tytLam the Pulpit «v C AROL GREENING dock Sunday in the Methodist church for chapel hour. Alice Bailey will lead the worship ser vice and John Erickson will cun due!: the discussion with the topic: ' How Can a Christian Stu dent Best Serve Home and Coun try ?»• ‘•Life" is the subject of the 11 a m. and 8 p.m. lesson sermons to f»e delivered at the First C h u r c h of Christ, Scientist, Twelfth and Oak. A midweek meeting will be hold on Wednes day evening at 8 at the church. F..-V. YVilliston Wirt will speak on The Ninth Commandment" at the Congregational church at the 11 o'clock service. Baptist , Toe First Baptist church will hold. Sunday school at 9:45 and at 1L the topic of Dr. Vance Web ster s service will be "Can We I. '■ >1 ■ Forward to an Age of Peace and Righteousness, If So. When tun• How?” At 7:30 p.m. a bap tismal service will take place: Dr Webster will speak on "Hell anc Its Sadness.” The Univer sity EYPU will meet at the church at 6:15. C". Norman K. Tally will de liver a missionary sermon on “T ' Universal Gospel" at 11 o’clock Sunday. The subject of his eve-’ing sermon is “Be Ye Ready.” Masses will be held at St. !M "y’s Catholic church on Sun d' *t 8, 9:30. and 10:30 a.m. Dr, Smith Takes Leave To Attend Cal Tech L'r. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography de partments, is on leave of absence this quarter. He is attending- Cali for i.a Institute of Technology at Pasuiena, doing advanced re *1 ■ "h in vertebr ate paleontology. 0 I.'.oyd TV. Staples is acting Jt’.c in Dr. Smith's absence. 3 ■. Smith reports that he is ha ng conferences with Dr. Rob «* ' a. Miliican, president of C IT"., and Dr. Mavriam, formerly of the Carnegie foundation. 1 ■ with C.I.T. Oregon ^Emerald Copy Desk Staff: Herb Penny, city editor Jack Billings, assistant Bob Edwards John Mathews Edith Newton Chuck Politz Night Staff: Ted Bush, night editor Pat Farrell Joan Maxwell Betty Ann Stevens Margaret Deane Ora May Watson Bob Edwards Friday Office Staff: Lois Clause Maureen Conklin Mary Jane Wilson Lois Bechdoldt Leslie Brockelbank Edith Newton Saturday Advertising Staff: Paul Thurston, day manager Judy Eecles » John Jensen Layout Staff: Helen Rathburn, manager Charles Politz Donald Dill Genelyn Gaston Johnny Kahananui James Magee Frankie Cecil Marilyn Woodruff Miss Garnett i Airs Series Miss Maude Garnett, assistant professor of public school music, will lead a series of broadcasts on public school music over KOAC on Wednesday afternoons at 2 p.m., starting the second Wednes day in February. The program, titled “Children Are Musical,” will consist of model classes for one and two room schools. A one-room school of sixteen pupils will be in the studio for the broadcast and music for each grade will be demonstrated. Each lesson will contain singing, playing, listen ing, creating, and rhythms, stressing musical activity rather than listening. Miss Garnett will Ire assisted by her advanced class in public school music. Teachers of one and two-room schools will be furnished with guidance programs and will carry out the programs demonstrated. Miss Garnett will be in La Grande on Saturday, January IT, at the College of Education to conduct a clinic on public school music for every grade. Med Students May Begin Courses in Summer Potential pre-med students may begin first year courses during the regular summer session, ac cording to Dr. A. E. Caswell, chairman of the administrative committee of lower division and service departments. Fundamental science courses for pre-medical students, includ ing general zoology, invertebrate zoology, general chemistry, and second year chemistry, and all mathematics courses will be of fered. An entire year's work in physics for advanced pre-medical students will also be given. These courses will be offered fall term as well. The summer courses are merely being offered for those students who wish to get a head start. Dr. Caswell said. Stetson Leaves Fred L. Stetson, professor of education, will leave for Nyssa. Oregon, this weekend to serve on a committee to evaluate the Nys sa high school for the state de partment of education and the Northwest association. Webfoot Campus Goes Slightly Cosmopolitan By RUTH JORDAN Twenty-eight states, four territories, and four foreign coun tries are represented on the University of Oregon campus. A recent survey of the figures from the registrar’s office show that there is one student registered from each Cuba, England, Korea, and Poland. The territories are represented by 3 from Alaska, 25 from Hawaii, 1 from the Philippine islands, and 7 from Canada. Cal Leads Twenty-eight states, including the District of Columbia, are the home addresses of students, with California leading with 444, and Washington next with 100. Those listed from other states follow: Colorado 4, Connecticut 2, Dis trict of Columbia 2, Idaho 36, Illi nois 5, Iowa 1, Louisiana 1, Mary land 1, Massachusetts 1, Missouri 2, Montana 19, Nebraska 4, Nev ada S, New Hampshire 1, New Jersey 3. New York New York 4, North Dakota 2, Ohio 6, Pennsylvania 2, South Dakota 2, Texas 4, Utah 4, Ver mont 1, Wisconsin 2, Wyoming 2. Of the total registration of 3444 in the University there are 2741 students from Oregon, and about 5 per cent from other states and countries. Twenty students are registered from Corvallis. Costume Ideas Grow As ’Beaux' Bad Nears The Beaux Arts ball, traditional celebration of the art school has been set for January 30, accord ing to Woody Ichihashi, president of the Architecture and Allied Arts league. Glenn Westfall, sophomore in architecture, has been named chairman of the dance. The ball will be a costume af fair and