Mte
Puifiit
By JOAN DOLPH
Below the regular Sunday services in Eugene churches are
listed for “regular” church goers. Needless to say, those stu
dents who don’t go are those who won't go—so no amount of
editorializing on the part of a so-called church editor would
be beneficial...
Baptist Church
At the Baptist church Dr.
“Paul, the Christian Supreme”
Mrs. Paul B. Means wil lbe guest
J'eaker at a combined meeting of
the four youth groups. The topic
about which Mrs. Means will
speak is “In Spite of Everything.”
At 7:30 Captain Lloyd V. Har
mond, post chaplain at Camp
Adair, will speak on “How We Can
Help Our Men in the Service.”
Episcopalians will meet with
Rev. E. S. Bartlam at St. Mary’s
church for morning prayer at 11.
Holy communion will be celebrat
ed at 8 a.m. Canterbury club will
■meet at 6.
Jameson to Talk
Rev. Earle B. Parker of the
Methodist church will speak on
“Contagious Courage” at 11 a.m.
Wesley group will meet at 7 p.m.,
with Leslie Brockelbank leading
the devotion. Dr. Samuel Jameson,
professor of sociology, will speak
on “Trends of the Modern Home.”
•»Rev. Williston Wirt, pastor of
!e Congregational church, will
speak at 11 on “What Are the
Acts of God?”
At St. Mary’s Catholic church,
masses will be at 8, 9:30 and 10:30
as usual.
The Lutheran congregation will
meet at 11.
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gmrrmTrr)
Sweet Dreams
"George
Washington
Slept Here"
Jack Benny - Ann Sheridan
"The Undying
Monster"
James Allison
Heather Angel
Not AWOL, but
"Seven Days
Leave"
With Victor Mature
Lucile Ball and
Freddy Martin’s Orchestra
Jinny Sims
Guess Who?
M BUD ABBOTT
and
LOU COSTELLO
in
"WHO DONE IT?"
Now Playing!
"TALES OF
MANHATTAN"
RITA HAYWORTH
CHARLES BOYER
also
"Stardust on the
Sage"
with
GENE AUTRY
Vance Webster will speak on
at 11 a.m. Sunday night at 6:15
Hep Scholars
DigNewQuiz
Words such as “screw ball,”
“oomph,” “jalopy,” “stooge,”
“brunch,” and “neoprene,” were
included in a definition test which
George Turnbull, professor of
journalism, sprang on his unsus
pecting elementary journalism
class in an effort to class students
into modern, progressive, conser
vative, and Victorian groups.
The test, which was made up
by the Winston Dictionary com
pany, includes 25 modern words
in' common use today.
Most Students “Moderns”
According to Professor Turn
bull, students on the average
scored 80 out of a possible 100
points, classing them in the pro
gressive group.
Out of a class of 30, eight stu
dents defined most of the words
and were thus grouped as “mod
erns;” 14, who didn’t know quite
so many, were classed as progres
sives; six, who didn’t seem to be
up on modern expressions, were
classed as conservatives; and the
remaining two fell into the Vic
torian group.
Novel' Quiz
Most incorrectly defined words
were “lucite,” and “neoprene,”
while “screwball,” “stooge,”
“heil,” and “blackout” couldn’t
be missed.
Just because some students
were classed as Victorians be
cause they might not have known
the meaning of “hair-do,” “dith
er,” “sulphapyridine,” or “er
satz,” didn’t indicate that the
novel quizz should be taken se
riously—they might be just as
modern as the “moderns,” it was
pointed out.
Ducks Get Aid Figuring
Uncle Sam’s ’43 Taxes
Campus income taxpayers
can obtain assistance in filing an
nual returns during ten days in
Februaryand six days in the early
part of March, according to a
bulletin received this week from
the state tax commission.
During this time a state in
come tax auditor will be in the
county court house, Eugene, for
the purpose of filing returns and
assisting taxpayers.
Office hours, as stated in the
bulletin, will be: February 2-5,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; February 6, 8
a.m. to 12 noon; February 23-26,
8 to 5; February 27, 8 to 12 noon;
March 1-5, 8 to 5; March 6, 8 to
12 noon.
PLAN NOW
for
* Senior Ball
* Group Parties
* House Dances
Phone 2000
EUGENE
HOTEL
Rev. Remington
Arrives Monday
Rev. William P. Remington,
Episcopal bishop of the Eastern
Oregon district, will be on the
campus for a week, arriving here
Monday, January 25.
His program will include meet
ings with various groups for
luncheon, dinners, and firesides.
On Thursday he will be the guest
speaker for the YWCA assembly,
and Wednesday morning he will
be guest of the Episcopal students
for breakfast in Gerlinger hall.
