Art Show Slanted Toward
Child’s Mental Problems
By MAYRE BROWNLEE
“A school must fit not only the child’s physical requirements,
but his psychological needs as well” is the point illustrated
at the latest exhibit in the little art gallery in the art building.
The display, which was sent from the New York Museum
of Fine Arts, is arranged in a manner thoroughly in keeping
with the theme in that it is modern,
stylized, and gives the spectator a
psychological “shove.”
The unique setup, which exhibits
technique and exploits many of the
eye-catching devices employed in
modern display and is the brain
child of the faculty of the U. of O.
school of architecture and allied
arts, includes enlarged photographs
of ideally designed modern ele
mentary schools, their floor plans,
and descriptive explanations. These
plates line the four walls, as is
customary for an exhibit in the
little art gallery, but the unusual
is that there is more to the exhibit.
Small Classes Favored
On entering, the observer is first
led by two yellow streamers over
head, to the opposite end of the
room, to the first section of a series
of folding screens. On these
screens, in direct English and clear
pictures it is explained why our
grade schools and kindergartens
should be modern and airy, with
small classes, and how this can be
achieved.
After one has looked at Sections
A, B, and C, tvhich are on the
screens, the next natural move is
to follow the plates on the walls—
but, naturally, some spectators
rebel against things like psycho
logical shoves and start by looking
at the walls. Of course that is ac
ceptable, but in that sequence one
rather misses the subtlety and ef
fective spacing and the continuity
of thought.
Team Takes
(Continued front pane three)
nounced that he feared the im
pressive high scores of both Dick
Wilkins and last year's Northern
division leader, Bob Hamilton, but
Gill is known for his' pessimistic
views where competition is con
cerned.
Regardless of pregame predic
tions and observations, this is one
game which cannot be decided un
til the final gun. Game starts at 8.
For the Best
in Automobile
Service
WALDERS
ASSOCIATED
SERVICE
11th and Hilyard
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Oregon Mothers club will meet
Wednesday, January 17, for tea
and a program at Gerlinger hall
at 3 p.m. There will be a board
meeting at 2 p.m. A rummage sale
to be held January 26 will be dis
cussed with Mrs. C. L. Huffakcr
who is in charge.
Replacement Made
On InfirmaryStaff
Mrs. Bernice Loop has been ad
ded to the nursing staff at the
infirmary replacing Mrs. Gerald
Nelson, whose resignation becomes
effective January 15. Mrs. Johnson
has been on the staff since the
beginning of fall term and is leav
ing because of ill health.
Mrs. Loop, a graduate of Em
manuel hospital in Portland, comes
to Eugene from McMinnville, where
she worked as a staff nurse in the
general hospital. Her husband is a
student at the University. She is
temporarily replacing Mrs. Frank
Johnson, who has been ill.
Students who have taken up
temporary residence at the infirm
ary recently include Betty
St.raughn, Mary Jane Drake, Pat
Spencer, Linda Lee Girod, Gladys
Stevenson, and Donna Smith. Jean
Ballentyne is still ill.
Women Choose
(Continued from page one)
sors. The intermission was fol
lowed by the activity skit, starring
“BWOCs.” Dr. R. D. Horn played
Clark Gable to Marilyn Sage’s por
trayal of Betty Grable. The faculty
skit with Mrs. Gerda Brown as
mistress of ceremonies, received a
hilarious reception. It portrayed
secret ambitions, everything from
hula dancers to street sweepers.
With Colleen Keating as mistress
of ceremonies, the sophomore skit
demonstrated some tactics in the
art of capturing a man.
This was the best Coed Capers
presented within the last four
years, in the opinion of several per
sons who had been present at pre
vious affairs.
Phyllis Evans, chairman, and
Mary Riley, AWS president, have
worked with committee members
for several weeks to develop the
pi oduction.
Secretary of Sorority
Visiting Local Chapter
A visitor on the campus this
week is Miss Laura Crump of
Walla Walla, Wash., new province
secretary of Delta Gamma sorority.
Miss Crump is making a tour of
the northwest and this is her first
visit to the chapter.
