Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1949)
6 Qn 'Herald Upjohn Exhibit Set for Gallery " Paintings "of th<T UpjohrTcollec tion of contemporary art are be ing prepared for display Sunday in the Art School exhibition gallery. The exhibit will continue until Nov. 26, when the collection will be sent to Montana State College in Bozeman. The collection, representing the •work of 28 contemporary Ameri can artists, dramatizes health problems that face people in daily life. The collection is titled “Your Doctor Speaks.’’ Each painting will illustrate a message on the prevention and control of specific illnesses, sum ming up the latest advances in medical treatment of each illness. The Midtown Galleries handles the yearly exhibition tour for the Upjohn Company, leading manu facturers of pharmaceuticals. College Leaders To Hear Russell Dr. John Dale Russell, director of the Division of Higher Educa tion in the United States Office of Education, will he guest leader of a conference of presidents and ex ecutive officers of Oregon universi ties and colleges on the campus Nov. 16. This is the second annual Oregon Conference on Higher Education. The first was organized by the Un iversity of Oregon last year. Every institution of higher education in Oregon will be represented. Ses sions this year will be held in the Browsing Room of the Library. Dr. Russell will speak on “A National Scholarship Program," and "Problems of Accreditation at the College and University Level." Following morning and afternoon talks, Oregon educators will parti cipate in panel discussions. Harry K. Newburn, University of Oregon president, will open the conference and present a summary at its close. Rex Putnam, state (Superintendent of public instruc tion, will be present and will take •part in an afternoon panel discus cion. Morse to Talk On Congress Senator Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) will present a discussion of the 81st Congress at the Chamber of Com merce noon luncheon today in the Persian Room of the Eugene Hotel. The address has been publicized as an informal “down to earth' story of some of the major issues that came before the Slst Con gress. A capacity crowd is ex pected. Morse, whose home is in Eugene, arrived on the University of Ore gon campus in 1929, serving as assistant professor of law until the following year when he be came associate professor. He served in that capacity until 1931, when he was appointed dean of the School of Law, a position he held until his election to the Sen ate in 1914. During the Roosevelt admini stration, he was called upon in numerous instances to serve on labor arbitration boards and to conduct studies of penal institu tion administration. Morse is the author of “A Sur vey of the Grand Jury System." and co-authored "The Administra tion of Criminal Justice in Ore gon," and “Attorney General's Sur vey of Release Procedures,” be sides contributing to many law re views and periodicals. AWS Prexy Picks Charity Party Heads Eleanor Johns, junior in liberal arts, has been named chairman of the annual Associated Women Stu dents Charity Party, AWS Presi dent Marie Lombard announced Thursday. This year’s party, designed to collect and distribute Christmas boxes to needy Eugene families, is scheduled for Dec. 3. Marilyn Thompson will chair man the collections committee; Dolores Jeppesen will head distri bution; Elizabeth Waddell, pro gram; Barbara Jeremiah, publi city: Betty Jones, decorations; and Arden Hebb, food. Carson Housemother Slips, Breaks Ankle Mrs. Edna Stokes, housemother at Carson Hall, suffered a broken ankle Wednesday night when she slipped on a step near the library. Mrs. Stokes has been at Hen dricks Hall since then, but will re turn to Carson today. A small bone in her right ankle was broken, and she will use crutches for six to eight weeks. Her foot was placed in a cast at Sacred Heart Hospital. No Council Meeting T^o Executive Council meeting will be held Monday, Art Johnson, president, said yesterday. Several representatives will not have re turned from a n Intercollegiate Conference at Willamette Univer sity in Salem, or the California game. Wesley Sets Open House Wesley Foundation will hold open house at 8 p.m. tonight. Stu dents may dance, sing, play ping pong, and other table games. An old-fashioned “Box Social” will take place at the house Sat urday evening. Students will square dance and play folk games. DON'T GET WET Call 5-4312 TERMINAL TAXI COMPANY 450 Willamette GIRLS— Let Harriet Coe At WESTGATE SHOPPE Design you a New Formal Or Bring Your Old One Up to Date with NEW IDEAS w YOUR FOOD LESSON TODAY IS ON NORTH’S DRIVE-IN NORTH'S SERVE THE most delicious FISH and CHIPS you've ever had. And that's not all children, their HAMBURGER'S are out of this world. Other NORTH'S Specials are NORTH’S DRIVE-IN CHICKEN in a basket with rolls and honey. BURGER BASKET Plenty of Parking Space-Drive - In Today 165 11th West Phone 4-9281