all art students and their friends are invited. The place of the dance has not yet been announced. Former UO Students Substitute on Libe Staff Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Caverhill will leave the library staff this week for Berkeley to obtain cer tificates in the school of librarian ship at the University of Cali fornia. Mr. Caverhill has been in charge of the open shelf reserve and Nash room; Mrs. Caverhill worked in the periodical depart ment. Two University of Oregon graduates, Mrs. Frances Schroed er Newsom and Miss Beta Rid ings wall substitute for them. Both have worked in the refer ence and periodical rooms here before. Miss Riding, who is on leave of absence from the refer ence library of the University of Wyoming at Laramie, will also take graduate work here. Honorary Shows Film University students and towns people will be given a chance to “brush up" on European history since World War I, Thursday and Friday, January 22 and 23 when Mortar Board stages its benefit show “The Last Frontier” at Chapman hall. The film shows the rise of Ja pan, Italy, and Germany after the first world war and the Unit ed States part in the world con flict. Funds received will be turned over to Bundles for Bri tain and Bundles for Bluejackets, naval relief organization. Showing time is from 4 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and from 3 to 6 p.m. on Friday. Admission price is 10 cents for students and 23 cents for others. Dean Morse Returns to UO Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school, who is arbitrating a longshoremen’s dispute at San Francisco, is expected to return to the campus this morning. Dean Morse was recently named as a member of the 12 man war labor board created by executive order of President Roosevelt. He expects to teach his courses at the law school this quarter. His plans after that are indefinite. It is possible that he may take a leave of absence for the spring term. Oregon Band Plans Concert The University concert band will give its first concert of this year in the music auditorum Sun day, January 25. The concert is open to the public. Featured soloist will be Mar gery Williams, bassoonist, who will play the Rondo from Web er’s Bassoon Concerto. Miss Wil liams twice received first ratings in the National Regional solo contests, is a member of the Portland Symphony orchestra, and is a junior at the University. Also on the program will be Haydn’s “Military” symphony, a light-hearted work so named be cause of the solo drum rolls that occur in the work, not because of any particular military charac ter. Shots Here and There (Continued from page four) flawlessly under the bucket. / He figured Oregon was of" in shooting, while Washington was on, and that Saturday night would see a much tough er, tighter game. The Huskies speak of their win ning- streak which was extended to thirteen straight games last night, only in hushed tones. Bill Morris, driving first string guard, starting to comment on this un blemished record, was promptly soft-pedalled from all sides. That ever-lengthening string is evi dently considered as something quite fragile and not fpr general comment. Huskies’ Shots Lethal Sharing the spotlight with the ranch-publicized Husky speed, was the deadliness of the Wash ington one-handed shots. Time and again the Purple and Gold sharpshooters from Seattle way pumped in long one-handed loop ers from a seemingly off-balanced stance. Tough luck dogged the Ducks’ footsteps throughout * the tilt. They were “all thumbs’’ when it came to handling the ball and many of their shots were of the tantalizing “in and-out” variety. It was an “off night” for our Webfoots. Oregon's sophs turned in a good showing against the Huskies, slowing down their scoring rate. All five of them—Wren, Christ ensen. Newland, Maynard, and Lloyd Jackson—carried the fight to Washington during their stay in the game. May Reveals New Ad Men Organization of a layout staff for the advertising department of the Emerald was announced Friday night by Fred O. May, business manager. Helen Ray burn, sophomore in architecture and allied arts, will be layout manager. Staff members are Don Dill. Frankie Cecil, Chuck Politz, James Magee, Genelyn Gaston, Marilyn Woodruff, and Johnny Kahananui. The new staff started Friday, May said, after what he called “speedy and efficient or ganization” by Betty Jane Biggs, advertising manager, and Miss Rayburn. Present mefnbers of the staff will continue in their capac ities throughout the term, May said, until the . “usual spring re organization.” The regular winter term free banquet for members of the Em eral business staff is planned for Thursday night, January 22, at Seymour’s cafe. Students who have worked last term or this term on the business staff are eligible to attend, May saijl, if they notify him of their intention to come. Shackrats Stuff Members of the Emerald news, editorial, and sports staffs will have their winter term luncheon Thursday noon, Helen Angell, ed itor, announced last night. Place will be announced later. Persons who have worked reg ularly on the Emerald are invited to attend, if they sign in the Em erald news room. Students at Wayne university now enrolled in curriculums special courses directly related to the defense effort number 1,589. k J When Duymg wooden sole Kloggers, insist upon the orig inal Oscar Auestad’s. The name Oscar Auestad is ?tamped on the bottom of ev iry sole. Many imitations but none their equal. Let us save you from 'Hell Week!' rrv Are you heinp; initiated into hard work? We can do your hard work quickly, satisfac torily, and economically. Phene at Once