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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
Campus Social Calendar Headed by Open House Saturday Night Sees First Affair of New Year By CAROL HI RLBX RT The first big social event of the year comes this Saturday night when all the women’s houses on the campus hold open house from 7 to 12 o’clock for the men. Open house was inaugurated over thirty years ago, and it gives students their first real oppor tunity to get acquainted. Each man's house is to go to each woman’s house in the order indicated and to dance ten min utes. Five minutes will be al lowed for time to go from one place to another. No other affairs have been scheduled for this week-end ex cept church night, which will be held Friday. The calendar for the rest of the term is being rapidly filled, and the dean of women’s office requests that houses sched uling dances please do so at the first opportunity. The schedule for open-house is as follows: 1. Theta Omega (situated on 12th and High). 2. Alpha Phi. 3. Gamma Phi Beta. 4. Alpha Delta Pi. 5. Zeta Tau Alpha. 6. Independents (Y. W. C. A.). 7. Phi Mu. 8. Alpha Xi Delta. 9. Kappa Delta. 10. Chi Omega. 11. Kappa Alpha Theta. 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 13. Chi Delta. 14. Alpha Chi Omega. 15. Pi Beta Phi. 16. Delta Gamma. 17. Alpha Gamma Delta. 18. Alpha Omicron Pi. 19. Delta Zeta. 20. Sigma Kappa. 21. Delta Delta Delta. 22. Hendricks hall. 23. Susan Campbell hall. Men’s Houses 1. Theta Chi. 2. Beta Theta Pi. 3. Phi Kappa Psi. 4. Alpha and Omega halls. 5. Sigma Pi Tau. 6. Sigma Chi. 7. Alpha Upsilon. 8. Chi Psi. 9. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 10. Sigma Nu. 11. Kappa Sigma. 12. Delta Tau Delta. 13. Alpha Tau Omega. 14. Alpha Beta Chi. 15. Phi Sigma Kappa. 16. Phi Delta Theta. 17. Gamma and Sigma halls. 18. Bachelordon. 19. Friendly hall and Independ ents. 20. Zeta and Sherry Ross halls. 21. Delta Epsilon. 22. Phi Gamma Delta. 23. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This schedule is so arranged that No. 1 of the men’s houses will go to No. 1 of the women’s houses first, to No. 2 second, etc. No. 23, after going to No. 23 of the women’s organizations, will begin at No. 1 and continue on down the list. Novel Party Planned By Baptist Collegians A new and novel party for young people, particularly those of Bap tist preference, will be held at the Baptist church at 8 o’clock Friday evening. This party will have a colleg iate atmosphere throughout and will follow a definite routine of registration day. The name of this party is “The Hit and Run Col lege.’’ Various classes will be on schedule and such subjects as mu sic, art, dramatics, and astronomy will be taught. The Baptist church, where this entertainment will take place, is located at Broadway and High street. OREGANA STAFF NAMES ARE MADE KNOWN (Continued from Page One) seniors; Beatrice Bennett, sorori ties; Wells Smith, fraternities; Jack Burke, athletics; Barney Miller, juniors; Beth Salway, pub lications; Thelma Nelson, women; Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, adminis tration; Bobby Reid, literary; Louise Ansley, drama; Carol Hurl burt, art; Neil Taylor, forensics; Shirley Sylvester, underclass; Dor othy Kirk, music; and Betty Anne Macduff, dances. Section assistants: Virginia Wentz, seniors; Elaine Wheeler, • college year; Fern Baker, sorori ties; Barbara Conly, women; and Zora Beaman, drama. Frosh Candidates ’ To Offer Speeches Clrtss Office Nominations To Be Made From Floor This year marks the introduc tion of a new method in frosh class elections. Heretofore, nominating committees have been appointed by the president of the student body and these committees have selected their candidates and have gone ahead with a two weeks start on the candidates nominated from the floor. Under the new method, all can didates will be nominated by in dividuals from the floor and will give short talks, thus giving the members of the class an oppor tunity to judge the individual run ning for office. “In order to vote intelligently, we believe that the class should have the opportunity of seeing and hearing the candidates from whom the frosh class officers will be chosen,” said George Cherry, pres ident of the student body, in ex plaining the new method. Geology Department Receives New Globe An eighteen-inch globe of the world has been added to the geo graphical equipment of the Uni versity geology department. It is mounted in a frame of black wal nut, and stands about three feet high. In addition to the usual fea tures included in school globes, it provides the location of 43,000 geological names, and all main railroad lines. It also reveals the deviation of the sun from the equator. The charts are arranged within the globe on a dial, and are viewed through small glass open ings. Librarian Announces Record-Breaking Year A total of 16,520 books has been added during the past year to the University library, establishing a new record, according to M. H. Douglass, librarian. During the year, which ended July 1, 1930, 15,809 volumes were added to the main library, and 711 to the law library. These fig ures broke by several hundred vol umes any previous number. Oregon Frosh Is Neice of Warner Jane Warner, freshm a n , whose home is in Hermiston, is keenly interested in football. Who wouldn’t be with family connections like hers! She is the niece of “Pop" Warner, Stanford coach, and :he daughter of William J. War ner, all-American guard in 1901, and former Oregon coach. Her father, a younger bro ther of “Pop” Warner, played with Cornell and coached the varsity team during his senior year there. He later came to Oregon and coached here for a short time. Miss Warner is majoring in dramatics and has pledged the Delta Gamma sorority. English Debaters Ask for Contest Forensics Committee To Consider Offer The forensics committee of the executive council will meet some time this week to consider an of fer from the English Universities' debating team for a debate in Eu gene sometime in November. The offer came through the Na tional Student Federation of the United States, which has a com mittee on the Oregon campus. Members of the English team are