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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
485 Students 1 Are Pledged By Societies Fraternities Take 254; Sororities, 231 Kappas Head List With 23 Prospective Members The names of 485 students were included on the list of fraternity and sorority pledges released yes terday. Of this number 254 were men and 231 were women. Pi Kappa Alpha headed the men’s list, taking in 21 pledges, while Phi Sigma Kappa was sec ond with 20. Kappa Kappa Gamma was high among the women’s groups and also led the campus, with a total of 23, and Gamma Phi Beta took second place among the women, with 20. Alpha Upsilon—Jack Balding, Medford; Paul Conroy, San Jose, Cal. ; Lawrence Fortner, Gresham ; Hans Plambeck, Mill City ; Howard Taylor, Cottage Grove; Ray mond Boyd, Mitchell, Or. Beta Theta Pi—Gary McGonigle, Charles Kennedy, Charles Martin. Keith Powers, Dick Shearer, all of Portland; Bob Pros cott, Eugene; Bill Beig, Eugene; Dale Fischer, Marcola ; Don Emery, Hood River; Wilson Siegmund, Salem; Charles Kay Bishop, Salem; Charles Codding, Se attle, Wash. ; Charles Clay, Medford; Ralph Thomas, Salem; Jack Cathey, Al bany ; Omar Bittner, Portland; Bob Mc Curtain, Portland ; Charles Shea, Portland ; 2sTed Simpson, Tacoma, Wash. Delta Tau Delta—Morrell Sprague,' Paul Sullivan, Harold Holmes, Douglas McRo ibie, Floyd Lees, Bob Setters, Donald Stout, Portland; Lee McIntyre, George Ragley, Hillsboro; Richard Sinclair, Hood Riv^r ; Richard Hilles, Grants Pass ; Hamil ton Thrift, Bandon ; Harold Peterson, Port land. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Scott Clodfelter, Jay Cobbs, Warren Gram, Rollin Boles, Bill Gearhart, Portland; Bob Ades, Bob .Kanewske, Harry McCallum, Bill Green, Orren Bronson, Eugene; Philip Corrigan, Arlington; Irving Manasse, Napa, Cal. ; Worth Epling, La Grande; Bob Poley, Grass Valley; Dudley Linder, San Fran cisco ; Art Dudley, Sacramento; Richard Walton, Everett; Richard Tilton, Tacoma ; Bill Clark, Pendleton ; Dan Brassel, San Francisco. Alpha Tau Omega—George Birnie, John Daly, Max Metschan, William M. Davis, Scott Waters, Portland; Clark Thomsen, Robert Strannix, Silverton ; Freeman Alleta, Ronald Revv, Pendleton ; Jack Greg ory, Wallowa : Keith Wilson, Joseph ; Don ald McKim, Baker; Benton Newman, Med ford ; Weldon Ross, McMinnville; Marvin Porterfield, Vernonia; John Reynolds, Long Beach ; Gihson Hine, Glendale; Bill Meissner, Oregon City; Bill Lake, Eugene. Sigma Alpha Mu—Edward Harris, Syl van Campf, Lester Goldschmidt, Bertram B. Schatz, Morris Rotenberg, David Gold berg, Portland ; Jerome Clement, Astoria. Phi Kappa Psi—Bob Riddle. Gilbert Wellington, Portland ; Duncan Ball, Al bany ; Bob Emmens, Medford: Bill Cusick, Albany; Ed Meserve, Los Angeles; Jim Ringrose, San Francisco; Don Thompson, Monterey; Bob Hart, San Francisco; John Labbe, Portland; Mark Cary, San Fran cisco ; March Gadwa, Pendleton ; Alex Eagles, Eugene. Theta Chi—Robert Street, Gaddis Cav cngh, W. Byrne Doherty, Portland; Parks Hitchcock, Eugene; Roger Early, Med ford ; Robert Allen, Jack Granger, On tario Cal. ; Wally Douglas, North Bend; Leo Menkle, San Francisco; Robert Fergu son, Tillamook ; Ellis Johnson, San Fran cisco, Cal. ; Norman Burke, Portland. Pi Kappa Alpha—Robert Zurcher, Port land, Ray Green, Portland ; Virgil Larson, Portland; Villard Kiel, Portland; Cortney LaSalle, Portland; James Rummell, Port land : Cecil Keesling, Campbell, Cal.; Syd- I ney Smith, Oroville, Cal. ; Bill Bevins, St. j Paul, Minn. ; Adelbert Eldridge, St. Paul, j Minn. ; George Peplenjak, Virginia, Minn. ; Richard Proudy, Warrenton; John Ver- ' non, Portland; Clayton Wentz, Portland; ; Jack MacDuff, Eugene; Howard Nacht- j mann, Oregon City; Charles Jacobs, Port land ; Paul Ewing, John Day ; Robert Gray, Prineville; Charles Johnson, Marshfield; Stanley Wickham, Grants Pass. Chi Psi—Victor Jorgenson, Portland; Bob Morden, Portland; Bill Neighbor, Port land ; William Russell, Portland; Don