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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1944)
tf-wm the PuLpit I Among various religious functions being held on the cam pus this weekend, are the vesper services to be held at 5 p. m. Sunday in the music auditorium. Under the direction of Helen Luvaas, the choir will have as guest soloist. Pvt. Lyle Larson, of the air corps, and Father E. S. Bartlam, of St. Mary s Episco nal church, who will lead the meditations. Included in the program of the all girl choir, are “The Lord's Prayer’ by Mallotte, “Lift Thine Eyes” by Mendelssohn, and “Beau tiful Savior” by Christiansen with Pvt. Larson singing the solo and Ketta J. Rippey at the organ. Sunday at St. Mary’s Catholic church wil be Holy Name Sunday. This monthly event has been changed from the third Sunday of the month to the second. Cath olic trainees are invited to receive Holy Communion at the 9:30 a. m. mass to be followed by breakfast in St. Mary’s cafeteria. Westminster’s Sunday morning discussion group, which meets at 9:45 a. m., will discuss “The Gold en Rule In These Days”. Sunday evening at 6:30, the forum will be led by Dr. Quirinus Breen, assist ant professor of social science and history. The YMCA hut is open to sol diers and their dates every eve ning until 10:30 p. m. The lounge has been newly furnished for dales, with radio, record player and a good floor, and is open to everyone. Westminster and Wesley house invite students to open house on Saturday from 7:30 to 11:30 p. m. The Christian church has a reg ular Saturday night open house at the church annex for service men and college students. Of spe cial interest at the Baptist church is a basketball game to be held in the church g-ym Saturday night between two y oung people,;’ groups. A special meeting for trainees of Jewish faith with Rabbi Charles Sydney of Hillel Founda tion, Portland, is planned for Tuesday, January 11, at 6 p. m., in the recreation room of Unit I, John Straub hall. Messages to Fathers (Continued from page one) However, I shall lead up to it with a little sincere sales talk. You know, Dad, since I have grown up a little bit, we haven’t had much time or opportunity to go any place together. A long time ago, when I was a kid, we sometimes went to shows or trips and had a lot of fun . . . well, at least I did. But always YOU had to do the planning and I just sat back and enjoyed the fruits of your labors. Now I would like a chance to plan a good time for you. It happens that the weekend of January 22-23 is the OREGON DAD’S DAY celebration, and I can’t think of a better opportun ity to “give Dad the works’ on this occasion. The University of Washington busckthall game is being played here on that weekend too. You al ways liked college basketball, ev en though as a rule you enjoy it from a chair in front of the radio, so here is a swell chance to see real action in one of the top games of the season. The real joy comes with the noon luncheon honoring the Dads, and if I know my “Dads” it will be plenty worthwhile, both from the speech and humor angle. We will have a program with appro priate events, including an' ad dress by Ernest Haycox, famous Oregon author and alumnus who will speak on “Dads Belong to the Human Race.” Another interesting feature is the presentation of “Dark Vic tory”. Although Bette Davis won’t be here we’ll guarantee another “star". If these events don’t keep you stepping all the time, the gang will have plenty more to keep you going. Dad, I honestly believe you can’t figure out a more ex citing or worthwhile weekend. So let me know when you will arrive. Affectionately, Signed by son or daughter DON'T LET THE COLD WE ATHER BOTHER YOU! Drop in at Klliotts’ and look over our steam table full of hot dishes—baked beans, Swiss steak, chili con earne or spaghetti with meat balls. We also have salads, maple bars, butter horns and other pastries. ELLIOIT’S GROCERY Phone 95 loth Ov Patterson Teacher Named For Anthropology Alfred Whiting of the Univers ity of Chicago will take over Dr. H. G. Barnett's classes in anthro pology starting Monday, January 10, Dr. Cressman, head of the an thropology department, announc ed Thursday. The appointment is subject to confirmation of the state board of higher education. He will teach introduction to cultural