Merchandising
To Be Subject
Of TalkToday
Miss Mahoney Will Speak
In Alumni Hall at
Four o’Clock
Discussion Is Last of This
Term on Vocations
Open to Women
Retail merchandising will be the
subject of the weekly vocational
talk for women this afternoon at
4 o'clock at Alumni hall. Miss
Mary Mahoney, educational direc
tor of Meier and Frank’s in Port
land, will be the speaker at the
last meeting of the term spon
sored by the Associated Women
Students.
In her position as educational
director, Miss Mahoney handles all
the employment of women at the
Portland department store. All
girls employed or fired go through
her office. In addition, she is in
charge of training the women em
ployees in the methods of the
store. She handles all personnel
problems among the women in the
store organization.
Open up New Fields
“Miss Mahoney is very interest
ing and I expect her talk here
today will open up many new
fields to the women who hear
her,” declared Mrs. Hazel Pruts
man Schwering, dean of women.
Courses in the University which
are particularly beneficial to the
woman going into retail merchan
dising are merchandising and
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salesmanship, according to David
E. Faville, dean of the school of
business administration. The wom
an who wishes to take up person
nel or educational work in depart
ment stores must have special
training at one of several schools
established for that purpose in ad
dition to regular college work.
Is College Graduate
Miss Mahoney graduated from
Washington university in St.
Louis, Missouri, in 1920. For the
past ten years she has been con
nected with Meier and Frank’s.
Since so many women have en
tered the business field in the past
few years, and many more are
entering at present, Miss Ma
honey's talk here is considered to
be particularly appropriate and
should be very beneficial to the
women of the campus who are
planning to go into the business
world when they finish school, A.
W. S. leaders said yesterday.
Arrives at 2
Miss Mahoney will arrive in Eu
gene about 2 o’clock today. Ap
pointments may be made at the
dean of women’s office to meet
her between 2 and 4 o’clock today;
also for tomorrow morning, for
those who wish to see her then.
Today's talk is the last of its
kind to be given this term. Miss
Florence Ruby, personnel director
of Olds, Wortmsn, and King’s, of
Portland, was the first speaker,
talking on “Vocations Open to
Women.” Mrs. Miriam Truax
Hamlin spoke on clinical psychol
ogy at the next meeting. Miss
Mary Annin, executive secretary
of the Lane county American Red
Cross, talked on social work. The
work of the librarian was next
described by Miss Harriet C. Long,
state librarian. Miss Bertha Stu
art, Portland interior decorator,
discussed commercial art for
women. Last week’s speaker was
Miss Elnora Thomson, director of
nursing education at the school of
social work in Portland, who out
lined the profession of nursing.
OREGON DEBATERS WILL
MEET OSC TOMORROW
(Continued from Paf/c One)
Years,” was Dr. Mez’ subject for a
talk given February 21 in connec
tion with the Reed college-Univer
sity of Oregon lecture series.
Mrs. Hazel Sehwering, dean of
women, visited Mills City high
school on February 25, and ad
dressed the student body assembly
on the subject of the cultural and
vocational aspects of the Univer
sity of Oregon. She also talked to
members of the girls’ league, on
problems of girls' league organi
zation.
Wayne L. Morse, associate pro
fessor of law discussed the results
of the recent Oregon crime survey,
in a radio address over the local
station, KORK.
On February 23, F. S. Dunn, de
partment chairman of Latin, talk
ed to the Corvallis faculty wom
en’s club on the subject of “The
Aeneid in Art.”
-h
Spring Terrn...March 30
Beginning Monday morning, March 110, new classes will
be organized in our regular stenographic and hook
keeping departments.
University students may make arrangements for special
work.
Ask for further information.
Be Sure You’re Ready
Eugene Business College
“IT’S A HOOD SCHOOL"
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MacGregor clubs are made by
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the game. The> come to you
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battle won.
