High Tribute
Paid the Lute
M. J. Mueller
Death Closes Two Years
As Oregon Professor
" <» o
M 0 -*— • . V ’ • 1 •
Hart to Assume Seat as
Head of Drawing and
Painting Schools
On July 6, 1931, Michael J.
Mueller, professor of painting at
the University of Oregon, died at
the Bend hospital from jaundice
following an operation for appen
dicitis. Mr. Mueller, one of the
most popular young professors at
the University, left Eugene about
two weeks prior to this with Eyler
Brown, instructor in architecture,
on a painting trip in eastern Ore
gon,
Mr. Mueller’s home was in Hay
ward, Wisconsin. He had been at
the University of Oregon for the
last two years as head of the
painting department. He attend
ed the Oshkosh State Normal
Gas Up!
—for—
The Oregon
Idaho Game
CAL BRYAN
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llth and Hilyard
school for two years, Yale for five I
years, where he received his bach
elor of fine arts degree in 1925.
He taught there for two years, and
then attended the academy of fine
arts in Rome. During his col
lege career he was prominent in j
athletics, including boxing, foot-1
ball and baseball.
Artists’ League Pays Tribute
From the Portland and Oregon
chapters of the American Artists’ j
Professional League, the following
statemerit in regard to Mr. Muel
ler’s demise has been received:
"High tribute as an artist is
paid to Mr. Mueller by the mem
bers of the Portland and Oregon
chapters of the American Artists’
Professional League, of which he ;
was a member. He painted with 1
an individuality and force which
foreshadowed great accomplish- j
ment. He never tried to imitate. |
For that alone he should be com- j
plimented.
"P.esolved, That in the passing
of Michael J. Mueller, the Port
land and Oregon chapters of the
American Artists’ Profe s s i o n a 1
League have lost a most talented
and valuable member; one who al
ways upheld the dignity of the
profession; be it further
“Resolved, That our sympathy
be extended to his family, and to
Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the
school of architecture and allied
arts, University of Oregon, and to
his co-workers, and that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded j
to them, and that they be spread
upon the minutes of this organiza- j
tion.”
New Staff Members
Lance Hart, a graduate of Chi
cago Art Institute in 1916, has
been elected to take the place of
Mr. Mueller as professor of draw
ing and painting. With him on
the staff will be Andrew M. Vin
cent, head of the department;
Mrs. Lucy Schroff, and Miss Lucia
Wiley.
While at the Chicago Art Insti
tute, Mr. Hart acted as the presi
dent of the Students’ Art League
and in addition to his work in the
fields of design, painting and com
position, was active in dramatics,
writing, directing, and designing.
From 1923 to 1925, he was a stu
| dent in the Royal Academy of
Fine Arts, Stockholm.
After the Game
Dance in the beautiful
Arabian Room
at the Multnomah Hotel
to the music of
Archie Loveland’s orchestra
LFor Reservations
CALL AT 7441
Dancing Entertainment
FROM 9:30
What Is Your Favorite
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER?
Royal — Underwood — Corona
Remington
NOW YOU CAN RENT A BRAND
NEW ONE
$3.00 Per Month $7.50 for 3 Months
COME IN AND 1MCK ONE OCT. AND LATHE IK
YOK DKCIDK TO BEY ALL KKNTALS PAID
WILL BE ALLOWED
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Willamette St. side of Ward's Phone 148
Girls Must Have
Parent's Consent
For Idaho Game
TV|RS. HAZEL P. SCHWER
1 1 ING, dean of women, an
nounced yesterday that during
the week-end at Portland no
girl shall stay at a hotel un
ehaperoned. In addition, each
girl must receive her parents’
consent before she will be al- 1
lowed to go.
* society!
Miss Brown Becomes Bride
Of Lawrence Wagner
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Brown to Lawrence Wagner took
place in Ashland in August. Mrs.
Wagner is a member of Alpha j
Delta Pi, and Mr. Wagner of Phi
Sigma Kappa. Both attended the ]
University last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are now
making their home in the Olym
pia hotel in Seattle, where Mr.
Wagner is playing with Johnny
Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds.
* * *
Misses Helen, Dorothy Grote
Have Summer Weddings
Miss Helen Grote became the
bride of Omar Kent in Walla
Walla, Washington, in June, and
Miss Dorothy Grote became the
bride of Houghton Marshall in
Walla Walla in August. Both
Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Marshall were
members of the class of 1932 and
members of Delta Gamma soror
ity.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Burke Marries
Milton Klee in Portland
Miss Dorothy Burke, graduate
of the University of Oregon, and
affiliated with Chi Omega, was
married to Milton Rice in July.
They have made their home in
Portland.