Thompson, Portland; Eugene Yeon, Port- 1 land; Howard Steib, Milwaukie; Burke Tongue, Hillsboro; Jim Wells, Hillsboro; Charles McCormick, Redmond; |Gk>i»ham Babson, Hood River ; John H. Gould, Pasa 1 dena. Cal. Phi Delta Theta—Malcolm Paver, Pend | leton ; Darrell Asquit. San Diego, Cal. : Wesley Clausen. Portland; Warren Dem I aris. Prineville: Gardner Frye, Pasadena, I Cal. : Tom McCall. Prineville; Jack Mulder. Seattle. Wash. ; Harold Myers, Portland ; Fred Nowland, La Grande: Hartley Knee land, and Roger Bailey, Eugene. Phi Sigma Kappa—Dougal Young. Med ford ; Charles Robnett. Albany; Robert Morrison, Klamath Falls ; Bruce Campbell. Klamath Falls : George Massey. Klamath Falls; Tom Massey. Klamath Falls; Stan ley Klein. Portland ; Albert Culverwood, Portland; Leonard Jones, Lakeview ; Har vey Jones. Grants Pass ; Earl Parker. Kn lama. Wash. : Marvin McConnell. Pomona. Cal. : Harry Visse. Pomona, Cal.; Gene Love, Eugene; Don Knowles. Eugene; Donald Hurley. Eugene: Herbert Large. Eugene; Donald Platt. North Bend ; George Linn, Bandon ; Harold Bede, Cot tage Grove. Sigma Chi—Bud Pozzo, Eugene: Fred Fowler. Portland ; Lowell Brown. Portland : Earle Tichenor, Portland: Paul Warner. Salem; Clay Sherman, Eugene: Walter Gray, Seaside: Richard Carter. Portland: Robert Chilton. Canyon City ; Charles Hol loway, Portland; Harlan Thompson, Sac ramento, Cal. : Tom Ballantyne, Silverton ; Joe Campbell, Silverton ; John Powers, Portland; Herman Hendershott, Eugene: Max Dunaway, Nyassa: Bob Haisler, Du fur; Tom Thompson. Oakland, Cal.: Jack Chase, Eugene. Sigma Phi Epsilon—Fred Davies, Bur lingame, Cal. : Maurice Stauffer, Eugene; Lloyd Shields, Long Creek; Arne Lindgren, Astoria; Robert Barry. Lakeview; Ed ward MeClaughry. Salem ; Byron Lillie. Salem; Ernest Garbarino, Salem: Sam Ramp, Salem; William Wheeler, Portland; Nels Peterson, John Day. Sigma Nu—James Dutton, Eugene; Will iam Roberts, Portland: James McNeely, Tacoma, Wash. : Kent Rothermel, Tacoma, Wash. : Bud Niesen, Tacoma, Wash. : Frederick Schafer. Madison. Wis. ; Henry Biggs, Hollister, Cal. ; Fred Hoffine, Los Angeles, Cal.: Jack Guiss, Woodburn ; Dan Schnoble, Fresno. Cal. : Howard Hop kins, Fresno, Cal.; Cilff Lord, Medford; Louis Gardner, Oakland, Cal. ; Jim Luper, Portland.; Charles Nicely, Klamath Falls. Kappa Sigma—Glenn Bachtold, J. D. Welch, John Zehntbauer, Joe Renner, Bill Davis. George Brick Jr. and Charles Dar ling, all of Portland; Norris Perkins, Mil waukie; John Heyden, Pendleton; Wilfred Paul, Honolulu, T. H. ; Howard Leggett, Berkeley. Cal.; Carl Little, Alameda, Cal. ; Robert Merrick, San Francisco. Cal. : Or!o Newcombe, Gualala, Cal.; Elmer Brown Bend; Wayne Jameson, Greybull, Wyo.; Leo Baker, Pendleton. Phi Gamma Delta—Lee Albu, Medford; Cecil Inman, Eugene; Harry Ward, Sac ramento, Cal. ; Jack Wiley, Eugene; George Vance, Seattle, W'ash. ; Dick Morehouse, Beverly Hills, Cal. ; Doug Salmen, Lois Angeles, Cal. ; Bob Betts, Eugene; Heine Cooper, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Roland Rourke, San Francisco. Cal. ; Sigma v 1 lau—Bill Shay, Henry Lewis, A1 Black, Grant Thuemmel, George Schenk, all of Portland; Jimmie Newhall, Berke ley. Cal.; Joe Butler, Marshfield. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Nancy Archbold, Portland; Phoebe Morris Palo Alto, Mar garet Bowden, Sacramento, Cal. ; Virginia Lee Milley, Palo Alto; Betty Higbee, Ta coma, Wash.; Phoebe Thomas, Palo Alto, Cal.; Patricia Sherrard, Palo Alto, Cal. ; Stephanie Smith, Seattle, Wash. ; Betty Moloney, Santa Ana, Cal. ; Mary Comp ton, McMinnville ; Jean Gearhart, Astoria ; Jeane Holden, Eugene; Dagmar Haugen, Eugene; Katherine Dunbar, Portland; Harriett Campbell, Medford: Harriette Campbell, Silverton ; Margaret Heiser, Portland; Betty Butler, Portland; Ann Morrow. Portland ; Kathryn Pista, Watson ville, Cal.; Margaret Weed, Portland, Hilda May Hobart, Portland; Sue Hurley, Eu gene. . Delta Gamma—Gene Starr, Portland; Virginia Van