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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1942)
lean Outlines nion’ Plans ean E. F. Lawrence of the school of architecture and allied arts is the author of an article titled “Why Not Union Now?” which appeared in the December issue of the magazine Pencil Points. The dean has set forth a pro posal for the planning professions which is summarized as follows: I 1. A combined national conven tion of planning groups, archi tectg., engineers, landscape archi tects, city planners, and housing experts to formulate plans for a Federation of National Planning societies represented by a nation al council of planners, and to consider mutual problems involv ing education, and general prac tice and especially defense and government service. 2. Reciprocity between regis tration boards that the terms architect-engineer and engineer architect may be legalized a. By engineering examinations ifor architects to meet standards acceptable to engineering regis tration boards, and b. By examinations in planning <®cT practice for engineers to •eet standards acceptable to Mchitectural registration boards. S,/ Dean Lawrence believes that ffthrough such a plan architecture I’can actually be engineering plus t; beauty. He makes reference to , the fact that in England, despite • the war, the government is en couraging and even allowing pri orities for desirable private, municipal, and semi-public con struction and reconditioning. Most of all the British are under taking long-range planning of the widest scope. They feel that an emergency must not be allowed tS^breed conditions as bad or worse than they were before. KOAC Program Head Visits Radio Players Mrs. Zelta Rodenwald, Corval lis, director of women’s programs at KOAC and chairman of the KOAC program staff, was in Eu gene Wednesday to see local pro gram participants. One of Mrs. Rodenwald’s chief purposes in coming to the cam pus was to make future arrange ments for programs to be present ed by Dr. Lawrence Bee’s radio study group which is connected with the Oregon Parent-Teacher’s ; association. Since the ice storm of January 7. no local programs have been transmitted ov«r KOAC. This has upset the usual routine, but Mrs. Rodenwald said that efforts were made to have power avail able for the UO-OSC hoop tilt I Saturday night. I Lois Clause Appointed Circulation Manager Appointment of Lois Clause as '-^frculation manager of the Ore gon Daily Emerald was an nounced last night by Fred O. May, business manager. Miss Clause replaces Lars Bob Gilson, who resigned to become ! assistant circulation manager of the Eugene Daily News. She was on the Emerald office staff prior to her appointment, May said. Symposium Travels Traveling on a three-day speak ing tour starting February 3, the women's symposium group will go to St. Helens and Astoria where they will speak to 'the . assembled students of high L schools, and also the Clatsop County League of Women Voters. Frpm there they will travel down ttie coast to Seaside, Tillamook, Newport, Waldport, and Florence, speaking to the high school stu dent bodies in each of these towns. 'Thaw' Puts State on Map The laugh is on Oregon, "land of the golden west,’’ and our own state. In the East they have cyclones, duststorms, blizzards, sub-zero weather, and grasshoppers. In California the big atti’action is earthquakes and fogs of various densities, and Washington adver tises her cloudbursts. But in Ore gon, “land of the rose and sun shine,” we only have “silver thaws.” "There’s nothing thaw about it —it's a freeze,” said J. C. Sto vall, geography instructor, re cently. And, he’s right, because back in 1886 Harvey Scott, edi tor of the Oregonian, coined the phrase so that easterners would n’t know that we, too, have sleet to beautify our trees and to eat up our fuel supplies. At least, that’s what Ira Gilstrap, old-tim er of Junction City, Oregon, says. Article By Dr. Bernard Will Appear In Autumn Dr. Harold W. Bernard, assistant professor of education, will have an article published in an early fall issue of Parents’ magazine. The article, entitled “Help Your Child Build Courage,” runs 2100 words in length. The idea developed in this ar ticle is that children, in order to build up confidence, must be aid ed by their parents in developng skills, whether in sports, reading, or any useful field. This will help the child face situations he will meet in later life, the article con tinues. Professional magazines such as Mental Hygiene, School and So ciety, and Journal of Exceptional Children are publications in which Dr. Bernard has already made his literary debut. WOW! WHAT A SHOW Clark Gable, Lana Turner in 'Honky Tonk' — also — William Lundigan, Shirley Ross in 'Sailors on Leave' THRILLS GALORE! 'ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY' with EDWARD ARNOLD WALTER HUSTON JANE DARWELL CHUCKED WITH LAFFS! 'HELLZAPOPPIN' with OLSON and JONSON MARTHA RAYE MIIONMii ADVENTURE PLUS! 'They Died With Their Boots On' with Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHallivand — also — 'Niagara Falls' with Marjorie Woodworth, Tom Brown, Zasu Pitts Student Union Picks Leaders Don Stevens, freshman in bus iness administration, was elected chairman of the newly chosen freshman student union commit tee when the group held their first meeting yesterday at the Side to make plans for the ac tivities they will carry out to supplement the work now being done by the sophomore and jun ior committees. Og Young, chairman of the student union committee spoke to the newly organized group and told them something of the his tory of the move and what their part was to be in it. Phyllis Hortsman, freshman in arts and letters, was elected to serve as secretary of the group. Various plans of action were' discussed. The group recognized the fact that due to the present war emergency no building will be possible immediately, but cer tain work in relation to its fu ture building will be carried on by the committee. Dr. O. F. Evans, University of Oklahoma geologist, becomes sort of a “ripple reader” when he wants relaxation; he interprets Under a labor-study plan op eration at Berea colelge, Ken tucky, students are required to spend less thao«#150 a year. Co-op Has New Pocket Editions Four new titles have been add ed to the selection of pocket edi tions books for sale in the Co-op book store, Mrs. Lucile Parsons announced yesterday. “You Can’t Do Business With Hitler.” by Douglas Miller, is one of the most popular of the new books in this series, according to the librarian. It deals with the author’s experience with the dic tator. “The Singapore Exile Mur ders” by Van Wyck Mason, “Death in a White Tie" by Ngaio Marsh, and “The Case of the Caretaker's Cat” by Erie Stanley Gardner are three new mystery stories now available. The author of this last book is on this coast. The books in this series are all available in the pocket series edi tion which sells for only 25 cents at the Co-op. Schrick Announces New Desk Assistants Appointment of Bud Churchill and Erling Erlandson as assist ant copy desk editors on the Em erald Tuesday and Wednesday nights was announced Wednes day by Ray Schrick. managing editor. They will assist John Mathews and Duncan Wimpress, city editors. 33 Initiated At Formal Rite Thirty-three University women were initiated into Ondes, inde pendent Oregon women, at formal ceremonies January 19 in ofer linger hall. Several girls, unable to attend the initiation, will De inducted into the group later, Corrine Nelson. Glides president, said. An Or ides-Yeomen sponsored dance will take place in Gerli gei* from 8:30 to 11:30 Friday, Jan uary 23. Admission to the dance costs 15 cents, and campus clothes are in order. Orides and Yeomen will be admitted fr- o. Joseph Caldwell, a. Princeton graduate, was the first present of the University of North Co o lina. BATTERIES CHARGED m FOT.R in your car POMEROY'S On the Campus 11th & Hilyard Send a subscription to the Emerald to your friend in the Army, Navy, or Marines. He will appreciate it no end. New low rates for winter ter ineffective today. .00 FOR REST OF TERM .00 FOR REST OF SCHOOL YEAR 2>a it mom ! UNITED STATES SAVINGS "BONDS Send Your Money Today to: Lois Clause Circulation. Mgr. Oregon Daily Emerald or Phone 3300, Local 354 Well Charge It Till He Gets His First Copy f'