Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Editor LAURENCE R. THIELEN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Schoeni .Managing Editor Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor Joe I’igney .Sports Editor William Ha?r~orty .Associate Editor Leonard ffajzstrom .Associate Editor Dorothy Daker ...Society Editor jvunaiM •MfimnLOii . ; IjUU'Jl News and Editor iPhone 655 BUSINESS STAFF William II. Ham. -jond...Associate Manager Charle . Reed.Advertising Manager George Weber, Jr.Roroign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.....Asst. Adv? Manager Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager Business Office Phone 1895 The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press, Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $11.50 a year. Adver tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Day Editor Thin Issue— Serena Madsen Night Editor This Issue— Charles H. Barr Asst. Night Editor This Issue— Willis Duniway Dads to Renew Campus Associations Place yourself on your good behavior and prepare for an enthusiastic welcome for tomorrow Dads from far and near will meet on the campus to participate in the second annual celebration in their honor. The experiment of last year has apparently met with success as evinced hv the fact that reser vations are already pouring in with such rapidity that the previ ous attendance mark of 700 will undoubtedly be eclipsed by a much larger host. Whatever may he the attraction here, it is gratifying to know that our efforts are receiving the hearty sanction of the parents. As long as the Dads are willing to shove local busi ness interests in the background to acquire a little first hand information about the University, wc need not fear that we lack their co-operation and support. These yearly gatherings cannot help hut bring the parents, students and University into closer understanding for tin; mu tual benefit of all. The Dads are brought into closer contact with the everyday life of the students, thus enabling them to nore comprehensive viewpoint of their problems and s. Students will find as these contacts continue one n they can seek advice when t lie perplexities and clif* I' college become too acute. ficient knowledge of the facts is probably the domi ■ of some of the popular fallacies distributed around ■y concerning the institutions of higher learning. Such s as the one that colleges are becoming too large to ate the increasingly large volume of students each for the most part without foundation and when the ew the situations face to face ea<di year they can see Jin- Liiemselves the absurdity of much of the antagonistic propa ganda. Of course the parents by making their visits yearly can keep a closer cheek on the needs of the University. As they return to their various communities of residence, where, as taxpayers, they occupy an important position, they will hear in mind the necessity for added facilities and improvements that tend to aid rather than hinder their cause. W. II. Now Is the Time for All Good Men, etc. Many times in the last, few years have unfortunate students, plagued with the necessity to study been forced on a late Sunday afternoon or evening to suffer the additional •misery of listening to the lamentations of others, moro for lunate, who have been unable to find any diverting use. for: t heir lime. This is a plea for the laborers, who are sufficiently; punished for their sundry sins in having to pore over their books on Sunday, and who by all standards of jnotice should be spared that extra affliction. The Sunday movie question will be voted upon in iiugene | on November (I. All students eligible to east a ballot in thej tri-corneml political tussle featuring -Messrs Hoover, Thomas and Smith are eligible also to vote for or against the Sumhn movie, provided they register. Aye, that’s the rub—provided j they register. Saturday is the last day for registration. There are booths at the downtown theatres, at the bunks and at other prominent public places. Anyone who can sign his name can register in a couple of minutes. Now that this definite opportunity is offered, may those students who are wont to spend their Sundays moaning over the faults of the city government of Kugeno either register and vote or forever hold their peace. Child Paintings To Be Exhibited At Art Gallery Works of INuni and link, Noted Eastern Artists, Will Come to Campus A collection of [Huntings liy Nurii :unl Hu 1<, Xur:i Woodson Ulveich and Edouard liuk ITreich, eastern artists of noto, will bo idnood on cx lubitiun at the 1 ittlo gallery of the school of arohitorturo and allied arts beginning Monday, Oetober S, Kills F- Lawrence, dean of the school, announced month, tieorgo A. Mansfield, of Olds, W oi lman and King, Portland, a graduate of the I'niversitv of Oregon, has made it possible for the exhibition to be brought to Eugene, the dean ex plained. Nina’s paintings, in the main, represent children, but not as seen by adults. They are expressions in form and design of "that dream world which exists wholly and pure ly in the untutored child thought." Two of her paintings were among 700 chosen out of 3000 entries for ttie Salon d’Automue in 1 rictures New Here lJotl» Nura and Buk have exhibit ed widely in tlm East, but this is uih their seeoud exhibit west of the Mississippi. Their first exhibit in the West was shown at Olds, ^Voituuu and King, from v here the pictures will lie brought directly to ICugono. Doan Luwreneo told of other events and exhibits which will be sponsored bv the school of nrchitee ture and allied arts throughout the first part of the term. Ala runs, a Danish architect, traveling through the United States studying schools of architecture, will bo on the cam pus October 18 and ID. lie will give two lectures and use as illus trative material a collection of j (Rowings and photographs of medi eval and modern Danish architec ture, which he carries with him. Dean Lawrence viewed this collec tion in St. Louis at the convention of the American Institute of Archi tects last spring and characterises : it as “excellent and interesting.” Many Photos Duo A very large collection of photo graphs of modern and medieval llci man architecture is due in Ku gene October lib, Dean Lawrence stated. This exhibition will bo pre sented through the courtesy of the Common Urick Manufacturers’ As sociation of America, and portrays, mainly, brick architecture in tier many. In the collection arc in cluded a great many photographic studies of churches, a smaller group, of buildings for defease and public buildings, and studios of smaller public buildings and modern buildings. l nrollment in the school of jour nalism has increased over that of last year about six or seven per cent, states Uric \V. Alien, dean of the school. Figures compiled following registration last week show that -10 students in tho University are now inajyriug in journalism. Underclass Cadets Will Wear Longies Says R. O. T. C. Chief Long trousers in place of the' breeches and boots of former years will be given out hereafter to all freshmen and sophomores registered for military training. The advanced t military students will still wear the breeches and shiny boots, partly as a mark of distinction, and partly because they preferred them to the new trousers, according to Major F. A. Barker, commanding officer of the University of Oregon B. O. T. C. unit. Maj^r Barker declared that lie intended to follow out the policies of Colonel Sinclair, whom he suc ceeds, and hopes with the co-opera tion of men and officers, to be able to raise the standard of the unit to a yet higher level. "We wish to have the good will of' the campus,” said the Major, “and I hope that any misunder standing of, or disapproval of our actions will be brought to our at tention.” Coming from Fort Lewis, Wash ington, where he was an officer of the general staff, this will be the Major’s first detail on B. O. T. C. work. Plans for an early call to aspir ants for the rifle team this year are well under way. The Major hopes thht by getting an eafly start the team will make a good showing in competition. — Order of the ‘O’ Men To Hold First Meeting Order of the “O” men will hold their initial meeting of the year this morning at 11 o’clock in the men’s gymnasium, it was announced yes terday by Wade Ncwbegin, secre tary. All members, including track and baseball men from last spring, arc urged to lie present. A committee will bo appointed today to select the Order of the “O” man who is to be awarded the Spaulding cup. This cup is given to the athlete making the highest grades the pl eading term. After the business meeting, the group will go in a body to the picp assembly in McArthur court. “King of Kings” Ends Booking on Thursday Word has been received by the McDonald theatre that it will be impossible to hold the greatly her alded attraction, “King of Kings,” which has been booked for a four day showing with the privilege of holding for two additional days, and it now becomes necessary to close its engagement hero Thursday night. Due to the demand for immediate showings of the picture, which was released nationally October 1, for its first regular showing following its year of road show presentation, the producers found it necessary to shorten the local engagement, that it might be possible to fill a greater number of showings. [campus ; Bulletin Pat Boyd, who was elected secretary of the freshman class, is a pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi, instead of Alpha Delta I’i as was announced yesterday in this paper. Alpha Delta Sigma First meeting of the year at the Anchorage to day noon. Plans for a new year will be launched. Be there! The Tryouts for the University symphony chorus of 100 voices will lie held again this evening at 7:15 in the music building. Fencing classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to (i. Wrestling room men’s gym nasium. Classes will be instructed bv Warren C. Powell. Kwama meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in Alumni liall. All members must be present as plans for the com ing year are to be made. Women’s League Council meets this evening at 7:.'