X A,1'
HENDERSHOTT’S
770 Willamette Phone 151
Frank Lloyd Wright, Modern
Architect, Said Most Brilliant
Declaring that Frank Lloyd
Wright, noted American architect
who is coming to the University of
Oregon March 7 for a lecture, is
“our most brilliant modernist,” an
article in the March issue of the
American Mercury by Claude
Bragdon is lavish in its praise of
| the work done by this distinguish
ed artist. Mr. Bragdon, an archi
tect himself, is regarded as one of
the leading writers in this field in
America.
Mr. Bragdon rates Mr. Wright
with Louis Sullivan, the creator of
architecture of the skyscraper,
but says he is a “pupil of Sulli
van's but in no sense an imitator.”
Telling of the advanced ideas of
Mr. Wright, and of Hugh Ferris,
who is described as An “architec
tural rendered,” Mr. Bragdon says,
“turning the pages of Ferris' book
we may read not only the last sky
scraping word, but the one which
has not yet been uttered, for both
Ferris and Wright have conceived
the skyscraper of the future as
having its walls of glass, not sup
ported by masonry, but hung from
a steel framework.
“Wright’s working drawings of
his own conception of an all-glass
skyscraper have already been pub
lished in the architectural press.
It may interest the reader to know
that the modernistic architecture
all the way frbm Rhine to Stock
holm and Helsingfors is known in
Europe as 'the American style,’
because originally inspired by Sul
livan and Wright whose work was
given an early and wide accept
ance abroad, and only a grudging
and tardy one at home.
“Drawings and photographs of
Wright's work were published in
Germany in typographically ad
mirable editions which were wide
ly circulated. These influences had
an effect upon the contemporary
architecture analogous to that of
Frank Lloyd Wright
the Homan Vitruvius upon the
Italian Renaissance, and the books
of Vignole and Palladio upon Eng
lish eighteenth century architec
ture. That is to say, the modern
istic movement in Europe received
the stamp of Sullivan and Wright
by somewhat the same process
and to something of the same ex
tent that Itallian renaissance ar
chitecture received the stamp of
Imperial Rome, and English ren
aissance of the Italian.
“Although the modernistic move
ment in Europe is now advancing
upon its own lines that original
stamp remains indelible.”
The article in the Mercury is on
skyscrapers, a subject on which
Mr. Wright is an authority, and
which is expected to form part of
his lecture here. He will speak
Saturday evening at the school of
music auditorium, and he will
bring with him an exhibition which
will be hung in the school of ar
I chitecture for three days.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
Colonial — Evelyn Laye in
"One Heavenly Night.”
Heilig — “Cimmarron,” with
Richard Dix.
McDonald “The Royal Fam
ily of Broadway,” with Freder
ic March and Ina Claire.
State Double bill.
IVlay Show Art Films
The most exciting theatrical
news of the week-end is the rumor
that S. Stephenson Smith and
George Godfrey will sponsor pre
sentations in Eugene of some of
the sensational foreign films that
have caused such a furore in the
larger cities. It is said that "Ten
Days That Shook the World,” "The
Cask of Dr. Cagliari,” and others
will be among the first screened.
"Royal Family” Sensational
Success
TJ)rere are not more than two or
three movies a year that make a
reviewer want to shout their prais
es from the mountains. Because
it is necessary to praise many
films that really don't deserve it,
he is at a loss for terms of en
thusiasm. Such are his feelings
after seeing such a remarkable
picture as "The Royal Family of
Broadway,” playing today at the
Mconald.
Based on the private life of
America's best known stage fam
ily, the Barrymore’s, the film has
Ina Claire, Frederic March, and
delightful cast. They play in or
der. Ethel, John, and their mother.
Written by Kaufman ami Ferber,
the script is at all times in good
taste, tit never becomes a “peep”
show) is clever in a sophisticated
manner.
All we can say is that it gave
us the biggest thrill since first
seeing "Old English.”
The Heilig theatre presents from
Tuesday to Sunday the long her
alded "Cimmarron.” The movie is
taken from Edna Ferber’s well
known novel by the same name.
