M .MBKK :i.»
James Joyce'
Will be Subject
Of SU Lecture
- "James Joyce" will be the sub
ject of Hoyt Trowbridge's lecture
vonight at 7:30 in the Student
’V'nion browsing room. Discussion
Tender wdl be J, C. .Sherwood, as
si tant professor of Kngllsh.
?•
• Trowbridge, professor of Kng
llsh, received his Rh.D. from the
: University of Wisconsin in 193.'.
joined the faculty of Oregon in
, IB<0 and was a visiting professor
at The University of Chicago in
at Cornell University dur
ing the 19*18 summer session and
i*t the University of Wisconsin
during summer session of 1919.
Great 201 h Century Writer
James Joyce, Irish novelist and
poet, died in 19-11 after establlsh
| mg himself among the greatest
. writers of the 20th century, ac
' ording to Bernice Rise, browsing
room librarian.
le is most famous for bin cx
periments in the structure and
Jnrrativr technique of the novel,
■ 'n the technique of the "stream of
I , ■nnselousness" style of writing. I
.and in language, where his linquis- I
tp studies and his interest in phi I -
. ology had an important influence j
on his numerous Innovations, said
t uss Rise. Some of his most fa
tuous works are "Dubliners," j
! rl Mys es," and “Finnegan's Wake,"
jfjh.ted Miss Rise.
^ Influences Others
Among the leading authors of
•today showing the influence of
Joyce in their style are Ernest
Hemingway, William Faulkner,
James T. Farrell and Thomas
Wolfe, according to Miss Rise.
James himself was strongly in
fluenced by Henrik Ibsen. Ben '
Johnson, Aristotle, St. Thornes;
Aquinas, the dogma and hagiogra- |
phy of the Roman Catholic Church,
the legend, history and politics of j
Ireland and the French Symbolists,
Miss Rise said.
Student Court
Will Meet Tonight
The first session of student court
is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the
i Student Union. Delinquent traffic
tickets will be taken care of at the
'meeting, the court announced. Aft
er tonight's session court will meet
every other Wednesday.
California Game
Tickets Available
Today In the lust day students
will be able to purchase tickets
on campus for the Nov. 17 game
with California, Tickets are avail
able at the athletic bin incus office
in McArthur court.
The deadline is necessary be
cause the unsold tickets must be
returned, the athletic business of
fice explained.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Starts Apple Sales
The annual Gamma Alpha Chi
apples sales will be held by the na
tional women's advertising honor
ary Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day next week.
Booths will be set up in the Stu
dent Union, the library and the co
op. Booths will be open from 9 a m.
to 5 p.m. Apples will be sold in the
living organizations Monday eve
ning.
General chairman for the sale is
Denise Thum. Jean Lovell is fi
nance chairman; Delores Parrish,
sales chairman: Jody Greer, publi
city and promotion; and Arlene
Zialkowski, distribution.
The project is carried on each
year by the pledges of Gamma
Alpha Chi.
Anyone interested in selling ap
ples on campus may contact Miss
Thum at 5-9044,
Sigma Chi
Soph Class
To Be Sold
The sophomore men of Sigma
Chi will be auctioned off at the
Associated Women Students' Auc
tion at 1 pm. Friday, on the Stu
dent Union porch.
The sophomores from each fra
ternity competed against each
other at Tuesday night's contest,
and the Sigma Chis were the win
ners. They will present their en
tertainment for the women’s house
that buys them at any time the
house desires. However, students
attending will be able to sec a
sneak preview of their perform
ance at the auction.
Sue Lichty, AWS president,
urges all living organizations to
continue saving their "white ele
phant” articles for the auction. The
articles will be picked up Thursday
night by committee members who
will arrange them for sale Friday.
Proceeds from the auction will
be made into scholarships for de
serving girls.
Hob Chambers, senior in liberal
arts, will auction off the Alpha Chi
Omega pledge class and Sigma
Chi sophomore class as well as the
white elephants.
PUC Vague on Promised
Pay Telephone Hearing
The Public Utilities commission ;
pay-telephone heating granted
Oregon State college students to
be attended by a delegation from
the University of Oregon is not
scheduled in the immediate future,
the Kugene PUC office said Tues
day.