!0 in the downstairs office of the Woman’s building. Standing committee chairmen are asked to please be there, as well as all officers. Order of ’’O” important meeting to be held at men's gymnasium at .11 o’clock sharp, Thursday, Octo ber I, First meet of the year. All go in body to pep assembly. Soph men interested in athletic man agerial work for the year 192S-9 meet at the class room in Mc Arthur court today at t:l!0 p. in. experience is not necessary. All those interested turn out. Girls be sure to register change of address with the dean of women. New Faculty Members Fill Many Places Thirty - six Professors Come to University In All Departments Faville, the Youngest Dean, Heads Business School Thirty-six new instructors and professors, coming from all over the United States and Europe, have been added to the Unversity of Oregon faculty this year. Nearly every position from dean to instruc tor, and nearly every department of the university is represented in the list. David E. Eavillc returns this year to the University of Oregon after spending a year of research work at Harvard university, to be come dean of the school of business administration. Dean Faville is the youngest dean on the campus and head of the largest school in point of attendance. He graduated from Stanford university in 1922 and took his M. B. A. at Harvard in 1925. From 1925 until last year when he returned to Harvard, Dean Faville was instructor in business administration at Oregon. Four Assistants Named Jesse H. Bond has been appointed professor in business administration, personnel management, constructive accounting, and insurance. He grad uated from Oregon in 1909, took his M. A. at Wiser ns in in 1913, and liis> Ph. I). from the same institution in 1915. Since that time ho lias taught in the universities of North Dakota, Idaho, and Princeton. Dur ing the war Mr. Bond was employed by the government as statistician in the Bureau of Labor Statistics. E. Ij. Moser, who is to be associate professor of business administration, comes to the university from the American university of Cajiro, Egypt. Mr. Moser took His B. A. from Grinnell college in 1920 and his M. B. A. from Harvard in 1925. Besides his teaching experience Mr. Moser lias been employed in large national banks in New York and Kansas City. He will-teach finance and constructive accounting. J. T. Brown, assistant professor of business administration, will teach classes in constructive account ing at the university this year. Mr. Brown graduated from DePauw in 3926 and since that time lias been connected with the L. S. Ayres com pany at Indianapolis. The fourth business administration instructor, J. M. Bae, graduated from Wisconsin in .1923 and took his M. B. A. degree from Harvard last year. During his stay at Har vard, Mr. Itae was appointed to the editorial board of the Harvard business review, a monthly publica tion of tho business school. Seashore From Stanford Robert IT. Seashore lias been ap pointed assistant professor of psy chology and is an expert in the measurement of motor skill. Dr. Seashore received his Ph. D. from the University of Iowa in 1925 and last year worked in the laboratory at Stanford under Walter R. Miles l6 CECIL B. DEMILLES j£ANIE AUCPI-IERSONi Bailey Electric Co U40 Willamette Phone 234 Universal Appliances Percolators - Waffle Irons Toasters - Curling Irons, Etc. WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL and Lewis M. Terman. He is the son of Carl E. Seashore, dean of the graduate school of psychology at the University of Iowa. Edwin II. Ford comes directly from Columbia to the University of Oregon as assistant professor in the school of journalism. Mr. Ford has ' had both a wide newspaper and teaching experience. Five for English Department Five now instructors have been appointed to the faculty of the! English department. Edwin C. Leseh, new assistant professor of English, received his doctor’s degree from Princeton last year and took his undergraduate and master’s de grees from the University of Illinois. Robert D. Faner, new instructor, graduated from Alleghany college in Pennsylvania and received his M. A. degree from the University of Iowa last spring. Ottille Scy bolt, from Grinnell college, lias been appointed assistant professor of, English andN director oj drama. George Williamson, new assistant professor, comes from Stanford. Ernest Moll comes to the univer sity as an assistant professor from Colorado college. Six for Languages Juan Centena, from tlio University of Wisconsin, has been' appointed instructor in Spanish. Felix Le-1 grande, from France, and Pierre j Thomas, from Middleburv college, j have been appointed instructors