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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1942)
Summer Term Catalog Issued Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of summer sessions, announced Wednesday that summer sessions catalogs are available to students who will call for them in his office in room 3, Oregon. Students who plan to attend summer sessions are advised to discuss their plans with their advisers and Dr. Clark. Premedical students will find that English composition, general cnemistry, general zool ogy and intermediate algebra are presented in the special wartime section of the catalog. In the same section are required courses in pre-nursing, general chemistry, survey of English literature, Eng lish composition, general psy chology, genera! zoology. War Effort In the same defense section are recommended courses for men anticipating service in the country's armed forces, courses which will assist toward more rapid advancement. Chemistry, mathematics, physics, business administration, physical educa "~"T.ion, psychology, and other sub jects depending upon the branch of service. A course that will attract many school teachers is the sum mer session of athletic coaching. This summer school alternates between the University and Ore gon State College on alternate summers. Coaching of basketball, football, baseball and track and field are taught by the Universi ty’s experts. The dates of the first session are June 13 to July 17, for the second session July 18 to August 21. Visitors Eight visiting professors have been engaged for summer ses sions. Some come from great dis tances. Visiting professors in clude: Irving H. Anderson, Uni versity of Michigan; Elmer Ber ry, State College of Washington; William H. Burton, Harvard Uni versity; Merl Clasy, Minneapo lis Public Schools; John F. Cra mer, city superintendent of schools, Eugene; Virginia Garri son, State Teachers College, Mi not, North Dakota; Henry E. Ste vens, University o f Alaska; Gladys Tillman, child guidance teacher in Eugene Public Scohols. Details regarding registration, fees, housing, and other phases of the summer sessions can be found in the catalog. A tentative course schedule is included in the catalog. Students can plan a course schedule at an early date and be ready for sum mer sessions With few or no changes when actual registra tion takes place. Attendance Dr Clark reports that no esti mation can be made as to the at tendance at summer sessions. “We had many inquiries about summer sessions last year,” said Dr. Clark. ‘There was a big drop in registration, however. Maybe this year,” he continued, “there will be a large number of stu dents since there have been few written inquiries. Of course, the only way to know is to wait un til the people arrive.” There have been indications of more campus students than usu al at summer sessions, but any thing can happen. Regarding military science, Dr. Clark states that nothing in that department has been scheduled, but even tomorrow the govern ment may decide that it should be included in the summer’s pro gram. SDX to Initiate 13 New Pledges Four northwestern newspaper men and nine undergraduates will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal ism fraternity, Sunday morning in Gerlinger hall. Professional pledges include: Fred Colvig, Sunday editor, the Oregonian; Dave Hazen, noted Oregonian interviewer; Denny Landry, northwest manager for United Press; and Gordon McNab, Associated Press, Portland staff. They will be initiated at 10 a.m. Breakfast Undergraduates will be sworn in at 9 a.m. Breakfast at the An chorage will follow the initia tions. Ken Christianson is in charge of the initiations. Buck Buchwach, Bernard En gel, and Christianson form a nominating committee to present candidates for SDX offices at a meeting next Thursday. Stan Weber was elected Thurs day to serve as secretary of the society, replacing Jonathan Ka hananui, who is leaving for the air corps. Wesley Supper The cabinet of Wesley founda tion and members of the discus sion group on the study of life philosophies met at Wesley house Wednesday for waffle supper. A cabinet business meeting fol lowed. NEW ELMO "PHOTO FINISH" MAKE-UP FOR $1.50 We also carry Elmo Creams and Lotions which will give yon a lovelier skin for spring. Ski Area Closed But Run Open All ski-conscious students will probably be unhappily affected by the closing.of the Willamette pass recreation and ski area Sun day, April 5, at 