Writing Critic
Will Address
Newman Club
Highlighting the Newman club
program for Church night, Friday,
Will be Rev. Harold C. Gardiner,
S.J., Ph.D., noted literary critic.
Father Gardiner will discuss
"Great Books and the Catholic
Tradition.” The program will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. in room 207, Chap
man hall. A dance will be held in
©erlinger annex at 9 p.m. follow
®ig the lecture.
Father Gardiner, the literary ed
ttor of American Liberal Catholic
Weekly, is the author of “Tenets
lor Readers and Reviewers.” He is
making an overnight stop at Eu
gene while traveling to San Fran
cisco for his Western speaking
tour.
Ph.D. from Cambridge
Father Gardiner studied at
Woodstock college in Belgium and
mt Cambridge university where he
received his Ph.D. He was profes
sor of English and the classics at
Canisius college.
The dance, under the direction of
George Yost, sophomore in liberal
arts, will be a record affair. Cam
pus clothes will be worn. Refresh
ments will be served.
Catholic students and their
guests are cordially invited to the
Church night program, Fran Ma
lula, president, announced.
Religious Week
Head Named
Dave Seaman, director of Wes
ley foundation, and Warren Web
ster, junior in liberal arts, have
been named co-chairmen of Re
ligious Evaluation week, October
10 to 14.
They said the week is set aside
annually for religious emphasis or
evaluation. Eight speakers have
been scheduled for the four-day
session.
Committee Host
' Chairman Seaman and Webster'
announced the following commit
tee heads for the week: Clell Con
rad, forums and seminars; Lou
Weston, morning worship; Ed
Heide, Sunday meeting in McAr
thur court.
Ella Mae Kelly, classroom en
gagements; Shirley Fossen, hospi
tality; Helen Sherman, publicity;
Velma Snellstrom, programs; Art
Johnson, finance; Pat Williams
and Bob Kingsbury, firesides and
dinners; Gloria Seaman, break
fasts.
Churches Prepare
For Open House
University religious council’s an
nual church night is in its last
stages of preparation before the
open houses tomorrow night.
Several local religious groups,
including Wesley house, Westmin
ster house, Plymouth house, Can
terbury club, Newman club, the
Baptist, Christian and Lutheran j
churches will take part. Most of
these organizations have definite
entertainment scheduled.
Student attendance will not be
limited to one church, but rather
all houses will be open to those in
terested. Location of various or
ganization, entertainment planned
and time will appear in tomorrow s
Emerald.
The healthfulness of life in the
country in the old days is scriolsly
questioned by a physician who is
currently treating a victim of
square dancing.
Septmber Exhibet Will Feature
Oregon Centennial As Theme
The Oregon Centennial is the
theme of the September exhibit
now being shown in the circulation
room of the University of Oregon
library.
Among articles featured are fac
similes of early newspapers and an
original copy of the first edition of
the Oregon Spectatro, dated Feb
ruary 5, 1846. This was the first
paper published west of the Mis
souri.
A photostatic copy of the 14
pages of the Act of Congress Au
{ust 14, 1848, inaugurating the
Oregon territory, is also on dis
may, along with some letters of
Medorum Crawford, an early set
tler.
In one letter Crawford tells of
the discovery of gold in the Wil
lamette and Rogue river valleys.
This letter carries the date June
25, 1850.
Several photographs of frontier
I life complete the exhibit.
National YM CA
Elects UO Grad
Bjorg Hansen, president of the
YWCA last year, was elected to the
National Administrative commit
tee of the student YWCA at the
national Intercollegiate Christian
council and United Student Chris
tian council conferences at Green
Lake, Wis., this month.
Her sister, Lou Hansen, was
elected National Student YWCA
chairman. She presided in the ab
sence of the president at the last
NICC meeting. Both girls will at
tend the Union Theological school.
Psych Test Today
All Freshmen and transfer stu
dents who missed the Ohio psycho
logical placement examination
should plan to attend the make
up test given today at 1:30 in Room
3 of Fenton Hall. English and math
ematics make-up tests are given
every day at 1 o’clock in Room 213
of the counselling center.
At the annual summer confer
ence at Seebeck, Billijean Reith
miller was elected finance chair
man and Mrs. Paul Ellis of the
YWCA advisory board was elected
one of three adult members of the
regional executive committee.
Tyler Relates
Summer Work
Dr. Leona E. Tyler, of the Psy
chology department, reports a
very closely scheduled summer.
She taught during the summer ses
sion at the University of British
Columbia at Vancouver, B. C. Fol
lowing this, she spent several
weeks traveling through Jasper
National Park, the Canadian Rock
ies, and concluding her trip at Lake
Louise.
Also, during the summer, Dr.
Tyler acted as a consultant for the
Veteran’s Administration in a se
ries of institutes on the use of
psychological tests in counseling.
She served at Seattle, Washington,
Helena, Montana, and at Boise,
Idaho.
Dr. Tyler is now back at the U.
of O. for her duties here.
WAA Plans Trip
The WAA outing club wi'l spon
sor a bike trip to Femridge Dam
next Saturday after the Oregon
Michigan football game broadcast.
All girls are invited and are
asked to bring 40 cents for food.
Jeans will be in order for the af
fair.
Emerald Manager
Has Pins To Plant
“I have 11 pins to plant,” moans
Virg Tucker, Emerald business
manager.
Before the grand rush begins,
ladies, Tucker explains that he has
received 14 Emerald pins, awarded
to veterans of two years’ work on
the University publication. So far
only three students have claimed
their pins—two boys and one girl.
"I insist on more girls,” Tucker
quips, adding that if the other 11
workers fail to claim their pins in
his office, he will plant them else
where.
Oregana Schedule
Kappa Sigma and Campbell
club members will have pictures
taken today for the 1949 Oregana
at Kennell-Ellis studio. Echedule
for the week includes:
October 1—Campbell club and
Phi Delta Theta.
October 2—Sigma Nu and Theta
Chi.
NOMINATIONS OPENED
Nominations will be opened for
new officers of the Allied Arts
League at a meeting this after
noon, according 'to President Ed
ward L. Erickson.
-Hiinci Totiiiii
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