* * *
Miss Bennie To Wed
Mr. Fritz in December
At a luncheon held at the Sign
of the Rose tearoom in Portland,
in August, the engagement of
Miss Elinor Rennie to George
Fritz was announced. Miss Ren
nie graduated from the University
in 1930 and is affiliated with Al
pha Gamma Delta. Mr. Fitz is a
graduate of the University of Ohio
and Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
The wedding date has been an
nounced for December and the
couple will make their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
# * *
Miss Betty Summers
Marries Monte Sein
Miss Betty Summers, ’30, and a
Phi Mu at the University, was
married in September in Casper,
Wyoming, to Monte Sein, gradu
ate of Oregon State college.
* * *
Miss Helen Borden
Marries Henry V'iets
Miss Helen Borden married
Henry Viets in Berkeley, Califor
nia, this summer. Mrs. Viets is a
member of Delta Delta Delta, and
Mr. Viets of Sigma Chi. They are
attending the University of Co
lumbia in New York City this
year.
Miss Crandall Murries
Mr. Schenk ut The Dulles
Miss Thelma Crandall became
the bride of Ed Schenk in August,
at The Dalles. Mrs. Schenk grad
uated from the University in 1930
and was affiliated with Alpha
Delta Pi sorority.
They will make their home in
Palo Alto, where Mr. Schenk
holds a fellowship at the Univer
sity of Stanford.
* • •
Miss June Warner Weds
Ed Schofield in dune
Miss Jane Warner was married
to Ed Schofield in June. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Schofield attended the
University of Oregon, where they
were affiliated with Delta Gamma
and Phi Gamma Delta.
* « *
Miss Virginia Prlaulx
Murries Carl Wlegel
Miss Virginia Priaulx, Phi Mu,
and graduate of the University of
Oregon '28, was married to Carl
Wiegel, Delta Tau Delta graduate
'30 in June at the Congregational
church in Eugene. An informal re
ception was held after the cere
mony at the Phi Mu house.
l’ovey-Whiteside Wedding
Takes Place in Portland
Miss Marjorie Povey married
Ray Whiteside in Portland iu
August. Mrs. Whiteside is a mem
ber of Alpha Omicron Pi and Mr.
Whiteside of Buchelordoh. Both
attended the University last year.
They will make their home in
Portland.
* * *
Hunt-Briggs Wedding
Takes Place in San Diego
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Hunt to Bart Briggs took place in
San Diego on September 20. Mrs.
Briggs is a June graduate and is
affiliated with Delta Delta Delta.
Mr. Briggs is a member of the
class of 1932 and of Sigma Nu.
They are living in Eugene.
* * *
Betrothal of Miss Porter
To Lee Rapp Made Known
Miss Amy Porter has announced
her engagement to Lee Rapp, to
take place in Eugene at the First
Congregational church on October
11. Miss Porter, who graduated
from the University last June, is
a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mr. Rapp graduated in 1928 and is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
* * *
Miss Margaret Long
Marries Fred Bauman
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lopg to Fred Bauman took place
in August at the bride’s home in
Hillsboro. Mrs. Bauman is a grad
uate of the University in 1929 and
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Mr. Bauman is a member of the
class of 1932 and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The couple will make their home
in Eugene.
* * *
Miss Holzmeler Becomes
Bride of Mr. McCollom
Miss Freda Holzmeier and Ivan
McCollom were married Septem
ber 25 in Forest Grove. Mrs. Mc
Collom was affiliated with Zeta
Tau Alpha and is a graduate of
the University '31. They have
made their home in Eugene, where
Mr. and Mrs. McCollom are assis
tants in the psychology depart
ment.
New Arrangement for
Foods Courses Given
Many students who desired to
take courses in foods were unable
to register when school started be
cause of the hours for these
courses. A new arrangement has
been scheduled, and Miss Tingle
urges all those who plan to take
the course to notify the depart
ment at once because there are
only- a few vacancies left in each
group. The course is not open to
freshmen.
Additional equipment has been
provided for the household arts de
partment including silver, linen,
jand glass for the dining room, and
Improved laboratory equipment
and electric, devices for "table
Cookery.” Additions have also been
made in the 'collection of reference
and illustrative material and sev
)- .:‘~T • _ "-jr-.
eral gifts of pictures, textiles, etc.,
have been received during the
summer.
The courses in foods 215 (lower
division credit) and 315 (upper
division credit) are now arranged
for the following hours.
Group A. Mon., Tues., Wed.,
and Thurs. at 11 and Tues. at 1 or
2.
Group B, Tues. and Thurs. from t
10-12 and Tues. at 1 or 2.
Group C. Mon. and Wed. 2-4
and Tues. at 1 or 2. j
—
Extension Department
Opens Fall Term Work
Portland, Salem, and Eugene
Offer Many Courses
The extension division of the
University of Oregon opened its
fall session on September 28, at
Portland, Eugene, and Salem.
