Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
Dad’s Day Cup Rules Sent Out By Chairman Three Awards To Be Given Livin'; Organizations Registration of Fathers Closes at Four o'clock Saturday, Announcement Says Rules for awarding Dad’s day ^ prizes are being sent to all living organizations, it was announced yesterday by Hal Short, Dad's day chairman. The three trophies that are be ing awarded to houses and dormi tories are the A. W. Norblad cup for the highest proportion of dads visiting the campus, the Paul T. Shaw prize, for the second larg est percentage of dads, and the new award this year, the Olaf Laurgaard trophy, for the highest proportion of “Freshman Dads” on the campus Saturday, October 26. O. Laurgaard, donor of the third cup, was formerly president of the Oregon Dads. The percentage of dads will be computed from the lists submitted at the beginning of fall term to the deans’ offices by the presi dents of the various living organi zations. Fraternity and sorority members living in halls will Joe considered members of the halls for purposes of making the awards, and Eugene students be longing to sororities and fraterni- i ties, living with their parents are f not included in house membership. Only dads who are officially registered by 4 o’clock Saturday will be credited to the organiza tions. In order to have all dads ] registered the committee has ar ranged to get the dads registered between halves of the Oregon-Gon zaga football game. If a dad has . a son and daughter, or sons and daughters in the competing living | groups, he will be credited in each. Legal guardians will be considered dads. These three awards will be given each year and will rotate until a living organization has won three j consecutive years to which the cup will become a permanent posses sion. The cups will be awarded to the winners at the annual ban quet to be held at the men’s dor mitory at 6 o’clock Saturday eve ning. In order that no dad is left out, the students are urged to have the dads register as soon as they ar rive in Eugene. Booths will be on the first floor lobby of Johnson hall, and will open at 3:00 p. m Friday and will also be open Saturday morning and afternoon. JUST RECEIVED DeNeffe’s BLUE Flannel Shirts Formerly $5.00 Now ! $2.95 LOTUS SHOES PAC STYLE the Kind You Know Specially Priced — $10.0|0 and Have You Seen the New CRASHY SQUARE Shoes—a Very Marvelous Value for Only $5.00 See Our Wonder ful Showing of Heavy Sox for Heavy Shoes 50c to $1.00 DeNeffe’s 1022 Willamette Shoe-shiners Plan Rush On Saturday After Open House The shoe-shiners have heard the news! A frantic bustle of preparation resounds in their narrow, box-like dens as, with faces agleam with anticipation, they dust off their long unused tools and unlimber sadly weak ened muscles. A joyous chant arises from a modern Greek chorus, while curly black heads bob in rhythm to a song that Homer never wrote. Prosperity is just around the bend. Open house is due Friday night and in their mind's eye they picture vast hordes of trampled participants streaming toward their stands, yelling for service. Surely Jove is merciful, and perhaps Xynopholous will be able to purchase that zither af ter all. Saturday will tell the tale. Stafford Gives Lectures At Teachers’ Institute Do you remember how, when you were younger, you rejoiced in “Teachers’ Institute”—thrilled that you could have a short va cation? Well, it’s not a vaca tion for the poor teachers. O. F. Stafford, professor of chemistry at the University, has just returned from lecturing be fore the Teachers’ Institute of Josephine county, which was held in Grants Pass. For three days the teachers were busy ' there—and probably their pu pils had a grand time. But, ac cording to Professor Stafford: “Oh, it’s just one long spiel af ter another. I gave them sever- , al spiels, too. Three, I guess.” Art and Architecture Students Plan Brawl j — The art and architecture stu dents will get the chance to dance the hours away at their annual brawl, Wednesday, November 2, at the Craftsman’s club. It will be a rfo-date affair and informal clothes will be the vogue, according to Claire Hamlin, presi dent of the Allied Art league. Margaret Mortensen and Gor don Fisher are in charge of the arrangements. The dance will last from 7:30 until 10:30. Emerald Of the Air Your attention is again called to the change in hour of broad cast. The regular daily Emerald of-the-Air program comes to you now during the lunch hour, from 12:15 to 12:30. Today’s program will be the “newspaper of the air,” with news and editorials from the Emerald and local papers. Ludford’s Artist Supplies -— For Poster, Water Color and Oil Painting Large Assortment of Brushes at Popular Prices Paints — For All Kinds of Decorating Picture Framing Ludford’s tiltt Willamette St. Phone 74'J Turtle Neck Sweaters 95c BYROM 6c HOSELTON 32 E. lUth Popular Version of Scholar Out, Says Rhodes Aspirant “Maybe a lot of people thinks that these Rhodes scholars are sort of half-insane, never go to dances, or do anything but study —but I don't think I'm that way.” j Thus remarks Robert Hayter, one of the four University of Oregon students who passed the first ex- j animation for the Rhodes scholar-1 ship. The second will be held in j Portland on December 10. Robert Hayter, 20, who is a pre- ^ medics student, majoring in psy chology, is commencing his senior year at the U. of O. He is presi dent of Sigma hall. During the first two years of college, ne at tended Roswell Military institute in New Mexico. His high school education he received in Dallas, Oregon.’ When scholastic affairs are thrown behind, his chief interests are horseback riding and tennis. He enjoys an occasional show, and goes to more than a few dances. As for reading, Hayter says that most of his literature pertains to medicine. He rather expects to specialize in nervous and mental diseases, so many of his books concern that field. When asked if he were very ex cited about the prospect of win ning the scholarship, he answered that, of course, he was very pleased. “But after all I've only gone about a third of the way, and there's going to be plenty of stiff competition.” Hayter had decided to enter the examination only about a week and a half before the scheduled date. According to him, it was the influence of three of his pro fessors ^hat caused him to take the test. The student who wins the Rhodes scholarship will be entitled to three years at Oxford, or two years there, and the third year at any approved European university. The winning student will leave next September for England. Robert Hayter states that if he should win, he would continue his medical work at Oxford for the three years, and then return to fin ish at either Johns Hopkins Medi cal institute, or at some other school. Movie Notes COLONIAL — “White Zombie.” MCDONALD — “American Madness.” REX — “What Price Holly wood.” STATE — “Gables Mystery.” Colonial George Godfrey wishes this col umn to announce that for the four day showing of “White Zombie,” the seats at his theatre have been equipped with special arms (non uptearable) and that his seats are being moored very firmly to the floor. He gives as reason his own very excellent authority that “White Zombie” will put you on the edge of it (same seat), and keep you there for duration. Tonight is road show night also —starting at 7:40, and offering a varied bill of entertainment—Merle Good and music, very special Hai tian dancing (atmosphere), and Bela Lugosi as the scourge of the islands. Since the management hopes for a capacity crowd, seats are reserved, for the same two-bit ante, and the best seats go in or der. 7:40 for the thriller. ► :!: , :J: t McDonald Pat O’Brien, who did himself so proud in “Front Page,” will be seen tonight at the McDonald, sup porting Walter Huston in “Ameri can Madness.” But Huston is the man whose show it is, playing the iiiitmiiiiiwiiim'itfiMiii'miiimiumiiiii I banker with courage and foresight to save his great business when it is threatened by that phenomena of hysterical crowds—the rush. The picture is a very timely one - bank failures being not so rare today as once. It is said that the inner workings as shown are an education, done with the utmost attention to veracity of detail. There will be Some exciting mo ments here to live through. Foreign Trade Class To Inspect Motor Ship The class in foreign trade tech nique will meet in Portland next Saturday to visit the motor ship “M. S. Tromdanger,” which will soon leave to go down the pacific coast through the canal to Rotter dam and Hamburg. The class may visit the exhibit ship, “Point Archa,” which is sponsored by various Oregon and Washington manufacturers. Thi3 ship will go down the coast, through Panama, and up the east coast exhibiting Oregon and Wash ington manufactured products. University Grocery Feat uring Gliiiardelli's Chocolate Bars 790 East lltli SOMETHING NEW IN EUGENE ~~ j i Dorothy’s Hosiery Shop Just Around the Corner from Willamette Street IS W. 8th Ave. Proud Hosiery for Proud Feet * at Popular Prices FOR DAD’S DAY and HOMECOMING SEE US TWIN OAKS LUMBER CO. £ E B B E E E B E B E E E g E E E E E E E E E 1 E E i GtiiJ 1 lie'll Phone 7811 ,e/3J3JSOISI3I3HSI®Bj3ISI2/Sfi3J3EJSI5!BJ3/S/5MSEfSIS!EI3MSIt:y33J3r!!!IBIS®SJ3fSI3EiSJ C enaWWIPljairOr^tKIInlWrfaWINBUtliiriBlivIliillgrraiMIfilWrnllnU.illBInlWhJrSlIrarMilfiCIrilWIrflMliainirplWInJfrJWr^ “RAIN ON THE ROOF BUT E E E E E: E E E DON’T LET IT GET IN GIVE US A BUZZ FOR AN EXPERT REPAIRMAN BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. JOT Willamette Phone 452 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 1' E E E E E E E E E E [? E E E E E E , HitSiii'iHliSlStiiiciliSlcitfilcilciJiSfflriSfSlfilcildioiiciltilciliSIcllEiiciJflftiffifclISlfilfilEllSEiSriilSifilcHMfllfilfiffilti Y.W.C.A. Student Secretary Visits Oregon Campus Marcia Sieber To Address Groups on Various Committee Jobs Marcia Sieber, secretary of the national student council of Y. W. i C. A. for the Seabeck division, is ] making a three-day visit to the j Oregon campus and will speak to ; a number of groups during her j | stay. She will return to Corval- ■ i lis Saturday. 