Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1942)
Adults to Start Classes in PE Adult recreation classes for men of the town and University faculty will be held beginning this Thursday at 7:30 in the men’s gymnasium at Fifteenth and University streets. The class includes such sports as basket ball, volleyball, handball, boxing, wrestling, badminton, and appa ratus and tumbling. All sports equipment is furnished except badminton rackets and cocks. Alt personal equipment except shoes is provided. A. class of at least 50 men is neeeded to meet expenses of the program. The cost for ten weeks is $2.50 for one meeting a week oc $4 for two meetings a week Those enrolled will be decide at their first meeting which plan they' prefer. With an extensive and varied program such as this, each man should be able to build his body conditioning program to meet his part icular needs in strength and endurance, according to Dr. 'Dr Ralph W. Leighton, dean of the school of physical education Similar classes for women at : being planned and will begin Oc tober 20. A fuller account of the women's section will appear in a later edition of the Emerald. Oregon ^ Emerald City Desk: lColly Snow, city editor Jack Gibson Gloria Campbell Anne Craven Vvilma Foster Sidney T. Seymour Boss Yates Lila Howe Fred Weber A rt Carlson Bill Minebart Betty Lu Siegmati Edith Newton Herb Holland Night Staff: Shirley Davis, night editor Dorothy Stevens Vv in Kelker Bill Stratton Virginia Perry Nan McKinley ' A.Jice Chapman A lison Aya Hmora Newell lean Hayes A.ltha Paul Deed Treadgold * Margaret Brooks Louise Uhls Helen Crawford Am Huffaker, copy boy AS,ertising staff: Kuss Smelser, adv. mgr. Barbara Bock V lison Rich H . <>ni staff: Phyllis VanPceu Dannie Fletcher Office staff: Janet Roberts Dorothy Fleming Mary Base ( irol Wiche Ruth Dozier Jackie E.serman i hylis Meller l aura Lee Kimball Dorothy Frideger CLASSIFIED ADS # Lost SV vL-L, bright blue cigarette f ghter. m vicinity of art school Lhinhill Bios. Insignia on bot i-.im. Reward Finder please re t.im to Barbara McCluug. P Phi Phone 947. # Rooms l / ' IMS Clean. modern. :ur> Approved for campus women 5.1 D per month. Ph. 2fi6-M. Bequest Started A bequest of $1000 from the late Julia Burgess, to be given for the best poetry written each year by an undergraduate, was disclosed by the University li brary recently. The Burgess book collection in the library was also furnished by Julia Burgess. Dr. Bernard in Idaho Dr. Harold Bernard, former professor of education, who is serving as a lieutenant in the United States navy is now sta tioned at the naval training sta tion in Farragut, Idaho, accord ing to word received at the edu cation department yesterday. Dr. Bernard is in charge of adminis tering naval classification tests. Students Use Library More Than Last Year The University library has subscribed to the Library of Con gress catalog, a 160-vclume au thor record of all books in the Congressional library through July 31, 1942, according to Willis Warren, head librarian. The vol umes will be placed in service as soon as they are received, he said. Penalty Made Clear It lias been announced by Karl Onthank, dean of personnel administration, that the penalty imposed on a fraternity recently by the discipline committee pro vides that the fraternity shall be denied the privileges of pledging Dr. Jones Serves Dr. W. C. Jones, head of the political science department, served with the U. S. civil service commission as review and nego tiations officer from June 1 un til October 1, making his head quarters in Washington. D. C. Dr. Jones approved appoint ments of administrative person nel for governmental agencies, including the OWI, FCC, public health service, office of censor ship, war relocations authority, and federal funds control. He also established school centers in various Japanese resettlements. or initiating members, instead of rushing and pledging as was an nounced last week. Mrs. Underwood Airs ^ KOAC Music Program Mrs. Aurora Underwood, pian ist and teacher in the University music school, will play music of Chopin on the faculty series of concerts tonight at 8 over KOAC. Mrs. Underwood will play “Ma zurka in D,” “Mazurka in B Flat minor,” “The Butterfly Etude,’* “Impromptu in A Flat,’ and “Waltz in C Sharp minor.” This is the second in the facul ty series of concerts presented by the University music school. The student series of concerts is pre sented on Wednesday nights. All programs originate in the exten sion studios on the Unlverf p campus. StudetUi—Lei$ talk about death! Let's not dodge the issues —let's face facts. A lot of good American fighting men may soon have to die for want of scrap! Oregon must yield 100,000 tons. WE’RE talking facts, remem ber! Such as the fact that steel for every tank, ship and gun must be made of 50% scrap. And the terrible fact that America s mnls are starving for this scrap — without enough on hand for even 30 days more production! 7 Which puts it up to you! Monday, October 5, starts the big scrap metal drive. And you, as a business man, have a double job to do. Clean out your home—and scour your place of business, fac tory, office or store : : . for every single bit of scrap. And when you see the stockpile grow—for the mills to take when it’s needed—be glad that you’ve done your part i . that your work may have saved some boy from a needless death! • Newspapers—United Scrap Metal Drive Watch the Emerald tor What the Oregon Students Can Do in This Drive. NEWSPAPERS UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE