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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1963)
Firesides Begin Religious Forums; Week's Events Start Wednesday Events of Religious Forums Week will begin Wednesday, when each living organization will have a guest speaker from one of the various professions, relating religion to their life, other events for the week will include fve addresses by local and visiting lecturers, two panel discussions, and two luncheons FIRST Ol THE five speakers will he I Jr Camilla M Anderson from the University Medical School, who will speak Sunda.'. .Ian 13, at 7:30 p in. !)i Ander son has been practicing for 32 years and is director of the out patient department at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem Mr David lias-an, It A , Johns Hopkins University, is assistant to the president of ABC Life in stiranee Company and administra tor of group in urance plans for teachers, California, lie will speak at 7 30 p rn Monday Representing both the field of science and of social work, Di Ralph Byron, Mil, comes from the University of California Med ieal School, lie is Chief of Oncol ogic and General Surgery. He will speak at 1 pm, Tuesday DU. J. EDWIN OKK, PhD. in history from the University of Chicago and Oxford University, represents the field of scholarship and education. He is a traveling lecturer and has just returned from a lecture series in major universities in Europe. He will give the Drowsing Hoorn Address at H p m., Tuesday. The fifth of this year’s lectur ers is the Rt Rev. Monsignor Thomas .1 Tobin. B.A, Univer sity of Notre Dame, representing the field of labor and manage ment Driest of the Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon, he has done much work in the field of labor and management relations. He has just returned from the Sec ond Vatican Council in Rome. Father Tobin's address will be at 7:30, on Tuesday. Pairings for the Wednesday night firesides are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega -Phi Kappa Psi: Chi Omega- -Theta Chi; Al pha Phi- Delta Upsilon, Chi Psi; Alpha Gamma Delta—Delta T;tu Delta. Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma—Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Museum to Feature Religious Art Work Two special exhibitions will be held in the Museum of Art at the University in conjunction with the University’s Religious Forum Week January 13 through 17 The exhibitions will feature the religious murals of Oregon artist Carl Morris, and paintings and tapestries by Floyd and Margaret llrewcr. Morris’ exhibition, "A Century of Religious History in Oregon,” features nine colossal oil paint ings on canvas These were exe cuted by the Portland artist on commission for the Hall of Relig ious History at the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition in 1959 At the close of the Exposition the Ore gon Centennial Commission pre sented the murals to the perman ent collections of the University Museum of Art through the Cen tennial’s Fine Arts Commission. THE PAINTINGS are abstracts designed to present a layman's concept of common elements shar ed by all 179 religious groups active in Oregon’s hundred years of history—the land, the color, the spirit. The titles of the murals suggest the ways in which various relig ions groups have together utilized these common elements: Light Breaking Across Darkness: Groups Over the Land; Emerging Units of Light Traverse the Dark; Intersection of Light, People, and Structure; Books and Tablets; Convening Voices; Units of Light Form the Structure; Horizons; and Shafts of Light and the Cir cle. The “Cosmic Paintings and Mural Tapestries Inspired by the Bible” includes 18 paintings and 11 tapestries by Floyd and Mar garet Brewer. The paintings arc oil and acry lic tempera on masonite or tenex. The tapestries are mostly woven flat with imported Persian wool yarn. The Brewers, artists now of Gig Harbor, Washington, but formerly of St. Paul, Minnesota, were in spired in each of the works by specific passages in the Old and the New Testaments. These pass ages are recorded on labels ac companying the works. THE ARTISTS have become widely known through exhibitions ! for their readily understandable j though semi abstract language of form, their marked originality in design, and the marked equival ences to music in their composi tions. They studied in Europe under Hans Hofmann, Fernand Leger, and disciples of Wassily Kandin sk>, and in Mexico under Diego Kivera The Brewer collection is spon sored at the Museum by the Friends of the Museum. The two exhibitions will be shown at the Museum January 15 through February 3. Museum hours are from 1 to 5 pm Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and from 12 noon to 5 p m on Wednesday.! The Museum is closed on Monday. Teaching Intern... <Continued )rom page 1) of the usual beginning teacher's! salary. The University's supervis- j ion of the interns will take the form of on-eampus seminars throughout the -school year, plus summer workshops. Among the advantages of the new program, according to Laing. is the opportunity for the student to develop professional competen cy on an "earn-as-you-learn" basis and "to participate in the full gamut of teaching experience,” j such as teachers’ meetings, PTA, and other school activities. I. -1 Theatre Seeks Artistic Talent The University Theatre is calling for students with art is tic talent to submit designs for posters advertising UT pro ductions. Any student wishing to sub mit entries must do so about six weeks prior to the opening of a play. Entries may be sketches with colors indicated. Silk screening supplies and other materials will be pro vided for the winning entrant, who also will be paid for his work. Mac's Flying 'A' GET GASSED, NOT PASSED VILLARD HILYARD ' Xi Delta, Sigma Kappa—Sigma ('hi, Chi Phi; Delta Gamma -Si,/ | ina Nu, Yeomen; f’i Beta Phi - | Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Sigrna \ Kappa; Gamma Phi Beta, Ann Judson — Alpha Tau Omeg: | Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Omi j cron Pi—Beta Theta Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta—Phi Gamrna Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta Theta; Delta Zeta- Kappa Sigma; i Campbell Club—Rebec House; Philadelphia House — University House, Highland House; Gamma, Decou—Hendricks; Carson 4—Young; McClure, .Stafford—Susan Campbell; Dy rnent Schaffer; Morton—Carson 2; Adams—Smith; Sheldon — Mc Allister; Douglas — Carson 5; Barnes—Thornton Clark—Carson 3; Sherry Boss, Omega, Hawthorne Horan: Hale Kane, Barrister—Sweetser: Par sons— McClain; Boynton — Wil cox; Moore — Tingle; Burgess — Spiller; Collier Dunn; Alpha— Robbins. Alpha Xi Delta Wins 'Big Mac' Contest Alpha Xi Delta sorority has won the “Big Mac Contest,” by collecting 10,750 packs of cigar ettes, The reward was a leather chair and couch valued at $300 Ten points were issued to those who collected either a Marlboro, Commander, or Alpine cigarette package. Bob Sari, student repre sentative for the Philip Morris Tobacco Company, announced the winner recently Academic Retreats Sign-up Set Today Applicants who wore not ac cepted for one of the first or second Academic Retreats are reminded to sign up from 4 to f> o.m. today in the SU for one of the additional dates now available. Two Courses Set in Study Habits Two courses to air! students in improving study haj>its ha' e been announced by the University Heading-Study Laboratory. In an Efficient Reading course emphasis will be placed on rapid reading skimming, and selective comprehension and retention. The six-week session will begin Jan 14 The class is being offered at 10 a.m. and 1 pm. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Study Procedures class v/ill be offered at 8 a.m. on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday begin ning Jan. 14. Topics covered will be comprehension, critical analy sis, textbook centered study tech niques, and study procedures for specific subject areas. Both classes will meet in room 130-0 Education. Information may be obtained from Miss Kath erine Whyte in the DeBu.sk Mem orial Center, room 135 Education, or by calling Ext. 1216. Don't Kill the Cat When you are frustrated and disappointed and grouchy and unhappy and a lot of things like that, don't kick the cat or kill it or anything like that. Instead, vent your frustration on a Dairy Queen. If extra frustrated, tackle a shake or malt. If in danger of trauma, best try a banana split. Kester Svendsen Sets last Lecture' Roster Svendsen, English de partment chairman, will present a Last Lecture” at 4 p m Thurs day in the SU. Room will be post ed. SVENDSEN said his remarks are ' unlikely to differ in purpose or subject from those ordinarily heard in my classes.” He com mented, “For some time now, con sidering the state of man, I have felt that every lecture might well be the last. 1 expect to talk about literature that interests me.” Svendsen’s lecture is the first of a series of three “Last Lec tures to be presented during the winter term. Also scheduled to speak on a personal philosophy or interest are Robert S. Sum mers. assistant professor of law, Jan. 24, and Herman Cohen, asso ciate professor of speech, Feb. 21. Coffee will be served during the lectures. GRACE BALL SECRETARIAL COLLEGE San Francisco by the Golden Gate Executive Secretarial Course for College and University Women NEXT ENROLLMENT DATE FEBRUARY 4, 1963 Send for College Catalog 525 Sutter St., corner Powell San Francisco 2 EX 2-5232 ______ HOW CONVENIENT . . . THAT LATE NIGHT SNACK WITHOUT EVEN LEAVING YOUR ROOM! Here's your prompt, efficient delivery for service for • Shakes • Burgers • Cold Drinks • Sandwiches. JUST CALL JUMBO BAR B-Q Clip this menu ... Keep it handy in your purse, wallet or in a convenient desk drawer. JUMBO BAR B-Q 1858 East 13th Avenue The Biggest Little Shop on Campus Late Evening Delivery Menu 7:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. Week Days 4:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. Sundays Dl 5-9369 Deluxe Burger.55 Cheese Burger Deluxe.60 (with Relish, Lettuce, Onion, Tomato and Pickle) Burger, Reg.45 Cheese Burger, Reg. 55 (with Relish and Lettuce) BAR-B-Q.-.50 Cold Ham .55 Cold Cheese .30 Cold Tuna .-.45 Potato Salad .25 Shakes.25 Cold Drinks . 15 (Coca Cola, Root Beer, Bubblfe-Up or Orange) Coffee ..10 Milk.10 Chips (Bar-B-Q or Plain'.10 Minimum Order .50 to One Address PLEASE, NO SATURDAY SERVICE Dl 5-9369
