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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
Enrollment Decrease Doesn’t Stop Artists By EDITH NEWTON A steady decrease in enrollment caused by the call of jobs in connection with defense Avork wasn't enough to stop the school of architecture and allied arts from having an eventful year. Vacation time will find the art school still having classes with the aid of money from the annual Carnegie summer school grant that was awarded to Oregon this year. Outstanding event of the year - •rfvas the announcement of a $5,000 grant to the school for books, prints, and slides from the Car negie institute. Awarding Money During spring term the award ing of the Ellen Pennell scholar ship money brought awards to Nelson Sandgren, Don Martell, Donald Shirley, and Robert For sythe. Special honors were brought to the school when Lynn Alexan der and Tom Hardy, senior and junior in art, had a one-man show of pottery work at the Oregon ceramics studio in Port land. The annual Beaux Arts ball took the spotlight early in win ter term and brought forth mem bers of the art school in some rather amazing costumes de signed to carry out the theme of “Nightmares.” REPAINT with o u r guaranteed paints. Prepare the house for fall term now. REDECORATE with our attractive w7all paper designs. I UNGER Paint and Wallpaper Store Ph. 749. 715 Will. PICNIC TIME / IS HERE ATTENTION, house man agers ! Finer meats. Bet ter satisfaction. If you want your picnic to go over with a bang . . . get NOJAX wieners and lunch meat for your sand wiches. They are sold at EUGENE PACKING CO. 675 Willamette Ph. 38 » T Conspicuous by his absence has been Dean Ellis Lawrence who was granted sabbatical leave dur ing spring term. Students and faculty alike were glad to learn that the Little Art gallery was to be redecorat ed near the end of spring term. The remodeling is now nearly completed and the annual school exhibit of work done by students during the year is scheduled to open early next week in the new ly decorated room. During the year the Little Art gallery has been the scene of some outstanding exhibits of art work. Of special interest on the campus was the display of Lance W. Hart, who was a professor of drawing and painting here at the time of his death last spring. H. E. Hudson, instructor in ar chitecture, was missed by his students for a month during spring term while he was in Seat tle doing defense work. Part time leave for the rest of the year was given to Fred A. Cuth bert, associate professor of land scape architecture, when he was called to defense work by the government. Jewett Contest Winners Listed Helen Johnson, sophomore in arts and letters, was awarded $10 as first prize in the third inter sectional Jewett speech contest held last night in Chapman hall. Her topic was “We Did It Be fore.” Three $5 winners were: Wil liam Moshofsky, speaking on ‘‘The Attainable Peace”; Charles Roffe—‘‘The Church in the World Today”; and Eldcn Jenne— “Americanism and the Constitu tion.” Hobart Bird received a “And the Truth Shall Make Y ou Free.” Judges for the contest were John L. Casteel, director of the speech.division; K. E. Montgom ery, instructor in speech; and Austin Ranney, graduate assist ant in speech. Alyson Hale acted as chairman of the competition. The best speaker in each section of extemporary speech was se lected to participate in the con test. One Jewett contest is held each term of the school year. Congratulations Graduates It has been a pleasure to serve you the best meals you had in college. We hope that you will not for get the most popular ch_ legiate ‘’hangout” . . . . anchorage Just off the Old Campus on the Millraee Paper to Print Malkin’s Work Borys Malkin, student in the University science division, has re ceived notice that his manuscript on Coccinellidate will appear in the Pan-Pacific Entomologist, ear ly next year. Edith Onthank has done the illustrations for the ar ticle. Coccinellidae is the scientific name for lady beetles. Malkin is working on two other papers on Oregon beetles which he expects to be ready within the next few weeks. One paper is a catalog of Oregon lady beetles; the other a paper on northwestern beetles of the little known genus of Boletobius. Malkin came to the United States from Poland three and a half years ago. He is attending the University on a scholarship from the national refugee service. Believe It or Not DONT GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 547 lr NEXT MONDAY GET YOUR CASH REBATE MAY 25th AT THE 'CO-OP9 ..M;;rtVV GOOD LUCK SENIORS Economy Grocery ,-je S' ■ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES, •it '\i roitr GARDEN'S BEST Phone 818 i «! J’lO'Kl ' 104' E. Broadway Happy Days, Seniors .‘<n' You are leaving the University with many fond memo ries of many enjoyable times both on the campus and in the house. The best of luck! And here's an idea for a token of your appreciation to your housemates: Glazed chintz-cover chair for sun porch or president's room. i A 1 a s t i n g remem brance for the den— a portable radio. A swell gift for the graduate, too. - Here’s what a senior coed would love . . . genuine cedar chest with Veuidv&ble drawer Desks Bookcases , Lamps Small1 Wool Rugs Mirrors Hassocks Knick-knack Stand JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. ; 649 Willamette Phone 2633 li