1 This afternoon at 4, Miss Sieber will speak to the Purpose and Con \ tact directorate of the association, a group which will act through | out the year as representatives of the Y. \V. in living organizations. I She will present the function and i purpose of the committee, followed ; by Aimee Sten, who is to outline , the program of the entire associa tion. Upperclass commission cabi- j I net will hear her at 7:30, when she outlines its functions. Friday she will attend Frosh commission of ficers' retreat. i Members of this year’s Purpose and Contact directorate stand as announced by Geraldine Hickson, I chairman; Louise Barclay, Ruth Vanniee, Peggy McKie, Frances Neth, Louise Thomas, Dorothy Marsters, Margaret Corum, Blema Parker, Josephine Waffle, Mar I jorie Powell, Gail McCredie, Al thea Peterson, Pearl Base, Marie Saccomanno, Mary Lou Patrie, i Lucy Ann Wendell, Marjorie Line baugh, Virginia Howard, Mary Teresi, Helen Campbell, Valborg Anderson, Roberta Moody, Lenore Wood, and Eula Loomis. _ Uioe Has Freak Backfield Rice Institute in Houston, Tex* as, has a "believe it or not” back | field in Capt. Tom Driscoll, Vic Driscoll, "Jap” Thrasher and Kel ly Scott. They are all the same weight and height, 166 pounds and five feet 10 inches tall. The two Driscolls and Thrasher played through high school to gether and are well on their way as a great college combination. Campus Calendar A. W. S. council will be the | guests of the W. A. A. council at a recreation party at the women's gym this evening. The party will begin at 7:30 p. m. with swim ming. Games and refreshments will follow later. All members of Pi Lambda Theta are invited to be present at a tea to be held Thursday in the women’s lounge at Gerlinger hall from 4:00-5:00. Homecoming directorate will have group picture taken at 12:45 in front of Friendly. Master dance will meet tonight at 7:30 in the women's gym. Women's hockey practice every afternoon at 4 o’clock. Teams will be chosen this week. Pi Delta l’hi, French honorary, will hold a meeting Thursday eve -'MlllllilllllllilllllllllllillllllIlllIIII11 llilllltHttlilttittnr . iiiitiiiiiuini11miniiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiui d Dr. Meade has the new Shield Shaped and Ful Vue frames with Soft-Lite or thogen lenses. You may be sure of the latest style in glasses. Your eyes will be ready to bear the strain of study if you have them examined now. j Dr. Ella C. Meade 14 YV. 8th Ave. Iill!IltlJiniHUiOIIIIHIit!IUllUniili!iUlinn!nil!!U!iiiyjllllIUillllllini!ll!I!21i!i[ ning at 7:30 at the home of Dr. Flay P. Bowen, 2271 Birch lane. 7:30—Onre In a Lifetime crowd rehearsal. All extras and “bit” players. Principals see drama bulletin. Purpose and Contact director ate of Y. W. meets at 4 today with Marcia Sieber, at the bun galow. I'pperclass commission cabinet to meet at bungalow tonight, 7:30, with Marcia Sieber as leader. Men and women grads welcome to graduate discussion group, meeting at 9 tonight in the Y. W« bungalow to hear Prof. Mueller on( Russia. Night Extension Classes Have Large Enrollment; Extension classes conducted at night on the campus are gaining quite a following, according to Dr. Dan E. Clark, of the extension di vision. Sixty-three students are enrolled in the three classes conducted here, with the majority enrolled in two or more of the courses. The cours es given are “Recent History of China and Japan,” by Harold J. Noble of the history department; “Social Interactions,” Samuel H. Jameson, school of social science; and “Modern Drama," with Robert D. Horn of the English department instructing. “Eugene's Own Store" McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Thursday to Saturday Beauty Consultant Mary Rasmussen — from — Dorothy Gray Will be here to aid and advise you on problems of complexion care— and to assist you in achieving the beauty you deserve. "TENDING things out, smarty! I thought I’d cx amine the tobacco in a cigarette. " Look here... this is Chesterfield tobacco. Notice its lighter color...you don’t see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that’s why Chesterfields are milder. *'l’m told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one. "And here’s something else. Notice that these long 6hreds are all cut the same width. It stands to rea son they burn smoother and cooler. "I don’t pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right. "Here, light one. That’s the best test after all. They Satisfy” hesteriield