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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1942)
AA/AA Girls OSC Bound Members of the University’s WAA and those of other Oregon schools will meet on the Oregon State campus Saturday, April 25, for the 16th annual All-Col lege Sports day. All-College Sports day got its start in Oregon in 1926. After women’s intercollegiate athletics were abolished, Oregon Agricul tural college and the University decided to get together for a play day, to meet one another, to ex change ideas, and to further friendship between the schools. Tennis, golf, swimming, and ar chery are the sports in which there is usually competition. At most play days there has been modeling of sports clothes by the WAA members. The program this year will fol low those which are carried on under the nation’s physical fitness set-up. Members of the University’s WAA who would like to partici pate in this year’s Sports day should contact Hope Hughes, WAA president. ISA Schedules Dance, Political Rally April 10 A no-date, political rally dance April 10 in Gerlinger will herald the entrance of ISA into its first Oregon ASUO election scramble, Elaine Lee, general chairman, an nounced Friday. Harold Brevig is music chair man, Helen Holden patrons and Max Brown publicity. G. R. Mo * sher will head the entertainment committee. The dance will be free and campus clothes will be in order. All independent students are invited. ATTEND EASTER SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY SERVICES: * Church School 9:45 * Morning' Worship 11:00 * Young People 6 :00 * Evangelistic 7 :30 THE LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE 1209 Olive Good Weather means Good Picnics 9 Salad • Sandwiches • Salted Nuts • Cold Meats • Pastries • Cheese • Candies Real Salt Rising Bread, fresli Bakery supplies daily. Just phone in your order and he ready for prompt delivery. FREE DELIVERIES DAILY from ELLIOTTS 13th and Patterson, Clothing Designed By Art Students As spring clothes appear this season art students will be seen in some of the most distinctive since the design on the material has been made by the students. This work has been done in the design class of Maude Kerns, as sociate professor of art education. The students have made the designs with linoleum blocks on material which they are now us ing for skirts, formals, scarfs, and luncheon sets. Psychology Graduates Wanted for Air Corps Dr. Howard Taylor, head of the psychology department, has received word from the army that graduates in psychology will be eligible for service in the research unit of the air corps. Fifty en listed men will comprise this unit and they will select pilots for the army. The men accepted will re ceive either a private first class or a non-commissioned officer rating. The recently appointed director of the unit is J. P. Gilford, Uni vfrsity of Southern California psychologist and author of sev eral books. Dr. Taylor asks that those per sons interested in this research unit to contact him for further information and for help in pre paring the application. Girls Turn Domestic, Enlist in Home Ec Class The home economics depart ment discovered an increase in their enrollment this term as girls turned out to study dietet ics in connection with their work in forming a Red Cross canteen unit. Miss Mabel A. Wood, head of the home economics department, reports that approximately 40 girls are enrolled. In addition to the regular work given with the principles of dietetics course in the depart ment, the girls planning to do canteen work will also take a ten hour course from the Red Cross. Piano Meet Called Jane Thacher, professor of pi ano, will hold a meeting of her class at her home on Saturday afternoon at 2. The pupils will perform in turn. Refreshments will be served. AAA Dean (Continued from pane one) of the Lawrence and Allen ar chitectural firm in Portland. Dean Lawrence has served as a dean longer than any other per son on the campus and is now taking only the second leave in his years of service here. The architect attended Dart mouth college and graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1901. He traveled in Europe for a year and returned to start work as an architect. Percy P. Adams, assistant dean of the art school, Eyler Brown, associate professor of architec ture, and Andrew Vincent, pro fessor of drawing and painting will take over Dean Lawrence’s work while he is absent from the school. Co-ops Plan (Continued front page one) ing body. House government, as such, will remain the same. The financial set-up and social and educational advantages will be explained at the tea, after which a member-to-member vote will be taken. If the plan is passed, it will go into effect on June 1. About 250 students, or approximately