Student Entries Urged
For Library Contests
Students interested in adding to
their personal libraries are urged
to enter at least one of the con
tests sponsored this term by the
University library, according to
Miss Bernice Rise. Student Union
browsing room librarian.
First of the contests is the an
nual student personal library con
test sponsored by the library, the
Co-op. the House librarians, Mrs.
Henry Tromp and the Association
of Patrons and Friends of the Uni
versity of Oregon Library.
Students may enter no more
than 50 volumes from their own
libraries in each of the following
categories: Undergraduates gener
al library, undergraduates special
ized library, graduates general li
brary, and graduates specialized
library. Required textbooks may
be included.
Entry blanks must be turned in
by 12 noon. May 14. to Miss Rise.
Books to be entered must be dis
played in the reserve book reading
room of the library by 12 noon
May 15.
Titles to be -Judged
Judging will be based on the se
lection of titles as they i-eflect the
broadening interests of the stu
dents, rather than on the total
number or the monetary value of
the books. Five judges for each
category, appointed by Call W.
Hintz. University librarian, will
judge entries at 2 p.m.. May 15.
First, second and third prizes in
each category are S25, $15. and
$10 in books, respectively. Prizes
are to be awarded at the annual
banquet of the association May
;22. All prize winners will be guests
•of the association at the banquet.
Winners may select their books at
the co-op any time after the con
test.
, The Peter Pauper press essay
! contest is the second contest for
which the prizes are books. This
, contest is sponsored by the library,
j Any undergraduate student is eli
gible to compete. Only one essay
, may be submitted by a student and
; the word limit is 2000 words.
Subjects Announced
| Essays may be written on a sub
■ ject of the student's choice or on
■ one of the following suggested
topics: “Great Editions of Great
Books," “The Nature of a Classic,"
. “The Collecting of Student's Li
i brary," “What Classics Mean to
. Me," or “Reading for .Leisure Mo
* ments.” All essays ftfust be sub
i mitted to Hintz at the University
] library' or to Miss Rise in the
’ browsing room by May 1.
» Ten classics, selected by the win
ning student from the Peter Pau
; per press collector’s editions will
go to the first place winner. Five
Peter Pauper Press classics will
be awarded for second place.
Awards will be made at the All
j Campus Sing during Junior Week
1 endf
Judging of the essays will be
done by Hintz and two University
faculty members. Consideration
will be given by the judges to the
experience and class year of each
contestant.
Further information and entry
blanks may be obtained from Miss
Rise in the browsing room.
Insurance, Sales
Interviews Slated
Job placement interviews sched
uled for the week of April 12 to
16 include two insurance inter
views and one for sales.
Tom Hyland of the Northwes
tern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
. will be here Monday from 9 a. ni.
, to 5 p. m. New York Life Insur
I ance Co. will be represented
Thursday by William Barton.
Also on Thursday. W. G. Rober
son of the Upjohn Co. will recruit
salesmen, prefeably with some
knowledge of chemistry or biology.
High School Speakers
Open Annual Tourney
The annual tournament of the Oregon High School State
Speech league is being held on campus today and tomorrow,
K. E. Montgomery, associate professor of speech in charge of
the meet, has announced
Representing 37 different schools throughout the state, 152
high school students, all first and second place winners in their
respective events at district con
tests, will compete for state hon
ors.
Ten events are scheduled, with
debate the only one with A and B
divisions for large and small
schools. This year’s national high
school debate topic is “Resolved:
That the President of the United
States Be Elected by Direct V'ote
of the People.”
Events Listed
Other events include oratory,
poetry, panel discussion, humorous
reading, after dinner speaking,
serious reading, extemp, with the
topic, "American Prejudice — So
j cial. Economic, and Political.” im
I promptu on “What is American
1 Foreign Policy?" and radio speak
i ing concerning "Oregon Pioneers."
Friday night’s banquet at the
. Student Union will feature a wel
, come by the University by Victor
| P. Morris, dean of the school of
; business. Pat Viles, sophomore in
pre-mcd, will entertain the group.