The PUC office said that a list
of hearings slated for Nov. 5
through 14 did not include any pay
phone hearing. The list, according
to a girl in the offitce, was “com
plete as far as I know."
Meanwhile, Pill Carey. ASUO
president, stated he would contact
Oonn Black. OSC proxy, again this
week to make sure Oregon wasn't
left out.
Oregon Not Satisfied
In the senate meeting of Oct.
25, Carey told members be would
transmit to Black their message
that Oregon was "not at all satis
fied" with the present situation.
Black replied to this message,
stating that he would welcome any j
North Borneo Gibbon
Makes Campus Debut
!n Tuesday Assembly
By Carol Charles
"Kappy" is the new dynamic
personality on campus. His debut
was made in an assembly Tuesday
afternoon when Dr. and Mrs. Paid
Means gave a review and show
, i (1 pictures of their trip to North
v3orneo.
Among (heir souvenirs was Kap
a small silver gibbon. This ape
jias been used in the anthropology
and religion departments to illus
trate man’s relationship to the ani
*nml kingdom.
Mrs. Means explained that Kap
-py loves to be combed, bid his
attitude is not the same toward his
.weekly bath. He sleeps in a wicker
basket and, like every good young
ster, he lakes morning and after
noon naps. Slowly he is learning to
handle a spoon in eating such
things as jello anil rice, hut liis diet
consists mostly of fruits. 1
Politeness seems to be a by-word
of this charming little gibbon, al
though he shows at times a dislike
for men by a chatter which begins
on a low note and becomes very
shrill. Mis expression of anger is a
pro! nulling lower lip and a sound
which resembles barking.
Anyone approaching the Means'
residence is announced hy a series
of “ooohs,"
delegation or support from Ore
gon. He also told Carey he thought
around the first of November.
Monday in cabinet Carey said
the Oregon delegation to the hear
ing would consist of the presidents
of the house managers group,
Heads of Houses, IFC„ Emerald
editor and some other students.
Kunior Realized
Long-time rumors that the
nickel machines would be put in
the hearing would take place
living organftations were realized
this fall. Returning members of
fraternities, sororities and eo-op
eratives found their "free" phones
gone or going. One reason the
phone company gave for installa
tion, an Emerald editorial of Oct.
25 stated, was that the “nickel-eat
ers" had already been put in at
OSC.
Not true, said the editorial,
which quoted from a news story in
the OSC Daily Barometer of Oet.
19. The story said: "Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company has
agreed to postpone a project of
installing pay telephones in camp
us living organizations . .
“We’ve been duped," the edi
torial cried.
Opposition by state students
forced the company to postpone
the project. OSC was granted a
hearing of its case. To this the
Oregon delegation will go.
Grondahl Accepts
SU Beard Position
Gretehen Grondahl, senior in
journalism, has been accepted to
fill one of the two senior positions
on the Student Union board.
Miss Grondahl's accept a n e e
leaves the school of health and
physiea ledueation the only school
not represented on the board. Miss
Grondahl was the sole petitioner
from the school of journalism.
Professor's Son
Dies from Car
Wreck Injuries
IVtrr Uuri-ncc Horn, seven
teen-year-old son of Kohert I>.
Horn, professor of English, at
the I nlverslty, died shortly In
form ;i p.m. Tuesday, at Sacred
Heart hospital of injuries inflict
ed in a two-cat auto crash.
Voung Horn was one of five
l nlverslty high school students
on their way to Eugene high
school for special study class
Tuesday morning when their car
collided with one driven by Jes
sie J. Stnalllng of Springfield.
The accident occured at 11 a.m.
at I tit h ave and Pearl st.
A hospital attendant said five
doctors worked over the hoy who
was in critical condition when
rushed to the hospital.
Another boy in the car with
Horn, Ronnie .Matson, was
thrown clear by the accident and
received only bruises on the
knees and hand. Driver of the
loaded vehicle, which was going
west along 1 fith, was Lawrence
Jerome Steiner.
Horn was seated in the middle
of the front seat at the time of
the collision and struck the dash
board with his head and chest.
Dorm Problems
Talked by IDC
There were not enough members
| of the Inter-Dormitory Council
present at the meeting Tuesday
n.ght to form a quorum.
Because of this lack of members,
only a general discussion was held
; instead of a regular business meet
ing.