Kirk. Portland; Shirley Hendricks, Portland; Kay Saunders. Portland; Margaret Dunne. Portland ; Pearl Bates, Portland; Margaret Ann Morgan, Nyssa ; Margaret Jamie, Hono lulu ; Dorothy Dodd, Oregon City; Mar jorie Davidson. Oswego; Ruth Hubbs, Sil verton ; Annabelle Tullock, Pendleton ; El eanor Gullion, Eugene; Virginia Hancock, Riverside, Cal. ; Clara May Fuson, Med ford ; Betty Maguire, Oswego. Alpha Chi Omega—Maxine Nelson, Helene Ferris, Mabel Darrow. Portland; Ruth Osborn, Eugene; Betty Jean Burke, San Mateo, Cal. ; Dorothy Steeple, Bur lingame, Cal. ; Jerry McGullicuddy, Aber deen, Wash. ; Elizabeth Bendstrip, Asto ria; Blanche Oneill, Klamath Falls; Dor othy Chapman, Marshfield; Lucille Lowry and Betty Bardwell, Medford. Alpha Gamma Delta—Jane Opsune, Elsie Peterson, Caroline Hossinger, Ed wina Anderson, Mary, Stewart, Portland ; Peggy Reynolds, Barbara Hansen, Kath ryn Goodpasture, Eugene; Janet Simon *en, San Francisco, Cal. ; Mary Louise Edinger, Centralia, Wash. Alpha Phi—Mary Dixon, Margaret Ann Rowland, Mary Helen Gaylord, Jean Mc Donald, Carol Cunningham, June Enke jnd Katharine Gilbert, Portland; Louise ; rhomas, Marshfield ; Margaret Woodworth, ! Vewberg. Chi Omega—Marygold Hardison, Beryl 3urnjtt. Alice Kremers, Marian Bass, Vir- j finia Kibbee, Angela Bruce, Evangeline Miller, Betty Mae Higby, Mildred Coss, Iris Scron, Eleanor Clark, and Louise iJreuer, Portland; Ruth Martin, Eugene; ■ ■ ■ berg’s chalet FRIDA Y - - - 9 p. m. till 1 :30 a. m. SATURDAY - 9 p. m. till 3:30 a. m. Cover Charge $1.50—With Dinner $2.50 Berg’s Happiness Boys dine 5-Piecc Colored Band • • • • • dance INDIVIDUAL TABLES Overlooking the Mill-Race Now that these balmy fall clays are here, why not enjoy them while they last? Eat your meals at our individual tables overlooking the sun-splashed mill-race. ANCHORAGE ~ ~ ■!■■■■ I , | — ■ . W Helen Ruth Nelson. Oakland, Cal. : Patsy Lee. Long Beach. Cal. : Josephine Waffle, Astoria; Charlotte Ulne, Lewiston, Idaho; Bernice Wallo, Astoria. Delta Zeta—Dorothy Anderson. Helen Mae Calef. Portland ; Lois Margaret Hunt. Eugene: Dorothy Folsom. Pilot Rock ; Maxine Mortenson. Eureka. Cal. Kappa Alpha Theta — Sage Madden. Eleaftor Skelley. Charlotte Eldridge. Fran ces Heifrich. Portland; Althea Peterson, Eleanor Barker. Eugene: Cynthia Lilje quist, Marshfield ; Barbara Drury, Dpj'othy Orth, Medford: Betty Gtfrrill, Oakland. Cal. : Maud Sutton. San Francisco. Cal. ; Helen Templeton and Carlyle Strague, Se attle. Wash. ; Jean Frazier, Pendleton : Betty Powell, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Cath erine Fire’oaugh, San Francisco, Cal. ; Lu cille Ostlind. Marshfield ; Katherine Tay lor, Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Xi Delta—Mildred Coleman* Port land ; Helen Neal. Lucille Stewart, Eu gene; Mary EMa Hornung. Honolulu; Eva Marie Heno. Molaila; Mildred Anderson, Marshfield; Jean Smith. Wnllvillc, Wash. Z( ta Tau Alpha—Alice Cerot, Eugene; Kathryn Marsh. Marshfield; Templeton and Carlyle Straugue, Seattle, Wash. ; Mary Teresi. Portland ; Hazel Seavey, Eu gene; Inga Goplcrud. Silverton. ucua—vern lauett, iiupene: Evelyn Schmidt, Deltha Hurlburt. Hallie Marie Ferris, Marie Saceomono, Blanche Paulson, ail of Portland; Dorothy Sher man, Eupene; Veryll Ramm, La Grande: Laverne Stone, Eupene; Valeria Talcott, Caldwell, Idaho; Helen Jones, Klamath Falls; Ellen Endicott. Eupene. Phi Mu—Alma Tye, Janet Osburne, Marparet Richardson, Mary Margaret Lott, Lucy Anna Wendall, Willetta Hartley, all of Eupene; Elizabeth Ball. Alberta Ball win, Portland. Sipma Kappa—Roberta Pickard. Bend ; Virginia . Howard, Portland; Margaret Neberpall, Eupene; Helen Abel, Astoria : Ruth Smith. Portland; Wanda Veatch. Halsey; Pauline Conradt, La Grande; Marparet Wickersham, Portland: Louise , Beers, Portland : Marparet Ellen Hill, Eu pene: Ruth Griswold. Eupene; Maxine j Hill. Astoria ; Doris Giles, Portland. Pi Beta Phi—Marytime New, Helen Os land, Marparet Binder. Grace Nilson. all of Portland ; Joy Cottinpham, Sherwood; Elizabeth Kleinsorpe. Silverton ; Helen Shive, Klamath Falls; Norma Pickles, Ore- | pon City ; Siprid Christ, Redmond; Kath erine Beach, Beaverton ; Marparet Schae fers, Marjorie Schaefers, Catherine Cole man. Marion Morse, all of Eupene; Mary Vincent, Piedmont. Cal. ; Virpinia Ruth, Hollywood, Cal. ; Zulicne Tibbets, Sacra mento. Cal.; Muriel Kolster, Palo Alto. Cal. ; Mary Elizabeth Lacy, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Delta Pi—Margaret M. Chase, Myrtle Point; Velma ,J. Hamilton, Myrtle Point; Helen Valentine, Lexington; Eula McMillan, Lexington; Marcell 1. Stewart, Portland: Maxine Vogt, The Dalles; Lima Doris Havermann, Eva Roseiind Gray, Margaret Temple, Gertrude Lamb, all ot Eugene: Ellen Tower, Salem; May Alice Loveless, Lakeview ; Wilberta Wilson, Cot tage Grove; Mildred Kissling, Garibaldi; Harriet E. Smith, Ashland. I /vipna Umicron Fi—Mary Louise Martin, Claremont, Cal. : Gertrude Nitschkc, Port land : Audrey Williams, Portland; Claresaa Campbell, Portland ; Penny MeKie, St. Helens; Patricia McKenna, Marshfield; Frances Dl-oste, Eugene ; Violet Walters, Bend; Evelyn Schaefers, Eugene; Edith Clement, Salem; June Clover, Springfield. Delta Delta Delta—Laura Hart, Ta coma, Wash.; Helen Schott, Portland; Helen Lawrence, Spokane, Wash.; Kath leen Hughes, Oakland, Cal. ; Dorothy Htle Kins. Hood River; Mary Jeannette Du, r, Grants Pass; Beth Bede, Cottage Grove; Helen Kalmbeck, Portland. Gamma Phi Beta—Sibyl Lou King, Mal veson Parker. Louise P.ice Gail McCredie, ail of Portland; Peggy Durgan, Eugene; Mary Gould Parsons, Eugene; Bernice In galls. Eugene; Jane Dinnedge, North Bend, Wash.; Cordeliu Dodson, Portland; Charlotta Brown, San Francisco, Cal. ; Virginia Horton, Baker; Alice Moynahan, Sacramento, Cal. ; Miriam Henderson, Ore gon City: Helen Stinger. Portland; Dor othy Dibble. Portland ; Mary MacMahon. Tacoma, Wash.; Margaret Redderick, Van couver, Wash.; Caroline Ransom, Astoria ; Mildred Lawrence, Caldwell, Idaho; Eliza beth Wright, Portland. PACIFIC BASIN TEAM MEETS WITH SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) more to fear than to hope from the further development of the machine.” (Negative.) ‘‘That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament except for such forces as are nec essary for police protection.” (Negative.) “That existing tariff barriers are an important cause of the present economic depression.” (Negative.) “That the cause of peace demands the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations.” (Negative.) “That Eng lish should become the interna tional language.” (Affirmative.) Consul Praises Walter F. Boyle, American con sul in Aukland, New Zealand, in a letter to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, said: “The visit of the Pa cific Basin Debate team of the University of Oregon to Aukland, New Zealand, was in many ways an ovation, and has certainly ac complished a great deal for draw ing closer in friendly understand ing the English-speaking peoples of the Pacific.” He says further, “While natu rally I was pleased to see our American boys make such a fine showing in the actual debate, what really pleased me most of all was that they were so genuine and so truly representative of the best of I our American life. They were ac- 1 I coraeci a welcome so whole-heart ed and sincere as to leave no doubt as to the place they had won.” The committee of selection for the team of the defeate tour con sisted of Dr. James H. Gilbert, Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, Hugh E. Rosson, and Walter E. Hempstead Jr. All three of the members of the Oregon team have maintained un usually high scholarship averages during their three years in the University. Miller and Pfaff are both members of Delta Sigma Ro, international forensic fraternity, ' and participated in intercollegiate debate, oratory, and extempore speaking for two years. Wilson is a major in journalism and was associate editor of the Emerald. In 1926 he attended the assembly of the League of Nations at Ge neva, having won the European trip as first prize in a nation-wide student essay contest. CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST class room and board. Spe cial rates for students. 