in. romance languages. Dr. Waldo Schumacher lias been appointed chairman of the new social science group under the re organized curriculum and has one of the most responsible positions on the political science teaching staff. Dr. Schumacher has had a wide experience of this sort both at the University of Oklahoma and the School of Citizenship at Syra cuse university. Dr. Edmund P. Kremer and Dr. K. Reinhardt are new professors of Germanic languages at the univer sity. Both men were educated in Germany and have had a wide teach ing experience in both Europe and the United States. Dr. Kremer has traveled widely and lias published several books. Dr. Reinhardt was one of the four editors of the Ger man Encyclopedia published in 1925. lie has also published several books on 17th and 18th century literature. Harvey 0. Hicks, who has been appointed assistant professor of mathematics, comes to the univer sity from the California Institute of Technology. Two From Stanford Miss Louise Hodges comes to the university from Landers college, South Carolina, as 'instructor in physical education. Edward D. Mc Allister has been appointed assistant professor of physics and comes to Oregon from California. Charles Norman, assistant professor of eco nomics, is from Stanford. Arnold II. Rowbotliam, from the University ot Wisconsin, also holds an assistant professorship in economies. Leo Friedman, instructor in chemistry, is from the University of Wisconsin. Bernard C. Gavit, who has been practicing law att Hammond, In diana, comes to the university as a new assistant professor in the school of law. Ho received his doc tor of jurisprudence decree from Chicago school of law in 1920. His undergraduate work was taken in Wabash college. Charles G. Howard another new professor on the school of law faculty, is from Illinois. Besides this list of professors and instructors there have been many graduate assistantship appointments made in the various departments of the university. Building Costs (Continued fro-m Page One) will live in its new home at 1761 Alder street. The house, set in a grove of trees, is of Dutch colonial design in gray with a green roof. Instead of the cellar on the cor ner of Thirteenth avenue east and Alder street, Sigma Chi now has a new home being erected. Plans call for the completion of this structure which will house 45 men, about the last of December. This fraternity house is of English design. The chapter members are now living at 1261 Alder street. At least two new homes are being planned for next year. Both Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Zeta sororities expect to start building in the spring of 1929. Pledging Announcement Kappa Delta wishes to announce the pledging of Dorothy Swisher of Portland. Lyle Veasie Captures | Scholarship Record The scholastic record of 89 points, made by Dorothea Lensch for spring term, lias been raised three points higher. Lyle Veazie, Gamma Phi Beta, earned 92- points. Lyle g noted in the June class, from romance language department, last term of school she carried 19 hours, 1(3 hours of I’s and three, hours of II’s. Besides being a member of Gammh I’hi Beta, Lyle was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity; Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, and Sig ma Delta Pi, national Spanish hon orary. COLONIAL THEATRE Last day—Clara Bow in “Ladies of the Mob.” Jimmie Adams com edy, “Oh Mummy” and Aesops Fables. « Friday and Saturday — Colleen Moore in “Happiness Ahead.” \ | ---|fl Have you got your date for I Midway Sunday Night—8-lf Johnny Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds ■ > > mt Welcome Back a. s. u. o. To Our Old Friends and Customers: We are still at the same old stand ready and able to servo you with the best in flowers and floral decorations for a reasonable consideration. To the freshmen interested in flowers we extend a cordial welcome to our store and stock. Only three blocks west of the campus. 13th Avenue East Phone 654 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Hhe color band inlay on the cap ident-\ ifies the character of the pen point, y “Oh, Boy, What a Fountain Pen” Glj-Pz bought a Waterman’s Jj ^Ncy. 7. He was delighted with the color band feature that enabled him to quickly and accurately select a pen point exactly suited to his style of writing. You will be as delighted as he was if you visit your dealer and try Waterman’s No. 7. All over the country men who know are employing this No. 7 scientific method for selecting accurately the pen point best suited to their style of writing. No. 7 is offered in six different styles of pen point. Each is identified by a distinctive color inlay band on the cap. Individual iced pen point fitting is thus made practical for the first time. Dependable, speedy pen perform ance such as Waterman’s gives saves valuable time for thought—a de cided advantage during exams. They arc sold ivhere you buy your books and stationery. <A-2S4i