LUSCIOUS
HAM
^ BURGERS
Our
Specialty
For that extra snack
try
DUTCH GIRL
1224 Willamette St. Phone 1932
Student Union
Exhibit Slated
Plans for an assembly and pic
ture displays of student union
buildings were formulated at a
meeting, Friday, of the campus
Student Union committee under
the direction of Gene Conklin,
chairman.
The assembly is scheduled for
later in the term and will feature
Dr. W. V. Norris, of the physics
department, who has recently re
turned from a trip of inspection
of various student unions through
out the country. The displays,
which will be found in the Co-op
and library during the week of the
assembly, will contain pictures and
plans of other unions as well as
the plan of the Erb Memorial
building.
The committee discussed plans
for a tour some time this term
through the Memorial student un
ion at Oregon State college. A re
port was submitted to the com
mittee by the architect for the Erb
Memorial student union building,
giving details of his trip with Dr.
Norris. Actual drawing up of the
plans are now being made by
Lawrence and Lawrence, Portland
architects.
Annua! Writers'
(Continued from page one)
line for the contest. Two copies
must be submitted, one of which
may be a good carbon copy, the
officials announced.
The name of the writer is hot
to appear on the manuscript, but
must be enclosed in a sealed en
velope, on the face of which ap
pears the name of the story. The
judges are unannounced as yet.
Intramural to
(Continued from page three)
the American and National. Teams
which will make up these leagues
are to be selected by a drawing
to be announced in the Emerald
later.
After the interest shown in the
football league this fall, the basket
ball season should be a big success.
Last year Steiwer hall won the
championship in the final game.
With the number of good teams
that are entering this year, the
race for the mythical champions’
cup may be just as close.
One more team is still needed to
complete the roster. If you are in
terested in entering a club, or if
you wish any information, contact
Bill Mayther at the SAE house, or
call 2800.
More information about the in
tramural program will appear in
the sports column of the Emerald.
Stamps For GIs
Will Be Gathered
Postage stamps to be iontribut
ed to collections of men in army
hospitals are being collected by the
Eugene post of the American
Legion. Post leaders here report
that philately is a popular hobby
among the sick and wounded sol
diers convalescing in the United
States and students are being
asked to save stamps for the GIs.
Any postage stamps, especially
unusual ones, should be given or
sent by campus mail to Dr. L. S.
Cressman, department of anthro
pology, and he will turn them over
to Legion members. Both students
and faculty members are urged to
contribute. The stamps must be
cancelled and should be torn care
fully from envelopes in order to
preserve the full cancellation
mark.
Oregon ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Louise Hobson, night editor
Edith Goldstein
Jack Craig
Advertising Staff:
Gloria Grenfell, day manager
Claire Sering
Pat Powell
Layout Staff:
Jo-Ann Luke
Bobbie Fullmer
DANCING
Every Saturday Night
9 ’til 12
at the
EUGENE
HOTEL
with
ART HOLMAN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
in the
Persian Room
Are You Clothes
Anxious?
If you have a yen tor
some new sweaters
and skirts, come in to
day and see our fine
selection of
Skirts and
Sweaters
Wide
Selection
1004 Willamette
Phone 633
Deadline at Hand
(Continued from page one)
winter term. More new students,
many of them veterans, have en
rolled than in winter term pa°b
Mr. Constance said. This is one
reason enrollment has not dropped
to a greater extent.
• Lost
LADIES’ WRISTWATCH between
library and John Straub. Re
ward. Phyllis Williams, Alpha
hall. Phone 260.
• For Rent
EICYCLES. Campus Cyclery, 11th
and Alder. Phone 4789.
AFTER
THE SHOW ...
COME IN AND
TRY OUR
DELICIOUS
• Ice Cream
• Sundaes
• Milkshakes
• Sodas
• Cokes
ALL FLAVORS
JOHNSON'S
ICE CREAM
Around the Corner
from the Mac
McDonald
"Maisie Goes to
Reno"
With Ann Sothern and
John Hodiak
— and —
"Blockbusters"
With Leo Gorcey, Huntz
Hall, Gabriel Dell, and
Billy Benedict
"The Impatient
Years"
with Jean Arthur and
Charles Coburn
— and —
"U-Boat Prisoner"
nun
'Cyclone Prairie
Rangers"
With Charles Starrett
— and —
"Tahiti Night"
With Jinx Falkenburg
Boris Karloff
in
"THE
CLIMAX'