376 E. 11th Ave. Phone 2814M. DOUBLE room with sleeping porch. Single without. Three minutes walk from University. 1390 Alder. Unique Features of English Test Explained For Students An entirely new and radically different system, designed by Prof. L. K. Shumaker, supervisor of English A, for examining entering freshmen at the University and its probable results on those who must take English A, was explained yes terday for the benefit of those freshmen who wish to know the why and wherefore of the entrance examination. The set of questions which were used last year for the first time contains features which no other examination has ever had. The examination, in the main, consists! of four parts. The first, dealing: with word sense and usage, in tends to indicate the students’ use ! of words. The second deals with idiomatic habits and usage, the' third with the ability to punctuate, and the fourth indicates the stu dents’ reaction to logical grammar. The purpose of the questions and the method under which they are given is to try to help the fresh man who fails in the examination rather than just placing him in the predicament of taking another course in English, by determining his language habits. In general, the desire is to make the person nel department of the University more efficient by showing accur ately in what particular phase of English the student needs instruc tion. Before beginning a class in Eng lish A Professor Shumaker deter mines the percentile rating of each student in his entire high school career, his rating in high school English, his rating in the place ment examination at the Univer sity, and his rating in the exam ination in English given here. From this group of figures the shortcomings of each individual student is noted, and if it is thought that some factor other than a lack of knowledge is re sponsible for his failure in the examination he is given another chance. .Otherwise his is consid ered as an individual not merely as one of a class of 40 or 50 who are below par in English ability as has been done before. “It is my desire not only to find what student is low in English ability, but to find out why and then take that student individu ally and correct his faults," Pro fessor Shumaker said. “Sometimes each member of the class is work ing on a different problem under the system employed this year.” With the aid of the computations made by Professor Shumaker under his new method the student and his advisor are aided materi ally in working out a study pro gram as the students ability and past record are more clearly shown, Professor Shumaker feels Introduced last year after more than nine years study the system as devised by Professor Shumaker has met with instantaneous suc cess, having been adopted this year by 27 universities and colleges throughout the Northwest. Student Soldiers Get First Drill on Mbnday Experienced Military Officer is Added to Staff Routine work at the R. O. T. C. barracks got underway for the fall term Monday, when the first drill was held. Under the leadership of Major Barker, the various units will soon be all organized and ready to start work in earnest. Yesterday was the first uniform day, with the hour periods spent in close order without rifles, the salute, and general discipline of the soldier. In the machine gunner’s section, made up of sophomore men, preliminary examinations of the weapons were made for the purposes of acquainting the men with their guns. Major Roscius Back, who has just completed a two year general staff school course at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas, is here to work with the local R. O. T. C. unit for an indefinite length of time. Major