anthropology, The Amer ican Indian, and the peoples of the Pacific rim. Mr. Whiting was formerly with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff, Arizona, where he worked in ethnobotanv. He had an article on the ethnobotany of the Hopi published in the museum of Northern Arizona bulletin. He is the author of other articles and reviews, and a member of the American anthropological associ ation, the society for American archaeology, and the American so ciety for the advancement of sci ence. He has done extensive field work in the southwest and was a member of the University of Michigan botanical expedition to Mexico in 1934. The professor received his bach elor of arts degree at the Univers ity of Vermont and his master of arts in botany at the University of Michigan. He wrote his thesis for the degree on the “Origin of Corn”. He has completed all work for a doctor of philosophy degree, except to defend his thesis, which is on the Havasupai Ecology (Grand Canyon Indians). He is married and has two chil dren. He comes highly recom mended for his scholarship, teach ing ability and personality, Dr. Cressman said. Art School Gets (Continued from page one) The summer session is planned especially for art teachers and students from various art insti tutions on the Pacific coast with the purpose of promoting the the teaching of art appreciation in the schools. The University of Oregon is the center for this work in the West, and Harvard University is the Eastern center. This will be the 13th art summer session to be held at the University, 1941 be ing the only year since 1930 that the group has not met on this campus. This is the 13th such award re teaching of art appreciation in and he was posthumously award the army air force. Library Concert To Play Reqests An all request program, featur ing some of the most well known recorded classical music, will highlight the browsing room con cert this week. Included on the program are Tschaikoswky’s “Nutcracker Suite,’’ Brahms’ fourth symphony in E minor, and an aria, “A un’ dotto’ della mia sorte,” from Ros sini’s “Barber of Seville.” Hostesses will be Miss Genevieve Graves, Mrs. Phil Nordling, Miss Ella Carrick, Miss Mary Ellen Po land, and Miss Martha Foster. The concert begins at 4 p. m. JAMES CAGNEY, HUMPHREY BOGART "OKLAHOMA KID" JAMES ELLISON, JANE WYATT "ARMY SURGEON" Men CAN Get Dates For the Senior Ball All men new on the campus who wish dates to the Senior Ball should contact social chair men of women’s living organi zations as soon as possible. Airplane Crash Kills Cadet Alfred jKelly '46 Funeral services were held Fri day in Portland for Aviation Cadet Alfred P. Kelley, Jr., class of ’46, Also on Friday his name was called with other members of his cadet graduating class at the Douglas army air field, Arizona, and he was posthumously award ed his pilot’s wings and the com mission of a second lieutenant in the army airforce. Kelley was in his freshman year at the University of Oregon where he was majoring in law and was a member of Chi Psi fraternity, when he was called up for flight training in the army air forces in March of 1943. At the time of his death, Kel ley was in the twin-engine plane with his instructor. The ship was of three, each ocupied by a cadet and an instructor, that were en gaged in flight over mountainous country east of Douglas. All three ships crashed. \ > UNITED STATES SAVINGS /BONDS I AND STAMPS Oregon If Emehald Night Staff Norris Yates, night editor Vic Huffaker Jean Lawrence Bob Stiles Day Manager Mary McClintic Staff Jean Beaver Dottie Maddox Patti Smart THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Before the Senior Ball -> - Bring her in and meet your friends; Enjoy . . . “Chicken in the Rough” Our Specialty Rhone 1096 for Reservations Ml DON’T MISS IT! PRESTON FOSTER, LLOYD NOLAN and WILLIAM BENDIX in "GUADALCANAL DIARY" t AIRCRAFT CARRIERS BURN GOBS OF FUEL . . . CONSERVE WITH YOUR FUEL Fuel waste is treason . . . inefficient ly heated homes dangerous to health ! Release needed supplies of fuel oil for Victory’s sake, by insulating your home against cold weather. 1 ou 11 burn less fuel . • . get more healthful, waste-less heat! MANERUD - HUNTINGTON DON'T FORGET Flowers ARE ALLOWED FOR Senior Ball Orchids and Gardineas are at their lovliest now 58 E. BROADWAY