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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1945)
Professor Sets Religous Talks For Weekend Dr. Green Opens Two Meet Series Saturday Morning Consultations on “Religion in Higher Education,’ by Dr. Theo dore M. Greene, professor of philo sophy, Princeton university, are scheduled for university faculty Saturday .November 3, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and for student Sunday, November , 2 p.m., it was an nounced today by Dr. C. J. Sulli van Jr., assistant professor of philosophy. Aesthetics in art will also be ex plained by Dr. Greene under the title, “Art As Insight,” from T. S. Eliot’s book, “Four Quartets,” Fri day, November 2, 7:30 p.m., 12 Friendly hall, said Dr. Sullivan. “An agreement on religion in education by receiving the opin iions of faculty and students,” is the purpose of the discussions asserted Dr. Sullivan, “to arrive at—in time—some consensus of opinion as to what religion should be in education. Dr. Greene, now visiting Stan ford university, has been selected for the religion in education query, for his genuine interest in both religion and education, it has been announced by the organizations sponsoring the consultations. Sponsoring organizations are, “The American Council on Educa tion,” “The National Council on Religion in Higher Education,” and “The Edward W. Hazen Foun dation.” Campus Calendar Today The regular meeting of the Christian Science organization will be held tonight at 7:30 in Ger linger. The rally squad will meet today at 4 p.m. in Villard. An interdorm council meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in John Straub hall. D. Lu Simonsen, president, asked that each presi dent and representative of each living organization attend. Bud Salinardo, chairman of the inter-dorm formal dance, asks that all dorm and dorm-affiliated social chairman attend a meeting to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Green room of John Straub. Gamma Alpha Chi will meet today at 12:30 at the Side. Ladies of the Jury will be per formed at the Guild Theater in Johnson hall. AWS Lecture tea will be held at 4 o’clock. Wednesday Alpha Chi Omega dessert from 6:30-7:30. Delta Zeta open house. Ladies of the Jury WAA Executive council meet ing. -* Pan Hellenic meeting. Phi Theta Upsilon regular meet ing. , University house faculty tea. ISA Council Banquet Held The ISA senators’ banquet held last Friday night at the Del Rey cafe was attended by over 30 sena tors and members of the ISA ex 'ecutive council. Mr. Hoyt Franchere spoke to the group on the future of the ISA. and Mrs. Franchere were the guests of honor for the occasion. The committee in charge in cluded Jean Jamieson, Martha Mold, Dick Trince, and Jim Einvig. I. S. A. Dance Petitions Wanted Students desiring to serve as committee chairmen for the I.S.A. All-Campus dance to be staged in McArthur court, Sat urday, November 17, are re quested to submit petitions to Hal' Larson, Sigma hall, before Wednesday noon, November 31. Applications will be considered for master of ceremonies and chairmanship of the finance, orchestra, decorations, publicity, patrons, tickets, floor, and en tertainment committees. Rock Hunters Grave Storms To Study Soil By BEVERLY JAMES In spite of rainy weather, Dr. W. D. Smith, professor of geo-logy and geography, took his geology class on their second field trip of the season Saturday and Sunday. They visited Fern Ridge dam and the silica sand plant, which are just west of Eugene. Dr. Smith said that one could learn more on one of these field trips than by listening to ten lec tures. The student inspected the va-. rious rocks and saw with their own eyes the very thing they had been studying about, erosion. They saw how the once-hard rocks were, after thousands of years of expo sure to wind and rain, slowly being decomposed into soil. Yes, they had read about it in books, but out there amidst the vast masses of rock, it seemed more real, and they could hardly believe the fact that they were actually crumbling with their hands that stuff which appeared to be hard rock. The girls didn’t know whether it was their basic or just weak rocks which made this pos sible. Oregon Emerald STAFF Doris Sprarow, Monday day manager Ad Staff Irene Moor Renee Cowell Beryl Howard, circulation mgr. Barbara Twiford Lay-out Staff Norma Gross Norma Parpala Joanne Hirschbuhl Beverlie J. Crake City Desk Ted Bush, city editor Dagmar Shanks Bep McCorrey Jean Knighton Jack Reeves Marilyn Sage Night Staff Patty French, editor Larry Neer Diana Dye Marian Slattery Jordis Benke Marilyn Sage Ted Bush Reporters This Issue June Goetze Barbara Gilbert Margie Weeks Maryann Thielen BG Simmons Wini Romtvedt Anna Jean Winters Jack Craig Bill Whitelock Dorothy Habel Maryan Howard Gertrude Chernic Beverly James Laura Olson Jeanette Grant La Verne Gunderson Ralph Riggs Jane Clark Robbieburr Warrens Mary Ruth Springer Steinbeck Rim To Be Shown The superbly-acted movie ver sion of John Steinbeck’s famous novel, “Of Mice and Men,” will be shown as the full-length feature picture Wednesday night in 207 Chapman hall. Burgess Meredith, Lon Chaney Jr., and Betty Fields portray the main characters in this drama. Its morbid theme is typical of the Steinbeck style. For those who have not read the book, it is a rather pathetic stox-y of a mentally-deranged man who is fond of soft things and creatures, and unwillingly and unwittingly kills them in his passion to caress them in his huge, strong hands. This film is in compliance with the Educational Activities Board policy of bringing one Hollywood produced film to the campus each term of the year. Selected short subjets will also be offered. It is expeted to take one and one half hours for the three rolls of film to be shown. There will be two continuous showings from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Students, facul ty members, and townspeople are invited to attend these pictures of the free movie series. • The famous King Tutenkhamon ("Tut” to Americans) whose tomb was investigated in 1922, is thought to have been about 12 when he was crowned. Limestone is the most widely used of all rocks because of the great variety and importance of its industrial uses, and because of its widespread occurrence. Chairmen Appointed Martha Cool, YWCA Activator president, has announced chairmen of this year's committees. The Activators is composed of fresh men and sophomore women. Students appointed are: Joanne Preble, publicity: Virginia Parr, entertainment; Phyllis Holdman, refreshments; Virginia Bonebrake, project chairman; and Shirley Sisley, program. r Onthank Travels Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, will travel to Washington and California this week to attend personnel meet ings. Northwest Personnel Manage ment will meet in Spokane, Wash ington, October 30. 31, and Nov ember 1, and Western Personnel association will meet in Pasadena, California on November 2. -1 B CHEN YU Pagoda X MA. SET (tax extra) Your favorite shade of CHEN Yu long lasting nail lacquer, a match ing lipstick to harmonise, together with bottle ofLacquerol Base Coat, Chip Cliek top coat and amaz ing new CHEN YU Fast Dry—all in a mahogany pagoda bolder* University Pharmacy "MY DEAH ..;: "I am simply mad about the Classified Advertising done in the Emerald." You, too, will be pleased with the reasonable rates and excellent results. Oregon If Emerald Room 5 Journalism