English Professor
Publishes Volume
“The Lifted Spur,” a new vol
ume of poetry by E. G. Moll, pro
fessor of English, was published in
Sydney, Australia, in June.
The book, which contains 20
short poems and the long narra
tive “Jonah at Ninevah,” has been
submitted by the publisher for
competition in England.
Born in Victoria, Australia,
Moll has been publishing books of
poetry since 1927. His "Cut from
Mulga,” published in 1940, was
selected for publication under
Australian subsidy by the Com
monwealth Literary committee,
which selects one book of signifi
cance in Australian letters for
publication each year.
Although Moll has been a mem
ber of the University of Oregon
faculty since 1929 most of his
books have been published in Aus
tralia and much of his material
has its origin in his native coun
try. >
Fitness Exams
Tougher Now
Freshman men entering the Uni
versity of Oregon this fall are be
ing given much more extensive
physical fitness tests than ever be
fore, according to Arthur A. Ess
linger, dean of the school of health
and physical education.
A new type of testing has been
introduced this fall under the di
rection of William P. Rhoda, as
sistant professor of physical edu
cation. The test, known as the
physical fitness index, is done with
the aid of an experienced consult
ant, H. Harrison Clarke, research
professor of physical education,
who comes from Springfield col
lege in Massachusetts, has been
brought to Oregon to develop the
research program in the school of
health and physical education.
Items in the testing program in
clude grip tests; back, leg and arm
muscle tests, and a lung capacity
test. Following the tests the indi
vidual is scored on the basis of his
age and weight.
The women's testing program
this year remains the same as in
previous years and follows a more
general pattern with the objective
of a greater scope of information.
As in men’s testing, the objective
is to determine the needs of each
student and then to proceed on an
individualized program.
Campus Briefs
0 Petitions for chairman of
the Bunion Derby are due Sunday
at noon to Jean Mauro at Alpha
Chi Omega, or Judy McLoughlin
at Carson hall. The derby will be
held Friday of next week. Spon
sored by the Associated Women
Students, the annual nickel hop
has men’s living groups making
the rounds of women’s living or
ganizations, paying a nickel a
person at each house.
^ Tryouts for yell dukes and
song queens will be held in Mc
Arthur court at 6:30 p.m. Sept.
28, 29 and 30, according to an an
nouncement by A1 Goldenberg,
rally board chairman.
Campus Calendar
8:00 a.m. Registration
'■ 2nd FI SU
Noon Speech Oept. Lunch
111SU
1:00 p.m. Transfer Stu 334 SU
4:00 Women Phys Ed
Staff 113 SU
6:15 Rushees Meet
Gerl 2nd FI
7:00 SU Open House
Fishbowl SU
SU Displays
Lobby 2nd FI SU
7:40 SU Movie Bllrm SU
8:50 President’s Recp
Dadsrm SU
9:00 Bishbowl Mixer SU ■
Dull, Baldinger Named
As Museum Personnel
The State Board of Higher Edu
cation Wednesday confirmed the
appointment of Paul S. Dull, asso
ciate professor of political science
and history, as director of the Uni
versity’s Museum of Oriental Art,
and the appointment of Wallace S.
Baldinger, associate professor of
art, as museum curator.
The two appointments establish
a new administration pattern for
the museum. As director, Dull will
be in charge of all administrative
phases, including the program and
the budget. Baldinger will be re
sponsible for the collection, classi
fication and cataloguing of addi
tional acquisitions.
Dull will carry out his work in
addition to his regular teaching
duties. Baldinger will be released
from part of his work in the school
J School Receives
Prize Ad Entries
The University of Oregon school
of journalism has been selected by
the Direct Mail Advertising asso
ciation to receive the prize-win
ing entries in the 1952 direct mail
advertising competition for per
manent file.
Included in the prize-winning en
tries are complete materials from
the 60 best direct mail advertising
campaigns for the past year, to
gether with case histories of the
campaigns. The material will be
used by advertising students in the
school to gain more knowledge of
methods used in direct mail ad
vertising methods.
The exhibit will be shown at the
Multnomah hotel in Portland be
fore being shipped to the Univer
sity for permanent file.