Richard Dix stars as Yancey Cra
vat and is ably supported by Irene
Dunne as Sabra, his wife. The pro
duction staff of Radio Pictures has
spared nothing to make of this pic
ture a truly remarkable and worth
while cinema.
State Has Double Bill
Another of the State theatre's
popular double bills, booked for to
day and Wednesday, includes Ann
Harding in her popular "Paris
Bound," and the last talking pic
ture of the late Milton Sills, "Man
Trouble."
English \etress Makes Debut
Evelyn Lave, one of merrie Eng
land's fairest enchantresses, and
with a voice as lovely as her face,
makes her talkie debut in the cur
Frederic March as Tony Caven
dish in “The Royal Family of
Broadway,” at the McDonald.
rent Colonial-United Artists’ first
run release, “One Heavenly Night."
She is co-starred with John Boles.
The tale of the picture deals
with old world romance and ad
venture. From Budapest to the
Hungarian countryside, it. weaves
a fairy tale that is too infrequent
ly used as a screen subject. Louis
Bromfield wrote the script.
Mulli Contribution Is
Made by W. E. Milne
In a recently published book,
"Numerical Mathematical Analy
sis," W. E. Milne, professor in
mathematics, has a contribution
dealing with the method for the
numerical solution of differential
equation.
The method appearing in the
textbook, which gives a practical
application of mathematics to
many of the sciences, is the result
of a research originally published
by the American Mathematical
Monthly.
Professor Milne will soon have
a paper dealing with the maximum
absolute value of the derivative of
function used in statistics appear
ing in the mathematical journal.
Transactions of the American
Mathematical society.
Faurault lYiidulum To Ho
Installed in Deady Hall
Apparatus for conclusively prov
ing that the earth rota£es has
been received by the physics de
partment. It is known as the Fou
cault pendulum and will be in
stalled soon.
The apparatus consists of a huge
260-pound iron ball, which will be
suspended by a piano wire from
the ceiling of the third floor of
Deady to the basement.
Miss Hair Home
From Eastern
Oregon Travels
Talks With African Boy,
Chinese Girl, and
Aged W oman
Miss Mozelle Hair, director of
organization and administration of
extension division activities, re
turned to the campus Saturday
from an extended trip through
eastern Oregon, where she held
conferences with correspondence
students and addressed a number
of women’s clubs, parent-teacher
associations, and other educational
groups.
Miss Hair reports an interest
ing conference with Mrs. Nellie R.
Grace, 87 years old, who is at
present taking a course in versifi
cation from the extension division
in order that she may prepare
poems for publication which were
left by her sister, Mrs. Ida Rob
erts, who, before her death, com
pleted several Oregon correspond
ence courses.
Sees Missionary’s Son
Another student interviewed was
a high school boy who is taking
an entrance course in mathemat
ics. The student was born in Af
rica, where his father was a mis
sionary. After completing his
high school course, he plans to at
tend the University of Oregon.
Miss Hair had tea one after
noon with Mrs. Hill of La Grande,
another student in versification,
who has become so interested in
the course that she has con
structed a studio in her own home
where she has her desk and all her
books. Mrs. Hill had a son who
attended Oregon for two years and
then graduated from an eastern
medical school. Her daughter, too,
was a student at Oregon.
Oregon Lures Chinese
A Chinese girl, Marjorie Fong,
of Baker, visited Miss Hair and
expressed her intention of coming
to the University of Oregon to
major in chemistry and Study
physical education. She is partic
ularly interested in the coaching
of sports and games. Miss Fong
is at present taking a course
through correspondence in English
composition.
Miss Hair met a number of high
school students who are planning
to come to Oregon, and found a
great many people interested in
the summer sessions and cruises.
She visited Jessie Calkins Morgan,
a sister of Jeannette Calkins,
alumni secretary on the campus.
Potwin, Miller Go ‘Slumming’
As Rest From Debate Trials
t
Arthur Potwin and Robert Mil
ler, varsity men debaters, who re
turned from a tour Sunday similar
to that taken by the varsity
women two weeks ago, yesterday
claimed that they had gone the
women debaters one better, and
had gone "slumming” in Seattle.
