Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 29, 1955, Page Seven, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Biography by Speech Head
Due for Publication Soon
Kobrrt D. Clark's biography of |
the life of Matthew .Simpson,
bishop of the Methodist Episco
pal church from 18r»2 until his
(loath In 1884, has been accepted
for publication by the MacMillan
company.
Clark ia head of the University
speech department and assistant
dean of the college of liberal arts.
He has been working on the bio
graphy over a period of 10 to 12
years. He spent the 1980-51
school year in the Houth studying
the Bishops on a Guggenheim
fellowship.
BlmpHon was important in the
political world of his time. As a
DAY AT THE ZOO
<C onlinufd front />«</<• two)
middle of the night and nobody
gave a hell. If he flunked out of
school because he hadn't written
three poems maybe he would
write a atream-of-consciousness
novel like
Shesatonthefloorthlnkinganddr
inkingtoad-stooljuicewlthplnkpa
jamason I meanshehadt hepi nk pa ja
masont hetoadslooljuiredidn’t ha v
eanypajamasonbecausetoad stool
Juicehiisnoshamewhatsover.
Maybe not. You could get
enough of that salad awfully
fast. He began typing again.
The ground ia so soft;
And the sky is soft above It
Do you like Coca-Cola?
(,»ee, Klu, J love 11.
In h maternity dress, Why the
hell don't you go to bed, Dante,
you’re beat, you're all mused out
or up or under, pick your loca
tion, and you don't know penta
meter from peanuts and iambs
from apostrophe pee and that
apple didn't do any good down
there, that's for sure.
He went over to the window
and opened it. There were sonic
star* out theie, and a*ear went
past. He wished he was in the
ear going someplace. Some
place like .Monterey. He'd never
la-en there, but you were sup
posed to want to go there be
cause it was real a\ant guard
however-the-hell you spelled
that. Kxrept that he'd read
someplace that all the really
sincere people were going to
Hlg Sur, now; he guess things
were more sincere at Big Sur
than at Monterrey.
It waa maybe a little late to
be a poet. Late in the day anil
late in life. That guy wrote
Thanatopaia when he waa seven
teen and here I am twenty and
can only rhyme Mabel with able.
He went over to the typewriter,
inserted a fresh sheet of paper
and wrote “Good-bye Forever"
on it. Then he lugged the type
writer to the window, let it bal
ance excitedly on the sill for a
moment, and then, with his little
finger, pushed it over.
It smashed, in incredible
beauty, upon the sidewalk below.
Then he went to bed. He felt
more like a man, more like a
member-of the gender. Poetry, he
thought to himself as he went to
sleep, is no-goetry.
Dante’s aunties.
Elections Planned
For IVCF Meeting
. Inter-varsity Christian Fellow
ship will hold election of officers
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Student
Union.
Plans will lie discussed for the
spring retreat, which will be held
next weekend at Crestview Man
or, on the Columbia River Gorge.
The retreat will include delegates
from the entire state.
Theme of the retreat wall be
“Core Christianity," and every
one is eligible to attend. Those
interested should call George
Lau, at 4-6711. Transportation
will be provided.
friend of Abraham Lincoln, he is
claimed to have been strongly
Influential In the Issuance of the
Emancipation Proclamation. The
Methodists claim that thin docu
ment waa read to him by Lincoln
for criticism and approval before
its presentation to the Cabinet.
Am a political figure he waa
also a friend of many other presi
dents. He delivered the funeral
sermon of Lincoln.
KWAX Announces
Staff Appointment
John Powell, station manager,
has announced several changes
in the staff of KWAX for spring
term.
Charles Stauffacher, who was
in charge of the music library,
has been named program direc
tor. Pat McCann will replace
Stauffaeher as music librarian.
Other changes will Vie announced
later.
KWAX will begin broadcasting
for this term Monday.
Seniors Eligible
For Program
University seniors graduating
in liberal arts will have an op
portunity to enter the teaching
profession in California with'
little or no training in profes
sional education couraea.
The program of employment
in San Francisco has been an
nounced by the San Francisco
Unified achool district, which re
ceives financial assistance from
the Fund for Advancement of
: Education.
Trainees will engage In a pro
gram of study, observation and
student teaehing which will lead
to regular California teaching
credentials, elementary or sec
ondary. Traineea will receive
¥12.ri a month as well as regis
tration fees at an appropriate
college.
Persons wanting further in
formation should inquire at the
liberal arts office in Johnson 103.
Over the east and west fronts
of the Capitol, the US flag flys
day and night.
Phi Eta Sigma to Start
Graduate Scholarship
Phi Eta Sigma, national honor-]
ary society for freshmen men, j
has established a scholarship for1
the lfi."»5-56 school year in honor'
tn Scott. H. Goodnight, who:
served as dean of men at the j
University of Wisconsin for ncar-!
ly 30 years.
The scholarship was made, pos
sible by a gift from Charles
Thompson, president of Phi Eta
Sigma and former dean of the
College of Commerce at the Uni
versity of Illinois. It is to be
awarded under the same condi
tions as the three $300 cash
scholarships established earlier
under the Founders Fund of the
society.
The Goodnight scholarship will
be available for first year grad
uate work and will be awarded to
Phi Eta Sigma members on the
basis of scholarship, character,
personality, evidence of creative
ability, financial need and prom
ise of success in a chosen field.
Applications for the Goodnight
and other Phi Eta Sigma schol
airships can be obtained from
James E. Foy, grand secretary
of Phi Eta Sigma, Alabama Poly
technic institute. Auburn, Ala.
Goodnight was a leader in the
founding of Wisconsin’s chapter
of Phi Eta Sigma in 1927 and
has served as national president
of the honor society.
Campus Briefs
®‘‘The Student and Chrstian
ity'* will be the topie for a speech
by P. J. Powers, assistant pro
fessor of romance languages, at
Westminster House Wednesday.
The speech will follow the reg
ular D:30 p.m. dinner.
0 The YWCA Cabinet will
meet Wednesday at noon in Ger
linger hall, according to Ger
maine LaMarche, president.
0 The exccuti\e cabinet of
YWCA will meet today at noon
in Gerlinger hall.
There’s even more to
Chevrolet styling
than meets the eye!
This is beauty with a bonus . . . for Chevrolet
styling is designed to add safety and eonifort
while you drive, and to return greater value
when you trade.
Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You
can see what we mean in the deep crystal curve of
Chevrolet s Sweep-Sight windshield ... a dramatic
style note, certainly, but one that stems from the need
for wider, safer vision. Or take high-set taillights—
they add to the impressive length of line ... but
they are up where they can be seen for safety’s sake.
The smart louvers across the hood aren’t just dec
oration . . . they mark the intake for the High-Level
ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the
whole shape of the body—its lowness, the dipped belt
line—is merely a reflection of a lowered center of
gravity, the added stability.
This is truly functional styling that serves you
better every mile, and preserves its value against the
distant day when you trade. This is Body by Fisher
—another Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field.
Come in and let us demonstrate that this new Chev
rolet is just as exciting to drive as to look at!
motoramic CHEVROLET
7/ CHEVROLET M
STEALING THE THUNDER
FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS1
j|j t'uvnd headlights
LouicrtA High-Level air inialit
Sweep-Sight windshield
Distinctive dip in belt lint
Ffndtr-higk taillights
0
Tastrjul luM-tonr coler styling
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER