Assemblies Coming
The assemblies are coming—for ,
there is a demand for them from
students and faculty. But what
kind of assemblies do you want ?
Your statern it will help in the
decision.
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VOLUME XXX <*
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NUMBER 19
KORE-Eme.
Programs Gt
New Quarters
Cocoannt Grove Scene of
Future Campus Air
Broadcasts
Visible Studios Installed
W itli All Necessary
Facilities
All future broadcasts of the
“Oregon Daily Emerald of the
Air” programs over station KORE
will be relayed direct from the
new Cocoanut Grove ballroom, Art
Potwin, director of the Emerald
EORE radio hours, announced last
night.
Visible Studio Installed
A visible studio, equipped with
all the facilities required for the
campus broadcasts, is being in
stalled in the dance pavilion and
will be ready for next Thursday
right's program. Installation of
this studio in the heart of the Uni
versity district will afford campus
radio talent easy access ,to the
broadcasting rooms and will elim
inate the lonk trek to the main
studios of station KORE in down
town Eugene.
The new Emerald studio is be
ing constructed in such a manner
that the broadcasts may be wit
nessed by onlookers who chance
to drop in on their way through
the campus.
Violins Featured Sunday
Last Sunday night’s program
was the last to be broadcast from
the main unit of KORE. A violin
trio, with Peggy Sweeny, George
Kotchik, and Larry Fischer push
ing the bows, was a feature of the
evening. Dale Brown, piano, and
Wilbur Thibault, violin, were back
Sunday with several of their own
arrangements of tunes of the day.
“The Oregon Blueboys,” with
“Slug” Palmer, “Sing” Harper, and
Torry Shell in the title roles, sang
“Blue Nights,” “What’s the Use,”
and “Quaker Town” to the satis
faction of all.
“Bye Bye Blues,” by Connie Ba
ker, was very nice to listen to.
Leo’s Midway Varsitarians, a
regular feature of the Emerald
hours, did orchestra work of merit.
Seer Will Assist
Barney Miller located Hassen
Been Home, famous crystal gazer
from India and all points east, to
assist Art Potwin and Chet Knowl
ton, in revealing the parlor propa
ganda for the evening. Hassen
Been Home got some excellent re
sults out of his globe of glass.
Potwin and his assistant, Chet
Knowlton, are preparing an unus
ual program for Thursday night’s
broadcast at which time the new
Emerald studio will be dedicated.
Outstanding among the celebrities
for the event will be Johnny Kitz
miller, famous Oregon football
player, who will tell the radio audi
ence something about the game in
which he specializes.
Church Relations
Subject of Meet
YWCA Inter-church Group
Will Have Dinner
Members of the inter-church
committee of Y. W. C. A., headed
by Elizabeth Scruggs, are sponsor
ing an inter-church dinner to be
held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow
at 6 o’clock today, for the purpose
of discussing problems of Y. W. C.
A., Y. M. C. A., and church rela
tionships.
Daphne Hughes will speak from
the campus standpoint; Leila An
derson, a visiting Y. W. C. A. and
church worker from the Univer
sity of California, will discuss in
ter-church groups as she has
found them elsewhere; and Doro
thy Thomas will lead discussion
of how the best cooperation may
be achieved here.
The minister, student worker,
and a boy and girl member of each
church will attend.
Insurance Man Will Talk
Before Efficiency Class
Stuart R. Strong, general agent
at Portland of the State Mutual
Life Insurance company of
Worcester, Massachusetts, will
speak to the class in personal ef
ficiency management at 11 o’clock
today on the “Field of Insurance”
as it affords opportunities for in
vestment and as a profession.
Dads From All Parts of the Pacific Coast Gathered Here October 25
AWS-Kwama Tea
Will Honor Deans
Next Wednesday
Two Groups Combine for
Formal Event; All
Women Invited
One of the features of the As
sociated Women Students-Kwama
tea to be given Wednesday from
3 to 5 in Alumni hall is that it is
really two teas in one.
In past years it has been the
custom for members of Kwama,
sophomore honorary, to give a for
mal tea for the dean of women.
It was also traditional for the As
sociated Women Students to enter
tain at tea honoring the foreign
scholar.
This year there is no foreign
scholar, since it was voted last
spring by the A. W. S. to pay the
debt on Peters lodge out of the :
fund ordinarily used to support a
foreign scholar rather than pay
interest on the borrowed money.
A foreign scholar will be brought
to the campus again next year.
So the A. W. S. and members
of Kwama got together and de
cided to have a big formal tea
honoring Mrs. Hazel Prutsman
Schwering, dean of women, and
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant
dean of women.
Plans for the tea are being com
pleted rapidly, according to Vir
ginia Grone, in charge. Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, former re
gent of the University and still
an active supporter of its inter
ests, is to be in the receiving line
with the honor guests.
Twelve tables will be set in the
sun porch adjoining to serve guests
at the tea. Individual center
pieces of flowers will be placed on
each table. Fall leaves will be
used for decorations in Alumni
hall. Members of Kwama, Mortar
Board, and Thespian will serve.
All women on the campus are
invited to this tea, which is the
one big social event of the year
which affords an opportunity for i
everyone to meet the dean of
women and the assistant dean so
cially.
All women who are attending
the district convention of the Fed
erated Women’s Clubs will be in
vited to the A. W. S.-Kwama tea,
it was announced late Monday by
Margaret Cummings. A number
of A. W. S. council members are
expecting to attend the convention
also.
Honorary Receives Cup
Sent by Former Student
A cup, to be awarded to the
member of the W. F. G. Thacher
chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, na
tional advertising honorary for
men, has just been received from
R. W. Byington, a former member
now connected with the advertis
ing firm of Foster and Kleiser in
San Francisco.
Mr. Byington was a member of
the class of 1930 and was well
known here on the campus. He
was a journalism major and won
one of the summer advertising
scholarships with a firm in Port
land.
Each year the name of the per
son showing the most value and
loyalty to the chapter will be en
graved on the cup.
Hall Concludes
Frosh Lectures
AT 10 o’clock this morning all
freshmen will gather in the
music auditorium to hear Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, president
of the University, give the con
cluding lecture of a series deal
ing with college success.
Tlie topic chosen for his
speech today is “Spiritual Val
ues.”
John Stark Evans will appear
on the program again, playing
several numbers on the organ.
In order that all freshmen
may attend, since the assembly
is a regular part of their aca
demic curriculum, all freshman
classes meeting at this hour will
be dismissed.
Famous Printer
Stops at Campus
Dr. Nash Will Give Address
To Men at Banquet
Dr. John Henry Nash, world
famous printer of San Francisco
and lecturer in typography at the -
University of Oregon, stopped at j
the campus over the week-end on j
his way to a banquet being given j
in his honor by ten of the leading;
citizens of Portland at the Benson
hotel.
Doctor Nash, who will be the
principal speaker of the evening, I
will be introduced by Dr. A. B.'
Hall, president Of the University.
(Continued on Page Four)
Language Instructors Meet
Literary Notables in France
Edward Champion Shows
American Girls Through
His Book Store
“Perhaps the most interesting
person we met in France was the
novelist, Edouard Estaunie. We
saw him in Dijon, the city of his
birth. He is one of the most orig
inal thinkers that France has
along literary lines.” The Misses
Christina and Helen Crane, in
structors in romance languages,
who have just returned from a
year's study in Paris, were privi
leged to meet many literary nota
bles. Monsieur Estaunie granted
Miss Christina Crane an interview
one afternoon concerning his
work.
“L’Appel de la Route” is consid
ered his masterpiece, and I am
sure that the school edition of his
“Tels qu’ils furent" and also “L’in
firme aux mains de lumiere” have
been used here in the university,”
she said.
A French authoress whom they
met was Simonne Ratel, a young
woman of about 29, whose first
novel has just appeared. Her book,
“Trois parmi les autres,” has been
compared to Rosamond Lehmann's
“Dusty Answer.”
The Misses Crane also met again
Eduoard Champion, who may be
remembered as having visited the
University campus as a lecturer in
the fall of 1929. “He was kind
enough to show us through his
famous book store on the Quai
Malaquais, which recalls memor
ies of Anatole France,” Miss Chris
tina said.
An American born novelist who
is living in Paris and with whom
they became acquainted is Ellen
DuPais Taylor, author of “Tow
ers Along the Grass,” and “One
Crystal and a Mother.” Mrs. Tay
lor was a pupil of Gertrude Stein,
who in turn was a star pupil of
the great psychologist, William
James.
While in France the Misses
Crane hunted up some of the
towns which furnish the setting
for Estaunie’s novels. They said
that the little village of Semur,
wherein the scenes of ”L’Appel de
la Route” were laid, was fascinat
ing, retaining many of the aspects
of a town of the middle ages. Be
fore returning they went to Ger
many to see the Passion Play, then
spent a month in Italy and the
last two weeks before sailing in
England.
Drama Honorary
Elects Officers
Pledging; of New Members
Also Announced
The National Collegiate Players,
drama honorary, at a meeting held
last Sunday afternoon, elected the
following officers: Carl F. Klippel,
president; C. Addison Brockman,
vice-president; Nancy Thielsen,
secretary-treasurer.
The organization also announc
(Continued on Vage Three)
Twas a Great Day for Dad
Oregon
DRDS
Journalism Jam
To Be Held In
McArthur Court
Annual Big Bust Declared
Something New and
Different
Plans for the Journalism Jam
boree, annual homecoming event,
have been altered somewhat. The
big bust will come off November
7 as planned but it will be in the
Igloo instead of the New Men’s
dorm.
Sigma Delta Chi, national jour
nalistic fraternity for men, and
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour
nalistic society for women, have
combined to present a new and
unique Jam.
Dot Kirk, president of Theta
Sigma Phi, will assist the general
chairmen, Ralph David and Jack
Burke.
Committees from Theta Sigma
Phi to act with those from Sigma
Delta Chi are: refreshments, La
vina Hicks; features, Dorothy
Thomas; concessions, Dot Kirk;
and programs, Bea Bennett.
Deb Addison has been appointed
to assist in the production of fea
tures and according to him, there
will be an entirely new and differ
ent type of features provided.
Underwood Announces
Forming of Music Group
The formation of the University
string quartet, a professional mu
sic group which will give several
concerts during the Winter season,
has been announced by Rex Under
wood, head of the violin depart
ment at the University music
school. Their first concert is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
November 9.
Mr. Underwood will play the
first violin in the new quartet. The
cellist will be Ferenz Steiner, solo
cellist of the Portland Symphony
orchestra, who has recently be
come a member of the faculty at
the University music school. Bu
ford Roach, well-known instructor
of violin in Eugene, will take the
viola parts, and Howard Halbert,
a student from Corvallis who is
concert-master for the University
orchestra, will be second violinist.
Patient Rewards Nurse
With Gift of Pheasant
Being a nurse at the infirmary
isn't such a bad life after all. At
least so thought Helen Fleming
when one of her ex-patients
brought her a pheasant a few days
ago.
"The bird was exceptionally
tasty," declares Miss Fleming,
"and amply repaid me for the care
I gave my patient."
Dr. Packard To Speak at
Science Meeting Tonight
—
Dr. Earl Packard, professor of
geology and geography will speak
tonight on “Oregon's most Recent
Sea,” at the Sigma Xi, science hon
orary meeting. Dr. Packard is re
tiring president of the organiza
tion.
The business meeting will be
opened at 7:30 in room 103 of
Deady hall. At 8 o’clock the meet
ing will be opened to the general
public.
Canary Dies But
Exams Rescued
uj^O, I didn’t have much of a
fire," Professor Lesch said
when interviewed in regard to
the fire that was reported at
Ills house on Fuirmount boule
vard Sunday afternoon. “'I'he
eanary perished and the cat left
home. Outside of that, not much
happened. I was over to my
neighbor’s for a few minutes and
when I got home there was a
fire in the house. How did it
start? I don’t know. My neigh
bor and I put it out before the
fire department arrived. When
they did come, they just chopped
a hole in the roof to see if it
was out.”
“As for actual damage, well,
let's see, a picture that I didn't
particularly like got burned. The
whiskers of a Japanese actor’s
mask were singed along with
the tail of a tomahawk. I saved
the examination papers, how
ever, as they were all correct
ed. That's about all I guess—
about $800.00 damage—and for
goodness suites,” the professor
closed, “don’t say I have a wife
and children.”
Ted Jense'n Calls
Meeting of Soph
Dance Committee
Soph Informal Directorate
To Make Final Plans
Tonight
The sophomore informal direc
torate will meet this evening im
“medintely after a general meeting
of the sophomore class in Villard
assembly, Ted Jensen, chairman of
the class dance, announced today.
Cole McElroy's 9-piece Spanish
Ballroom dance band, an orches
tra of a versatility of 36 instru
ments, has been engaged for the
evening of November 1. Dorothy
Curtis and Bob Goodrich, in
charge of features, predict some
unusual campus entertainment
aside from a trio composed of or
chestra members.
“We want to impress upon the
campus that the dance is free and
open to everyone,” said Ted Jen
sen, “and in keeping with the cus
tom of former years, women will
dress formally and men informal
ly or formally as they desire.”
Decorating will start on Wed
nesday and a general call for help
will be given on Thursday. Mem
bers of the sophomore class are
urged to keep this date in mind
and to turn out at the Igloo in
full force.