one-tenth of the student body, will be affected by the plan. Bangs to Enter Naval Service The latest faculty member to be called for defense work is Jack L. Bangs, instructor in the speech department for the past two years. Mr. Bangs has been called into active duty with the nations armed forces. After a brief stop in Portland he will proceed to Norfolk, Vir ginia, where he will work with the navy as an instructor in the physical education program now being developed. Previous to his assuming this position he will be given an eight weeks’ training course. Mr. Bangs, a graduate of the University of Utah, came to the University in 1940. Dr. Lussky To Do Review Dr. George F. Lussky, head of the department of German, re ceived word recently from Wash ington, asking him to review a play for the library of congress in Washington. The play, ac cording to Dr. Lussky, is a Re dentin Easter play written in low German dialect by an unknown monk in 1484 and depicting clearly the culture of that pe riod. Dr. Lussky said the play was one of the finest Easter plays ever written, and that he planned to have the review completed in the near future. Registration (Continued from page one) saw an eight per cent decrease from the previous year; 1933 showed a 10 per cent drop from ’32; and in 1934 attendance fell another five per cent. Bough Thousand Even with the 17 per cent de crease, present registration to tals (a rough thousand above that of depression years. The decreases of these two pe riods are the only ones showing on University rolls since 1917-18. A graphic example of this year’s drop in attendance is giv en by the closing of Emerald house and Zeta hall, the two dor mitory units eliminated for the remainder of the year. AWS Auctions (Continued from page one) tennis shoes, about ten rain hats, one slicker, pens, pencils, loose leaf notebooks, leather binders, and about fifteen pair of gloves. Also among the lost and found items are the following texts: “English Composition,” “Adver tising,” “Introduction to Phys ical Education,” “Nations of the World,” German, French, and Spanish books, speech books, eco nomics books, “Index to Eng lish,” “Short Stories,” “Problems in Prose,” marketing books, “British Prose and Poetry” books, “Background of Social Science,” “Accounting Principles,” and “Plane Trigonometry.” - ' | „ Brecon Hv Emehald Reporters: Jack Billings Elsie Brownell Elaine Dahl Margaret Deane Joanne Dolph Bob Edwards Bob Fowells Ted Goodwin Carol Greening Ruth Jordan A1 Larsen Mona MacAuley Marjorie Major John Mathews Bette Miller Roy Nelson Edith Newton Margie Robinson Jean Spearow Betty Ann Steven* Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson i_opy upsk: Mary Wolf, City Editor Bill Belt, assistant John Jensen, assistant Joanne Dolph Bill Stratton Fred Kuhl Night Staff: Fred Kuhl, night editor Marjorie Young, assistant Rose Bikman Miriam Lackey Janet Waagstaff Roy Nelson Maureen Conklin Saturday Ad Staff: Paul Thurston, manager John Jensen, assistant Bill Hunt Cecil Sharp Ex-Oregon Student Given M.D. Degree A former University of Ore gon student, Samuel H. Steal, was awarded a doctor of medicine de gree from Rush Medical college at the University of Chicago’s 208th convention Friday, it was learned here recently. After graduating from Corval lis high school, Mr. Steal took pre-medical work at the Univer sity in 1934-35. While attending school here he worked downtown with Dr. E. D. Furrer, a local physician. r Compel Qalendasi An intercooperative skating party will be held at the Ice Are na from 10 to 12 Saturday night. A tea will be held in Gerlinger Sunday evening for members of student cooperative associations. Plans for amalgamation will be discussed and voted on at the time. Art Students Lose If some art student is seen groping his way through the campus, do not be surprised—he has likely lost his glasses. Anyway, that’s what Mabel Houck, secretary of the art school, commented as she looked at the pair of gold-rimmed glasses that were found in the patio of the art school last term. Among other things that have been recently turned in to Mrs. Houck are the following: Two bandanas, two pens, one pencil, one compact, one wooden poster colors. The poster colors were found in the office of the housing secre tary and sent to the art school since they evidently were prop erty of an art student. All lost articles may be claimed by their owners in Mrs. Houck’s office. Collection TO BE EDUCATED READ READ READ OUR RENT LIBRARY OFFERS A RARE OPPORTUNITY For YOU MAY READ ALL THE BOOKS YOU CAN, OR RENT THEM BY THE DAY. 3 CENTS OR 5 CENTS PER DAY. UiMoersttjj 'CO-OP’ On the Up Grade With Glasses tJlasses will actually improve your school-work. It will be easier to see and concentrate. DR. ELLA C. MEADE Phone 330 OPTOMETRIST 14 W. 8th