5 p.m. As long as the four feet of snow now pres ent remains unmelted, everyone will be allowed to use the run, but the ski tow, ski patrol, camp fire, and lunch counter will not be in operation. It is reported that attendance at the ski area by skiers and visitors for the season which has run 17 weeks, has been well over 21.000. The ski tow ran 14 Sun days and 12 Saturdays and there were only three minor injuries during the entire time. Reunion The annual skiers "reunion" will be sponsored by the Upper Willamette Sports association at a ski dance at the University YMCA Thursday evening, April 9 at S o'clock. The music will be furnished by Glen Snyder and his accordian. During intermis sion moving pictures taken by the Eugene Camera club at the ski area a few weeks ago will be shown. Dr. O. R. Gullion and George Korn will be hosts for the eve ning's entertainment. Ice cream and cake will be served as re freshment and everyone interest ed in the recreation area devel opment is invited. No admission is charged but those that wish may contribute to a collection that will be taken to be used to enlarge and improve the ski runs. Brother, Sister Slate Recital Next Week Brother and sister will play ill unison in two musical numbers on April 14, when Evelyn Gib son, lyric soprano, will be pre sented in recital at the music school auditorium, accompanied by her brother James Gibson. The selections in which Mr. Gibson will accompany his sis ter are “Le Nil,” by Ware, in are "Le Nil,” by Leroux, in which he will play a violin a vio lin obligato, and "By the Foun tain, by Ware, which he will play a harp accompaniment. Miss Gibson is a graduate in music; Mr. Gibson a sophomore in law. Houseboys Plan Hop Houseboys on the campus have planned a "Houseboy Hop,” to be given Friday, April 17, at S:30. Plans were made after a meeting Tuesday. Dorm hashers and all other campus house waiters are invited. At the same meeting plans for a baseball game were announced. A WAR DRAMA! The Bugle Sounds' with Wallace Beery and Marjorie Mai&i Also Charlie Chan in 'Castle in the Desert' Buy Your ARROW Shirts and Shorts j at PAUL D. GREEN'S, 837 Willamette | rrow white is right! From sleeping through class to dating a blonde, an Arrow white shirt is correct for every occasion. Armw Hilt: a fine lustrous hroadcloth with non wilt, starchless Aroset collar. Arrow Hull: long-pointed collar and that new low slope make Hull a honey for comfort! Arrow Gordon: oxford cloth and button-down col lar make Gordon everyone’s favorite. Arrow Sussex: low, wide, and handsome — in fancy patterns, too. All are Miloga tailored and Sanforized labeled (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Begin your col lection of Arrow whiles today! Eugene's ARROW SHIRT Headquarters BYROM & &KNEELAND 'The Man's Shop' 32 East 10th Ave. Billiards Will Retun To YMCA Bungalow Billiard players who played at the YMCA house before the table was dismantaled for repairs, veil! be juggling cues again soon, ac cording to Dan Bacot, executive secretary of the YM. A number of students have tn tributed to the fund to repair the table. Bacot extended' an in vitation to potential contributors to turn in offers to the "Y” of fice. SENIORS Caps. Gowns, and Commencement Announcements should be ordered at the 'Co-op" AT ONCE All Orders Must Be in by April 18 A MUSICAL HIT! "Birth of the Blues" with Bing; Crosby Mary Martin Also 'HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT* with Henry Aldrich. Jimmie Lydon COMEDY OF THE YEAR] Hugh Herbert in 'DON'T GET PERSONAL' Also Bill Elliott Tex Ritter in 'KING OF DODGE CITY' f. RIP-ROARING FUN! Abbott & Costello in 'RIDE 'EM COWBOY' CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2e per word. Subsequent insertions 3c’per weird!. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 36c per column inch one time fc week, 34c per column inch twice or ecc?« a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone «/n n charpe basis if the advertiser iu u> subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must hove suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ada must bo in Emerald business ( £>'*) no later than 6 p.m. prior to the tiny of insertion. • Lost LOST -Alpha Gamma Delta pin. If found please phone 1780, Helen Skjersaa. WINE velvet belt between McAr thur court and the Lemon O. If found, phone Mrs. Davit), 4916. ON 12th street, a small biask key case, with one snap. Ttc tum ,to Evelyn D. Johnson, Susan Campbell hall.