Announcement of the finalists sel
ected from the two rounds of each
Mind, Body Inseparable,
Says Ohio PE Professor
“Mind and body do not exist
separately," Delbert Oberteuffer,
professor of physical education at
Ohio State university, said last
night in the Student Union ball
room. He spoke on the topic “The
i Conservation of Human Re
sources."
Speaking before the annual con
vention of the Northwest District
of the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation. Oberteuffer deplored
what he termed “the snobbery of
the hierarchy of intellectual edu
cation."
Untold millions, Oberteuffer
said, are living below par today
because they don't know how to
organize their lives for efficient
use. Although Western man has
made great strides through sci
ence and medicine toward conserv
ing human energy, much of the
world's human resources are still
being wasted. Education can do
much to bridge the gap between
science and the people, he said.
“We have listened too long,”
Oberteuffer declared, “to the the
j ory that education should be only
intelectual, with no consideration
for the student's organic needa
The child is neither mind nor body,
but both."
The old theory of mind over
matter, continued Oberteuffer, can
work both ways. Many neuroses
can be traced to physical deficien
cies. Health education and services
make a profound impression on in
! dividual development, he said.
Physical education is important
for the fullest development of each
person's potentialities. To do this,
we must renounce the cult of
j muscle and seek the end of total
I personality development, he stated.
“In the union of mind and body,”
i Oberteuffer concluded, “lies the in
I herent glory of American educa
j tion."
Oberteuffer, who is a represen
; tative to the World Health Organ
ization of the United Nations, re
j ceived his bachelor's degree from
. the University of Oregon and both
his master's and doctor’s degrees
from Columbia university.
vo° *
** ff"
BIG EXPOSE ON UO PROFS
When Big News Breaks
it's your
fl ^
Omaon Daily
EMERALD
*WTAT
Center off Student Activity
Reporting Nite Staff ,.
Copy Desk
event held Friday will conclude
the evening.
Banquet Planned
Roy McCall, head of the speech
department, la toastmaster for the
banquet Saturday night. Finals In
afterdinner speaking will be held
at this time, with all winners to
receive their trophies at the end
of the program. The complete
banquet will be ta|>ed and broad
cast Wednesday over station KO
AC. from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.
Judges for all events are the
combined speech school faculties
from the University of Oregon and
Oregon State College. The tour
nament Ls held on alternate years
at both schools.
University Singers
Plan Concert Here
The only campus appearance of
the University Singers this year
will be Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the
Student Union ballroom.
A mixed chorus of 45 voices,
the University Singers have pre
viously given concerts at Reeds
port. Coos Bay, Hillsboro, Molalla,
Astoria and several other Oregon
cities. This will be the final con
cert of the year.
Director of the group is Clyde
Keutzer, visiting professor of mu
sic. Larry Swanson, senior in edu
cation, is president of the Singers;
Joyce Sinner, senior in music, is
accompanish. Tour manager is
Douglas Stobie. senior In music.
Creative Arts
Petitions Due
Petitions for the Student Union
creative arts workshop program
committees lire due itt 5 p.m. to
day, according to Valerie Cowls,
general chairman. Positions aro
for chairmen and staffing of the
committees. The petitions may be
turned in to Miss Cowls at Kappa
Kappa Gamma, or to the ASUO
petition box on the third floor of
the SU.
The groups will sponsor talent
searches in fields of original crea
tive work on campus, including
music, dance, drama and literature
for the program, scheduled for
i May 2J.
Election of Officers
Held by Honorary
New officers of Scabbard and
l Blade, national military honorary,
were elected at a meeting Thurs
day evening. They are as follow:
| Chuck Greenley, president; Emer
son Harvey, vice-president; Bob
Arndt, treasurer, and Lauren
i Loveland, secretary,
1 Next meeting of the group will
Ik- May 6. The group plans a stag
Come in for an adventure
in exotic Cantonese
Dishes
Serving you fine
Chinese and American foods
at moderate prices
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
CHUNG'S
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