B. J. Crehan, of the University of Liverpool, and B. Hope Elletson, of St. John’s college, Oxford univer sity. Five questions were submitted, but it is expected that either the socialism issue or the tariff ques tion will be chosen if the debate is approved. Members of the forensics com mittee are: Bill Whitely, chair man; Harriett Kibbee, Dean J. H. Gilbert, Dr. R. C. Hoeber, and Bob Miller. Magazine To Publish Dean Allen’s Article An article by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, on the origin of the newspaper has been accepted by the Journalism Quarterly for its November issue. The article, which treats on the early periodicals in an effort to determine which was actually the first newspaper, is entitled “In ternational Origins of the News paper—The Establishment of Pe riodicity in Print.” ANNOUNCING Grille Dances Every Friday and Saturday Commencing October 3 and 4 Dance at Eugene’s Most Exclusive Grille with ROLL1N K1LLORAN And His LEE DUKE CAMPUS BAND At LEE DUKE’S For Reservations Call 549 AGAIN WE SAY Welcome Students Meet Your Friends « at Power’s Furniture Co. 11th Street and Willamette New Director of Halls Enjoys Wide Experience in Her Field Is Interested in Outdoor Sports; Member of Many Ilonoraries By T. NEIL TAYLOR He was tall and gawky, red headed, freckled, and clumsy as an ox, and his record as a scholar was poor. The faculty decided to i ask him to leave college as they felt he was wasting his time. 1 pleaded his cause and he was al lowed to stay the year out, but dropped out when the year was up and I never expected to hear of that awkward boy again. Then five years later he called on me in New York, as fine a young man as I could wish. He had won a scholarship to Oxford and was leaving for England. I was hap py, very happy, for I could return to South Dakota and say to my faculty, “Who do you think is go ing to Oxford on a scholarship? Why the red-headed country boy you wanted to stay home.” Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, newly appointed director of resi dences at the University of Ore gon told me that story when I tried to interview her yesterday. I quote it because it is a reflection of the woman unselfishly working for the joy of seeing others im prove and succeed. “I don’t like publicity,” Mrs. Turnipseed smiled. “That is, I don’t like publicity for myself. I don’t mind getting it on the work I have done for that shows me in what measure I have achieved suc cess." Mrs. Turnipseed comes to Ore gon from the State Teachers col lege of Madison, South Dakota, where she held the important po sition of dean of women, and di rector of halls of residence. The college at Madison boasts of two women’s dormitories, and one hall for men. They are not as big as those at Oregon, the new director said. During her college career at the University of Iowa where she took her B. A. degree in 1922, Mrs. Tur nipseed was affiliated with Phi Omega Pi sorority. She took part in many campus activities and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta, and Kappa Delta Pi, education honoraries; and Al pha Psi Omega, dramatics hon orary. For 10 years she was con nected with the national office of Phi Omega Pi, and during her term as national president of that organization she inaugurated many new policies followed. In 1930 the new director received her M. A. degree from Columbia univer sity. “I like to hike, and play golf. In fact I like all types of outdoor sports,” Mrs. Turnipseed smiled. ‘‘Change of policy? I don’t be lieve in doing that, but rather in taking hold of things and building up from what was left. I will build here upon the splendid foundation prepared by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. MacDonald, and a change, if there is one, will hardly be noticeable until the end of the year." New English Teacher Takes Faner’s Place T. W. Douglas is a new profes sor of English this year, replacing Prof. Robert D. Faner, who will teach this year at the Southern Illinois State Normal school. Pro fessor Douglas is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Three new graduate assistants have been appointed to the depart ment of English. They are Isobel Orchard, Frank Stowell, and Hor ace Terrell. •' * MacGregor Matched Clubs will cut down the score—well, " past the embarrassing stage, at least. Hendershott’s carries everything in the line of sports goods, so may we repeat that superior playing is only accomplished by the best equipment available. . . . May we help you improve your game? Hendershott’s Phone 151 770 Willamette Street FOX MCDONALD Tremendous That is the unanimous verdict of all who saw it yesterday! Go Today! ©0 » TOG ONLY 2 DAYS MOKE Told for the First Time as the Fiery Romance of Two Women . . . in Love With One Man . . . 100 Per Cent TAJLKING Kay Johnson Betty Cornpson Women To Open | Program Today Intramural Swimming Is Set for Opener Women’s intramural swimming ' starts this afternoon at 4 in the women’s pool in Gerlinger hall. Fanny Vick Pearce, student man ager of women's intramural swim ming, and Miss Ernestine Troemel, coach, urge that everyone turn out for this event. “Anyone that can keep up in deep water at all should come out, because everyone will be put into a class and given a chance,’’ said Miss Troemel. There will be three classes of! swimmers; advanced, intermedi ate, and beginning, in order that competition may be fair. The hours have been changed to an earlier hour this year, 4 o'clock j being considered the most conven ient hour for the swimmers. The student managers, chosen from last year, are: senior, Orpha Ager; junior, Dorothy McMillan; and sophomore, Frances Keene. The freshman manager will be chosen later after practice has started. Night Classes Begin; Schedule Is Larger The University extension divis ion, which has been conducting evening classes for a number of years, announces the opening of the fall evening classes, Septem ber 29 to December 19, 1930, on ft larger schedule than ever before offered. Two term-hours credit will be given for every class, held weekly from 7:15 to 9:15 p. m. on the University campus. A fee of $7 admits one to three classes. 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