blanks issued by the state for this purpose. After they are classified they will be trained for air raid duty in each district. Dr. Norris and his staff are completing arrangements for a general headquarters communi cations center in one of the util ities tunnels on the campus. Ar rangements are also being made for a signaling provision for in stantaneous blackout of all util ities in event of an alarm. Observation Post An airplane observation post has been established on the cam pus which will be manned by stu dent observers under the direc tion of Dr. Luther S. Cressman. The University is cooperating fully with the Lane county de fense council and all of the work being done by the faculty and students is supervised by that body and geared to the master defense plan for the area, Dr. Pallett reports. Stereoscopes Aid Art Studies Most people believe that ster eoscopes are an old fashioned toy, but art students have found them to be much more useful than a toy. With the instrument it has been found possible to cre ate awareness of space relation not fully realized in normal views of objects. This is especially true in the study of models. The art school plans to pur chase several of the instruments with money from the Carnegie fund which has been especially allocated to the art library, ac cording to W. S. Hayden, assist ant professor of architecture. Members of the art faculty will take pictures of work done by students which will be used in the stereoscopes to study the work. State Board to Consider (Continued from page one) officials, make up the executive committee of the commission. This committee adopted 16 ma jor resolutions pertaining to emergency educational problems, among these the shortened course, longer school year, defer ment for certain students, aid from the government for out standing students, and a larger military training program. Defense Aid Plans Made "Are you married" asked one of the girls working on the civil ian defense table as she looked over his application blank. "No, but I'm available." he answered with a glint in his eye. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the civilian defense organization has proceeded well in the Uni versity. Approximately 65 girls and 50 boys signed up yesterday for volunteer work. This organ ization is specifically to help pro tect the community, give assur ance of that protection to both students and parents, and in case of an emergency to add organ ization and efficiency. Most girls registered for cler ical work, recreation, first aid, and domestic science. Most men registered for fire fighting, construction, trucking, carpentry, and radio operation. Many other types of work are listed and students are urged to sign for part time work. Oppor tunity will be offered every stu dent this week, in Dean Schwer ing and Dean Earl’s offices from 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., or by contacting Hope Hughes, chairman of the committee, at the Pi Phi house. BURCH’S PRESENT THE NEW All White MOCCASIN \ The newest CAMPUS shoe from California ^ Xtd. Ideal for wear to the games this L Spring. In smooth ^ leather — e a s y to clean. Other California Ltd. Styles: • All White Buck Saddle .$5.95 • Brown & White Golf Oxford... $5.95 • Strap & Buckle Oxford.!. $5.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Make that Reservation for your Winter Formal at the EUGENE HOTEL Phone 2000 Call for your reservations early if you want the ballroom available for your dance. ' • • t Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff:* JJ't* if Ruth Jordan, night editor Frances Triska Mary Wolf Bob Edwards Zoe Littlefield Lila Waturmull . . June Michelsqii . Copy Desk Staff,: Fritz Tinmen, city editor Bette Reames Margie Robinson Duncan Wimpress Bob Fowells Ex-Oregon Student issues Publication Dr. H. R. Taylor, head of t :c psychology department, has re ceived an announcement of the publication of a bibliogi aphy 1 primates written by Theodore C. Rueh, former University stuck t who is now professor of psy.val ogy at the Yale university set cel of medicine. Professor Ruch attended Stan ford after he was graduated fj. the University, and was a Rhodes scholar in England before beet cl ing a member of the Yale staff. Handiwork Shown Pajamas made by the firit year sewing class are on display on the third floor of Chapiom hall in the Home Economica de partment. C A Great Combination! BARBARA STANWYOi'. and HENRY FONDA in YOU BELONG TO ME' TWO BIG FEATURES! Ann Southern in 'Congo Maizie' 'Stars Look Dowr/ with Margaret Lockwood LlilH M1MNUII DON’T MISS Chocolate Soldier* with Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens — also — 'Small Town Deb7 with Jane Withers CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per-word. 1 Subsequent insertions 1c per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate J7c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time c week, S4e per column inch tw ice or mo"* a week. Ade will be taken over jtV tfllfchone on a ohartre basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance'enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business ofi 'ii no later than 6 p.m. prior tv the da; of insertion.. For Re LARGE O.Nfe ROCdr, 'KirT.T-T light housekeeping' apartrm Newly decorated. Private < trance. Lights anel water chicled. N(ear University, quire iOlO E 20th. BREAKFAST and dinner for v, men students, tilso rooi .y. Campus location. Phone 3ftl4.