The Portland center is offering
125 courses this year and expects j
to enroll over 3000 students. Both
afternoon and evening classes will
be held in the Lincoln high school
and public library. Work will be
given in seven professional schools
of the University — architecture
and allied arts, business adminis
tration, education, journalism, mu
sic, physical education, and ap
plied social science.
The departments of the college
of liberal arts are offering anthro
pology, bacteriology, biology, Eng
lish, geography, German, Scandi
navian, French, Spanish, history, 1
library methods, mathematics,
aursing education, philosophy, so
ciology, psychology, and public j
speaking.
The extension division which
opened in Eugene Monday evening
is offering three courses this fall.
These courses are open to the ex
tent of six term hours and are es
pecially intended for the part-time
student. Classes given are: Main
Tendencies in Contemporary Liter
ature, by R. H. Ernst, professor
of English; Problems of Prosper
ity and Depression, by Victor P.
Morris, associate professor of Eco
nomics; and Intellectual History,
by Andrew Fish, associate profes
sor of history.
Units ill New Dorm Elect
Six Presidential Officers
Six men took over the reins of
the presidencies of the' various
halls in the new men's dormitory,
Thursday, as the results of recent
elections. The presidents and their
halls are as follows: Dick Somers,
Gamma; Chandler Hall, Alpha;
Ed Green, Zeta; Del Bishop, Sig
ma; Ike Kafoury, Omega; Maurice
Weiss, Sherry Ross.
Going to the Game
IN THAT TENSE MOMENT CHEW
WALORA GANDIES
Instead of the Program I
WALORA CANDIES
851 EAST 13TII AYE.
Hey Fellows!!
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gives Quality Merchandise at
Cut Rate Prices.
$6.00 Alligator
SHORT BALLOON SILK
SLICKERS
$3.95
Heavy
ARMY FIELD SHOE
Triple Sole—Horseshoe
Heel l*late
$2.97
Sophomores!!
MOLESKIN PANTS
$3.97
All Wool
NAVY BLUE SHIRTS
$3.00 Values
$1.95
Genuine
CAN’T BUST ’EM
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$6.00 Value—Wide Wale
$3.45
Freshmen!!
FROSH PANTS
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Army & Navy Store
740 WILLAMETTE
-Look for the Neon Sign
I
•TALKIE.
-NEWS
Fox McDonald — “The Squaw
Man,” with Warner Baxter
and Lupe Velez.
Heilig — “Side Show,” with
Winnie Lightner and Charles
Butterworth.
Colonial — “The Tailor Made
Man,” with Bill Haines.
State—“Near the Trail’s End,”
with Bob Steele.
* * *
By RALPH MASON
“Side Show” portrays the many
and varied aspects of circus life.
The versatile, vivacious, although
at times serious, Winnie Lightner,
who carries the part of Pat, is the
circus owner’s right-hand man. J
She helps him through many trials
and does everything from swallow
ing swords to appearing as the
bearded lady. The solemn Charles
Butterworth, who plays the part
of a seal trainer, makes a striking
antithesis to Pat and the two
create many unique and ludicrous
scenes. Butterworth is, shall we
say—diffidently, in love with Pat
and that is funny.
The picture in itself has nothing
of particular note save for the
fact that it furnishes an excellent
vehicle for this pair to clown
around in.
* * *
Bill Haines at Colonial
“The Tailor Made Man,” now
showing at the Colonial, has Bill
Haines in a “borrowed” dress suit
in which he does some high class
comedy work.
* * #
“The Squaw Man” at McDonald
Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez,
Eleanor Boardman and several
other stars appear in a difficult
play staged both in England and
America.
* * *
Bob Steele at the State
“Near the Trail's End,” a first
run picture starring Bob Steele,
is shown at the State theatre to
day and tomorrow.
LrJLzJl 11 JL - nr-*”
U. of O.
Shine Parlor
—Prices Reasonable—
Shines 10c and Up
Odorless Dye Work
-All Work Guaranteed
BEST SHINE ON CAMPUS
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We do our favors on shoes—not tickets.
821 East 13th Street
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Here
Nothing like a cool
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bridge to make the g,
next class look the
brighter.
“WHERE GOOD FELLOWS
GET TOGETHER’’
Right Prices Right Service
"ALMOST
THt
5AML-.. *
All over theUnited States, wherever bright young
men foregather to pursue the higher learning, the
brightest of them wear a smart corduroy trouser,
called Campus Cords.
What a trouser it is! Well tailored and correctly
cut—hip-fitting, straight hang, wide but not ex
treme cuff bottoms.
Campus Cords are made of the finest corduroy,
in a distinctive cream shade.
They wear unbelievably well, and keep their dis
tinctive style to the very last.
Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for
the label inside the waistband. It protects you
against imitations.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS
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PAUL D. GREEN