Back has a wide background of military experience and recently was placed upon the eligibility list for the United States general staff corps. He attended Washington State college at Pullman prior to the war. He was admitted to the army in 1916. When the war came, he served with the 59th Infantry and was wounded. In 1922 Major Back was in an engineering unit and from 1927 was transferred to the infantry. At the University he will handle junior and advanced work. Sergeant Edward Conyers, vet eran of the R. O. T. C. here, .re ported that 535 men were signed up for lower division work, and about 57 were taking advanced work. The enrollment is slightly lower than last year. YMCA Announces Stag Party for Friday Night Freshman Men and Women Not Going to Portland Asked A Y. M. C. A. stag party, to be l held Friday night, October 2, is tive secretary of the association, and Kolia Reedy, president and chairman of the committee on ar rangements. Freshman men and men who cannot attend the Oregon-Idaho game Friday, are invited to frolic at the “Y” hut on Kincaid street, just north of the Co-op store, state those in charge, who are ar ranging for rat: is, games and a program. Refreshment v v/iil be served by wives of members of the advisory board of the “Y” association in cooperation with Mr. Reedy, Jay Wilson, in charge of the program, and Lloyd H. Brown, who has been working on games for the evening, according to Mr. Porter. The party will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Another event, the annual fresh man "Retreat,” conducted by the Y. M. C. A. on the Blue river, will be held this year on Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and 11. Reservations are being made now for this latter project with Mr. Porter and Mr. Reedy in ; charge. The leaders for the “Re- j treat” will soon be announced. 1 Campus YMCA Gets Full Time Executive Ii. B. Porter Comes to University With Fine Record The University Y. M. C. A. is undertaking a new program of more intensive and wider interest on the campus this year, states Reuben Boring Porter, whom the “Y” board of advisors has brought here as the first full-time execu tive secretary that the association has had in two years. The new executive will endeavor, he says, to do those things for the campus under the scope of “Y” work that it was not deemed advisable to undertake with the former part-time secretaries in charge. Mr. Porter is a graduate of Northwestern university, a Phi Beta Kappa man. He has done graduate study at Ohio State uni versity, in England, and was in the medical department of the United States army during the war. He was director of Wesley Foun dation at Ohio State for several years, college preacher at Isabella Thoburn college in India, and di rector of religious studies in a col lege in Lucknow for five years. He comes to Eugene from re cent church work in Portland and from graduate work at the Uni versity of Chicago. Frosh Reception Held Tuesday at Gerlinger Alexis Lyle, Y. YV. Vice President, Has General Chairmanship The Freshman reception was held Tuesday, September 22, at 9:30 in Gerlinger hall. It was sponsored jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Alexis Lyle, vice president of the Y. W. C. A., was general chair-1 man. Aimee Sten was in charge ] of reception: Lucile Kraus, host esses; Lucy Norton, entertain-! ment; and Lucile Weber, refresh ments. In the receiving line were Presi dent and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall; Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Alice B. Mac duff, assistant dean of women; Virgil D. Earl, dean of men; Earl M. Pallett, registrar; Margaret Edmunson, secretary of the Y. W C. A.; R. V. Porter, Y. M. C. A. secretary; Rolla Reedy, president )f the Y. M. C. A.; Ann Baum, president of the Associated Wom en Students; Karl W. On thank dean of personnel; Brian Mim naugh, A. S. U. O. president; and Alexis Lyle. Assisting about the rooms were members of Mortar Board, Phi Theta Upsilon, and Friars. The members of Kwama served. English Department Has New Professors John L. Casteel will this year fill the position pf associate pro cessor of English left vacant by Dr. Ralph C. Hocber, and Robert Oliver will become graduate assis tant in English. Mr. Casteel attended the Nebras ka Wesleyan university two years and later Northwestern university, Chicago, from which he obtained both his B.A. and M.A. degrees. After his graduation there he re turned to Nebraska Wesleyan to teach three years. He comes to Oregon highly recommended for speech. Dr. Hocber is now at the North Western College of Law in Port land and also is practicing attor ney for the firm of McCarty and Reed, Yeon building, Portland. Mr. Oliver is a graduate of Pa cific university and is working for his M.A. at Oregoti. HAZAM AT HOME John G. Hazam, formerly mem ber of the history department staff, resigned during the summer that he might have time to com plete a book on the history of the Near East on which he has been working. He is at his home in Norwich, Conn. > ^UOSALII >( Two Women Loved Him! Two hearts that heat the same . . and the man who must hoose between the honor of one and the happiness of the other! WARNER. EXTRA! ! University of Oregon Band on the stage at 8:45. See these boys in their new uni forms. LUPE VELEZ ELEANOR BOARDMAN Special PREVIEW Tonight at 9:00 SYLVIA SIDNEY ‘ ‘Confessions of a Co-ed” A Oglesby Braves Chilly Waters In Upstream Swim rJpiIE Foamier who swam the Hellespont and the Hora tlus who swam the Tiber have nothing on Francis “Power house” Oglesby, University of Oregon varsity swimmer. Although love motivated the first and patriotism the second, only a prosaic swimming suit and the recognition of being the first ever to perform the feat urged the Oregon man to swim upstream from the Anchorage to the portage—a distance esti mated as a little over a mile. A swimming suit was offered two weeks ago by D. T. Bayly, manager of the Raceway, to the first person to swim the dis tance. Monday afternoon Ogles by dragged himself out of the water after an hour and 18 min utes immersion to win first honors. r Y. W. Cabinet Schedules Trip to Peter’s Lodge Plans for a retreat to Peter’s Lodge were made at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet meet ing last evening. The members are leaving at 4 Tuesday after noon and having dinner at the lodge. Three new members were intro duced at the meeting. The newly created positions of religious and conference chairmen will be filled by Maxine Reed and Nancy Suo | m e 1 a, respectively. Maryellen Bradford will fill the chairmanship of the Art and .Service,^because last year's cJr'rraau did not re turn. | -& DR. Mf ELLER SPEAKS Dr. John Mueller of the school of applied social science was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Social Workers’ association of Oregon, held in Portland yes terday noon at the Y. W. C. A. social hall. His topic was ‘'Impres sions of Russia." Dr. Mueller, who traveled in Eu rope this summer, spent one month in the interior of Russia. r4 INITIATION PADDLES Tough Hardwood All Sanded and Edges Finished DISCOUNT FOR QUANTITIES Midgley Planing Mill Co. 4th and High Street Phone 1059 The Pen Your Father and Grandfather Used! Waterman’s are still as efficient as two genera* tions ago. Built first of all for writing service, you can buy no better pen for college. They give you: J ‘ MX"' _ •_. 4 A selection of pen points regardless of style or price. An extra large ink capacity in every »■ model. Attractive colors in modern designs. Every worthwhile mechanical improve* ment which perfects writing. 1 2 3— 4— Pens from $2.75 to $10. Pencils $1 to $5. Waterman’s Ideal There is no finer writing fluid. Made in six colors — for dip or fountain pens — writes on any paper — super ior quality at real low cost. Waterman's Waterman Headquarters At The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY llth and Alder Phone 114