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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
INSTANT PRESSING I INSTANT PRESSING-/ OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Need a New Scarf We’ve some choice ones — lovely In color — unusual In design — All sizes, and available plain or printed. Willamette at tenth I_____ 59c to 3.95 ALL AMERICAN'' Favorite the Erb Memorial Student Union Food Service Main Desk — Recreation — • Soda Bar • Cafeteria • Souviner Playing Cards • Tobacco supplies • Candy, gum • Newspapers, magazines >r • Bowling — 25c per line before 6 p.m. 30c per line after 6 p.m. • Billiards — 60c per table, per hour before 6 p.m. 75c per table, per hour after 6 p.m. • Table Tennis — 15c per * % * table per hour .* _ THESE FACILITIES AT YOUR SERVICE AT THE Horn Discusses Poetry, Music With SU Group * i ' i ' The affinity of poetry ami mimic was discussed by Hobert O. Horn, professor of Kngltsh, in his talk on "Poetry for Listening", Tuesday night. Speaking to an audience of about 20 persons in the Student Union music batoning room, Horn emphasized that poetry, us music, appeals chiefly to the ear. Horn, who said he did not pro fess to be an authority on music— j Just deeply Interested with ItH re lationship to poetry said that during the last 50 years there has I been a tendency to neglect the re lationship of music to poetry and prose. Kmphnsiu has been placed on ap peal to the eye in poetry, rather than appeal to the ear, he said. Many have tried to ascribe a moral or social importance to poetry, Horn stated, which he docs not believe Is the true value of tlu.^ art. The purpose of poetry, he said, is to express, not to con vince. Much of Its charm, he as serted, lies in its auditory values. I Magnanimity is what makes man a higher being, Horn said, and poetry provides that quality. "Poetry's purpose Is to give ex perience, not to talk about it." Horn played records of music | and readings of poetry by the ) poets themselves to illustrate the auditory qualities he pointed out in his talk, and to illustrate the importance of voice in poetry. He I also gave some rules to follow to aid In reading poetry for correct expression and meaning. Oregano Begins Late Sales Drive A "late Hales" campaign for the 1952 Orcgana will begin Monday, Promotion Manager Jody Greer announced today. During the coming week, stu dents may buy reservations for tho 1952 book through house represen tatives or at stations on campus to be announced later. Price of the book Is $0 75, an increase of 75 cents from last year. This increase is intended to meet the rising production costs. It has been estimated by the editorial staff that the yearbook will no more than "hold its own" even with the rise ih subscription cost. Some features of the book will not be decided upon until after the late sales campaign, since tli^ budget is set at that time. 'Oregon Artists' New SU Exhibit ‘‘Works of Oregon Artists Re turning From Foreign Residence" will be the theme of a new exhibit in the Student Union art gallery beginning Thursday. The display is being held in conjunction with the Oregon Art Alliance which will meet Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.rn. in the SU. Those submitting work will be Demitrious Jameson, Nelson Sand gren of Mexico, David McCosh of Mexico, Worth McCoy of France, Jack Wilkinson of France, and Bob Gallaher of Venice, Austria. The exhibit will be on display until Nov. 10. Co-op Awards Five i Book Scholarships Five foreign students have been awarded Co-op book scholarships for the 1951-52 school year, it has been announced by the Co-op board. Winners are Leo Mendini, Italy; Kaare Sandegreen, Norway; Jan Onsrud, Norway; Erik Norgaard, Denmark; and Marc Delemme, France. The scholarships consist of $30 fall term and $15 winter and spring terms. The money is ap plied toward book payments.