A. L. Ellingson, counselor for
men. met with the council to dis
cuss pay telephones, food, parking
problems and Homecoming.
The council felt that the dormi
: tones could not make a good show
j mg in a competitive noise parade
| at homecoming because not enough
! students would be back from their
! Thanksgiving vacations. Ellingson
I said that the Inter-Fraternity
! council felt the same way and
| that he would discuss the matter
: with Francis Gilmore, homecoming
chairman, today.
The problem of parking around
the vets' dorms was also brought
up in the discussion. Students liv
ing in the dorms felt that the park
ing lot between Vets' dorm 1 ahd 2
should be opened to student park
ing.
Pay telephones also came in for
comment during the discussion.
The council representatives dis
liked them and indicated interest
in the outcome of the hearing OSC
is to receive from the Public Utili
ties commission.
.Ellingson asked for criticism of
the dormitories. The main Geni
i' Vlease turn to page eight)
College Officials
To Hold Meeting
On UO Campus
The Northwest association of
college placement officials will
hold its third annual meeting this
week end on the campus.
Delegates from 16 Northwest
colleges and universities and a
representative of the Portland pub
lic schools will discuss "Trends in
Placement” Friday morning in the
Student Union.
William C. Jones, dean of ad
ministration, will deliver the wel
come address Friday morning at
10 a.m. after which Ilarl M. Pallett,
director of teacher placement and
president of the association, will
give a brief history of the associa
tion.
Charles D. Byrne, chancellor of
the Oregon state system of higher
education, will speak at the asso
ciation luncheon at noon in the
SU.
E u g e n e’s superintendent of
schools, Clarence Hines, will de
(Please turn to page eight)
1
Shew Chorale
Will Appear
Thursday Night
The Robert Shaw chorale and
concert orchestra will appear at 3
p.m. Thors, at McArthur Court
under the sponsorship of the Civic
Music association. Students will be
admitted by student body cards,
faculty by membership cards.
Born in Red Bluff, Calif., the 32
year-old conductor wa first head
ed for the ministry, following hi t
father's footsteps, but a chance to
lead the Pomona college glee club
revealed his conducting ability.
bred Waring heard him while
making the movie "Varsity Show,"
and invited hirn to New York after
graduation. When in New York,
Shaw not only put in time work
ing on five Fred Waiing shows a
week but also developed the 185
veiee Collegiate chorale, which
later developed into a full-time
project.
Shaw has anso prepared choruses
for the Now York ami San Fran
:isco Exposition Aquacades and
tsan
ROBERT SHAW
j for three Broadway shows “Car
: men Jones," “Laughing Root’
I Only" and “The Seven Lively
Arts,”
. Even Toscar.nini has praised the
Shaw technique of hard work.
Shaw diiected Beethoven's Ninth
i .symphony choral passages for
roscannini's NBC show in 1945.
Shaw has served in the navy;
been choral director for the Berk
-hire music center at Tanglewood,'
Mass., director of choral activities
at the Juilliard school of music;
his group has been chosen as sum
mer replacement for the Edgar
Bergen Charlie McCarthy show
with excellent results.
Winning a Guggenheim Fellow
-hip. Shaw studied music inten
sively for one year under Juliuo
Herford, a German pianist, who re
ports that Shaw has “instinctive
musicianship."
Traffic Survey
Ois Campus Eads
The state highway-city of Eu
gene traffic survey came to a close
j on campus Tuesday night, al
though' surveys throtighout the
city will continue for six to eight
weeks, according to the state high
way location office.
The survey crew on 13th st. ob
tained information on drivers' orig
ins and destinations from 6 a.m. to
10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, hav
ing previously conducted their sur
vey only during the day.
This particular crew had finish
ed its originally-assigned work a
week ago. but was conducting the
campus survey at the request of
the University, according to a
member of the crew.
Purpose of the survey, the state
highway location office said, is to
gather information on movement
of traffic as an aid in solving the
traffic problem, and possibly, re
garding the campus problem, to
obtain information on the value of
increasing off-street parking or.
changing the traffic light system.
The survey, which started more
than a month ago, will probably
continue for another six to eight
weeks, the city engineer's office
stated. It started in outlying dis
tricts and is moving into town.
One of the principal traffic-con
gested areas, the office said, is the
University district.