Five Haberlaclis Are
Students in University
There are five Haberlach chil
dren attending the University, and
all five are the children of three
brothers.
Carl Haberlach of Tillamook has
two daughters, Carolyn, a junior,
and Dorothy, a freshman. Both
are members of Alpha Phi soror
ity.
Gladys, a senior, and Frances, a
sophomore, are members of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority and are the
daughters of Frank Haberlach of
Clackamas.
The third brother, William Ha
berlach of Clackamas, has a son,
Stanley Haberlach, who is a fresh
man, living at Sigma hall.
All three brothers attended
Dad’s Day and sat together at the
game.
Dr. Townseml Will Speak
For Philosophy Seminar
The philosophy seminar will hold
an open meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 in the men's room,
Geriinger hall.
Dr. H. G. Townsend, professor of
philosophy, will talk on the World
Congress of Philosophers which he
ittended at Oxford, England, last
■ummer. He will discuss the fig
ures in the philosophical world who
attended the congress, 1 and will
emphasize particularly the present
trends of modern philosophical
thought.
Dr. Townsend will also read a pa
per on Jonathan Edwards, which
he presented at the meeting in
England.
Dr. and Mrs. Townsend spent
the summer in Europe, touring the
continent after their sojourn in the
British Isles.
Homecoming
Decorations
Group Named
Wallace Baker, Chairman,
Appoints Committees
For Big Day
Work Will Be Divided Into
Five Fields Under
Seven Students
The first of the Homecoming
committees for this fall was ap
pointed yesterday by Wally Ba
ker, general
chairman of dec
orations on the
Homecoming di
rectorate. This
•committee of sev
' en students will
work under Ba
ker and the di
rectorate on dec
orations for the
week-end, which
is scheduled for
Wally Baker Noverber 7, 8,
and 9, a week from inis coming
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Sub-committees on decorations
also have been organized, each of
Baker's appointees having named
a group of students to assist in di
recting the various phases of the
work.
Besides Baker, the decorations
committee consists of the follow
ing: Jack Edlefsen. assistant chair
man; Carol Werschkul, secretary;
Jack Cate, materials; Horace Al
len, Hayward field decorations;
Corwin Calavan, campus decora
tions; Ralph Walstrom, Homecom
ing arch; and Dick Givens, cleanup.
Sub-committees Named
Campus decorations; Corwin
Calavan, chairman; Howard Ra
gan, Bob Hall, Bob Weller, Gra
ham West, and Bill Manning.
Hayward field decorations: Hor
ace Allen, chairman; Rolf Bodding,
Art Clark, Clarence Moore, and
Adrian Schroeder.
Homecoming arch: Ralph Wal
strom, chairman; Jack Frost, Ken
neth Schwann, Gene Ison, and
Warner Guiss.
Materials: Jack Cate, chairman;
Jack McCannel, Robert Stevens,
and Curtis Curry.
Cleanup: Dick Givens, chairman;
Jim Blair, Martin Allen, Bill Rob
ertson, Ray Smith, and Bill Dobbin.
Campus Will Be Decorated
Plans for decorating the campus
in honor of the returning grads
include a welcoming arch across
13th street near Condon hall,
streamers hung across the street
on wires placed at intervals from
University to Hilyard, and a
scheme for glorifying Hayward
field with Oregon colors, yet to be
worked out.
As a new feature this year, Ba
ker and his committee have con
tracted with a Portland firm to
erect a huge neon sign across the
pillars in front of the ad building,
reading “Welcome Grads!”
Sophomore Meeting To
Have Two-fold Purpose
There will be a meeting of the
sophomore class tonight at 7:30
In Villard hall, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Jim Travis, president of the class.
“The purpose of the meeting is
two-fold,” he said. “Nomination of
candidates for the position of class
treasurer will occupy the first part
of the meetin, with the latter half
given over to the announcement
and discussion of plans for the
Sophomore Informal which is to
be held November 1.”
Due to the new constitution the
election will be held by ballot
Tuesday, Nov. 4, one week from
the date of nominations.
Varsity Manager’s Club
Dines at S-A.E. House
Members of the Varsity Man
agers’ club, composed of senior and
junior athletic managers, will meet
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
tonight at 6:15 for a special dinner.
Hugh Rosson, graduate manager
of the University, Tom Stoddard,
assistant graduate manager, and
George Cherry, president of the A.
S. U. O., will be featured speak
ers. Robert E. (Hack) Miller, sen
ior manager of managers, is in
charge of the dinner.