Meditation
On Sunday afternoon, January
31, he will conduct a meditation at
the University vesper service in
the music building. Later in the
evening there will be a supper and
fireside in the Episcopal parish
house.
Bishop Remington attended the
University of Pennsylvania, where
he was on the track team for four
years. He represented the United
States in the second Olympic
games, which were held in Paris
in 1900.
Personal Conferences
Bishop Remington is a trustee
of Whitman college, and of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
holds honorary degrees from the
Virginia theological seminary and
the University of Pennsylvania.
Each afternoon Monday through
Friday, Bishop Remington will be
in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger
from 3 to 4 to meet students in
formally. Appointments for per
sonal conferences and other en
gagements may be made through
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel.
Marines Advance
Ex-Football Star
One of the University of Ore
gon’s outstanding football play
ers for three years, Robert Clar
ence Boyd, has just received his
commission as a second lieuten
ant in the United States marine
corps.
The former Duck gridder is
now at Quantico, Virginia, un
dergoing a three months’ course
in advanced military tactics and
strategy.
Officers’ Training
Upon successful completion of
that course he will either be sent
to duty with a leatherneck outfit
or to a specialist school for ad
vanced training in some type of
weapon.
Lieut. Boyd, whose home is in
Eugene, enlisted as a private fol
lowing his graduation and served
two months before going to offi
cers’ training school. He earned
his commission after ten weeks
training.
Boyd graduated from here last
June with a B.S. degree, major
ing in physical education.
Violin Class Will Play
At Professor’s Home
The violin class of Rex Under
wood, professor of music at the
University, will meet Monday
night, January 25, at Professor
Underwood's home, at 1038 East
21st street for a private recital.
All violin students are expected to
attend. Other students interested
are welcome.
Violin students who will play are
as follows: John Cole, who will
play the Mendelssohn concerto,
movements two and three; Joyce
Durham and Marion Saltness, who
will play Bach's concerto for two
violins, movements one and two;
Genevieve Graves, who will play
Handel’s sonata in D major; Wil
liam Baird, playing Schubert’s
“Ave Maria;” Shirley Hatfield,
who will play the first movement
to Mozart’s concerto in D major;
UO Enjoys
Fine Music
By ROSS YATES
A program of classical music
to which students are willing to
listen with ardor and come back
the next week for more is amaz
ing, according to Dr. Theodore
Kratt, dean of the school of mu
sic.
Classical music, Dr. Kratt im
plied, has long been something
to which University students
seem averse. And that students
should gather to hear music—
rather than to gossip, read books,
or go to sleep—he claims is re
markable.
.Sunday Concerts
The series of Mu Phi Epsilon
recorded concerts, to which Dr.
Kratt referred, was inaugurated
this term in the browsing room
of the University library. Con
certs are held every Sunday af
ternoon from 4 to 4:45 p.m.
“It shows that students are
finding room for cultural im
provement,’’ declared Dr. Kratt.
“I don’t now of anything like it
on the Pacific coast.”
California Attendance
Dr. Kratt recalled attending a
recorded concert at the Univer
sity of California at which only
30 students were present out of
an enrollment of thousands.
To the suggestion that in the
future the concerts might be fol
lowed by a few numbers played
by members of the University
school of music, Dr. Kratt ex
claimed, “It would be better than
recitals.”
Recital Solution
He pointed out that often stu
dents play long fecitals in the
music auditorium to a handful of
people, whereas if they could
play a short time before the
crowds which every Sunday at
tend the browsing room concerts,
they would be much more bene
fited.
The concert to be presented this
coming Sunday at 4 p.m. will be
the fourth in the series, which is
sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon
patroness group. John Stehn, di
rector of the University band, will
be in charge. As usual, a re
quest box will be placed in the
room to receive student requests
for future programs.
Karsten Ohnstad, blind author
of “The World at My Fingertips,”
is a graduate of St. Olaf college,
Northfield, Minn.
and Rex John Underwood, play
ing Paganinni’s Caprice number
13 and Wieniawski's “Souvenir de
Moscow.”
UO Grad Assigned
To Study Japanese
Donald Castanien, former grad
uate research assistant in the de
partment of Romance languages
in 1940, was recently promoted to
attend the University of Colorado
as a student of the Japanese lan
guage according to word received
here by Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, pro
fessor of Romance languages.
Castanien, who was a member
of the Senior Six while here on the.
campus, has been stationed with
the U. S. naval reserve at Farra
gut, Idaho, where he received his
first class seaman rating prior to
his appointment to the University
of Colorado. According to Dr.
Wright, this appointment will
place him in position for a com
mission as an ensign in the navy.
A member of Phi Beta, national
music honor society; Delta Phi,
French honor society, of which he
was secretary-treasurer, and presi
dent of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish
honor society, while he was on the
campus, Castanien became a grad
uate assistant during his senior
year. ,
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