The exhibit has been made avail
able to the school of journalism by
Abbott, Kerns and Bell, Portland
printers and lithographers; Taylor
and Company of Portland, and the
Portland branch of Blake, Moffitt
and Towne.
of architecture and allied arts for
the museum work.
Both Dull and Baldinger spent
last year in Japan, doing research
in their respective fields. Dull
studied under grants from the
Ford Foundation, the Social Sci
ence Research council, and the
University. Baldinger was under
a Fulbright grant.
Dull, who has been on the Uni
versity faculty since 1946, has been
associated with musuem work
through his classes in Oriental his
tory and his work with the Far
Eastern Studies curriculum.
Baldinger has also been asso
ciated with the museum, both in
his teaching of Oriental art his
tory and -his work with the same
curriculum.
Sabine Announces
New Course Plans
Sophomore majors in journal
ism will be able to take three up
per division courses this year with
the consent of instructors, accord
ing to Gordon A. Sabin, dean of
the school of journalism.
The three courses offered to
sophomores include mechanics of
publishing, fall term; principles of
advertising, winter term, and re
porting, spring term.
This change in the journalism
program is designed to give sopho
mores an earlier start in profes
sional courses. The only other
course open to freshmen and
sophomores is introduction to jour
nalism.
Classifieds
Three room spacious, modern, fur
nished apartment, walking dis
tance of campus and town for
three boys $25.00 each. 727 East
Broadway. Ph. 4-8586.
Your ASUO Accident Plan
PAYS
• Doctor Bills • Nurse
• Surgery • Ambulance
• And ALL Costs up to $500
-Immediately Effective
—Skiing
m
—Intramural Sports
—Car Accidents
—24 Hours a Day
Including
VACATIONS
PAYS IN ADDITION TO OTHER PLANS
1.50
term
3.00
2 terms
4.50
72 mos,
ASUO ENDORSED
Pay at
INSURANCE DESK
STUDENT UNION
SU Currents
Talent Feature Due
At SU Open House
A variety show featuring cam
pus talent will highlight the Stu
dent Union’s annual open house
program tonight at 7.
The variety show, to be held in
the fishbowl, will be followed by
a showing of the University of
Oregon production of "Hamlet,”
narrated by Patrick Henry and
featuring A1 Barzman as Hamlet
and Bob Chambers as 10 other
characters.
"Fishbowl Frolics,” an informal,
no-date mixer, will begin at 9 p.m.
Displays by the 10 SU commit
tees will be on exhibit in the sec
ond floor lobby. Committee chair
men and members will be present
to explain committee activities. A
special feature of the open house
will be the opening of the record '
lending library and a photography'
exhibit in the art gallery.
» * •
SU Office Space
Open for Bidders
Any organization interested in
office space in the Student Un
ion may pick up petitions in SU
301 or 310.
Applications must be made by
9:00 a.m. Saturday for review by
the board chairman previous to
final decisions to be made by the
board at its first meeting next
Wednesday.
ROTC Staff Chosen
The list of appointments of new
staff members in the military sci
ence department is headed by Col.
Edwin Daily’s selection to replace
Col. Emery Bruns as head of the
department. Daily is the head of
the AFHOTC.
New head of the Army ROTC
is Lt. Col. Robley Evans, who
succeeds Lt. Col. John Longdahl. i
Other appointments announced by
the department include Lt. Col.
Frederick Ward, Major Earl Half, 1
and Capt. Harold Wolaver, all of
the army department, to positions
as assistant professors of military
science and tactics.
Nursery School
Enrollment Today
Three and four year old children
of University students and facul
ty members may be enrolled in the
YWCA cooperative nursery school
8 p.m. today at the Congregational
church Plymouth house, 419 E.
13th ave.
The school operates from 9 a.m.
to noon weekdays. Three year olds
attend Tuesday and Thursdays,
and older children on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
More information may be ob
tained from Mrs. Marshall Wat
tles, 4-8903, or Mrs. Ewart Bald
win, 3-1595.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Buy now and
Save
50c
1954
Oregana
was 6.75
Now $6.25
Buy when
you register
s3.25
and
$3.00 winter term
or the whole payment
i
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School of Architecture & Allied Arts
Office