“We had a dandy time on the
tour,” the Oregon men said upon
returning, “and met with great
hospitality and appreciative audi
J
I
t
t
1
t
I
ences wherever we went.”
The debaters upheld the affirm
ative of the question, “Resolved, t
That the expansion of the chain r
store is a detriment to the best t
interests of the American people,” t
throughout their tour, which in- (
eluded Whitman college, Washing
ton State, University of Idaho, and s
the University of Washington. \
The Oregon men encountered all t
kinds of weather, all kinds of t
trains, and all kinds of audiences
on their trip. They stayed in Pen- £
dleton, Sunday, Monday, and Tues- c
day, where Potwin was entertained
by friends, and Miller stayed at ^
his home. The debaters arrived
in Walla Walla, Tuesday, in time
for the debate with Whitman col
lege. When they left Walla Walla,
Tuesday night, for Pullman, the f
men didn’t realize what a night of I
it they would have. Three times t
during the trip they were obliged 1
to arouse themselves and change t
trains, but they finally arrived at t
their destination. c
Wednesday afternoon they met r
Washington State, and in the eve- e
ning were driven by the Univer- e
sity of Idaho coach to Moscow. .
After having roasted in the heat q
at Pendleton, it was quite a shock jj
to see Moscow covered with snow. G
The debaters were given the priv- jj
ilege of contesting before the en- [j
tir population of Troy, a little jj
town just outside of Moscow, o
which, Potwin said, turned out |
“man, woman, and child.’’
G
It was in Seattle that the two G
travelers enjoyed themselves the jj
most. They had all of Friday to |
spend, as their debate wasn’t until |
Saturday afternoon. The two de- q
baters cast aside their dignity and [j
went slumming, taking in all the jj
dime shows. They enjoyed them- G
selves immensely until they ran q
out of dimes, they said.
The last debate, which was with G
Phone Dotson’s g
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the University of Washington on
Saturday, was held in the new
Johnson hall auditorium. The
place was packed and, following
the debate, the Oregonians were
the guests of the University of
Washington at a dinner given in
their honor.
Platoon and Combat Drill
To Be Week’s ROTC Work
A schedule of platoon drill for
the freshmen and combat princi
ples for the sophomores constitute
the work of the military students
this week, according to Captain
C. A. Bragg.
The frosh will have general
squad and platoon drill during the
week until Friday, at which time
they will receive a lecture on hy
giene and first aid.
The sophomores will receive in
struction in the general principles
of combat.
Oregon Graduate of 1929
Employed by Bell Co.
Frank Hallin, who graduated
from the business ad school in
1929, is at present employed by
the Bell Telephone company at Col
lingswood, New Jersey. In a let
ter to David E. Faville, dean of
that school, Hallin said that he is
connected with the traffic depart
ment, one of his duties being the
estimating of the number of calls
expected to come in.
.■n m m m m m m m im r^i rm m nn nn im m rrn f
Advertising Honorarie9
Will Hold Joint Meeting
Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha
Delta Sigma, national advertising
honoraries, will hold their first joint
meeting in the history of the Uni
versity tomorrow noon at the An
chorage, it was announced yester
day by Harry Tonkon and Jo Sto
field, presidents of Alpha Delta
Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, re
spectively.
This meeting is intended to es
tablish a new tradition in having
joint meetings of the two adver
tising honoraries, to discuss prob
lems of mutual concern. The
speaker who has been scheduled
to attend the meeting will be an
nounced tomorrow.
pi 11 I ■. ■" r m
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Lazy
Days
Come with Spring, and they
are here again. These are
happy, carefree days-except
for exams perhaps.
If you want to he carefree with
the rest, of the collegians, let
others do your worrying. Our
part is looking after your
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Which is wider, the gate or the
opening? Maybe your eyes
fooled you that time.
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
BUT
your taste tells the Truth!
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BETTER TASTE
© 1931, Liccirr & Myuls Toeacco Co.