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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
Hoover Wins In University Straw Ballot (Continued from Pape One) erman, Parks Hitchcock. Sterling Green, Hal Short, Johnny Marr.s, Otto Vonderlieit, Jim Travis, Gor don Day, Thornton Gale, John Yerkovich, Cecil Espy, Bruce i Westbrook i Hamby, Dud Lind ner, Harry Schenk, Jupe Prescott, Neil Bush, Butch Morse. Rolla P.ecdy, Jack Bellinger, and Brian Heath. The vote yesterday was segre gated according to classes, the students having been asked to specify such on their ballots. Broken down into groups, the re sults follow: Hoover Freshmen . 204 Sophomores . 205 Juniors . 176 Seniors . 176 Graduate students and unclas sified . 32 Total . 703 Roosevelt Freshmen . 94 Sophomores . 86 Juniors . 74 Seniors . 79 Graduate students and unclas sified . 23 Total . 356 Thomas Freshmen . 27 Sophomores . 36 Juniors . 39 Seniors . 72 Graduate students and unclas sified . 8 Total . 182 Thomas Gets Old Boys The third-place Socialist candi date, Thomas, was the candidate who had the greatest proportion of registered voters among his adherents. Seventy-seveit of his constituents were regularly-con stituted citizens. Hoover had 266 voters and Roosevelt 122. Although the independent vote also favored Hoover, a consider able proportion of the non-affili ated students cast their ballots for Thomas. In this division, 95 were for the president, 69 for Thomas, and 44 for Roosevelt. The independents voted at the Co op. From virtually every possible angle, the enterprise was a suc cess. Considerable praise was received from faculty members and various students on the cam pus. Q (jl)<5TU/m(ioH Q9.50 lawpuA S ?iopy H-LIEBES/&CO. 149-151 Broadway Portland yjii:;iii'iHiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(i!iii!iiiiiiinij!i!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!!Niiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Breakfasts —Luncheons — Dinners at the SILVER LATCH TEA ROOM 8‘j:j 15. lltli Ave. | Special Monthly .Rates for 8 Meals per l)ay Quick Service If Desired PHONE 3398 i!»;UUtlill)IIIIHUiU>UllliHUU3MIIHiimUUItlB KliililininiHthitKimiUHlUlWlilNIlMill illllllllilHllHIIlllllinilimiilHfllllilUiittlllllililllUtllillltitllh jMcIMg SjcMeMSleJEfSiEJEfSMSMSMSJSiSMSjciMSMEJEJi The Very BEST — in — SIGN MATERIALS — for — Dad’s Day and Homecoming Midgley Planing 4th and High Phone 1059 r3 iiig@£HesaQ£i3aii£&$!iaaefai933asfa@eiBi&aBiaBaas^Si£ieeB@ss& SOCIETY ELOISE DORNER. Editor Annual Open House Again Has Attention The annual open house will again be the center of attention Friday evening when all men's living organizations will dance for ten minutes at each sorority and women's organization. No other social functions are scheduled for this night. Alpha Gamma Delta will enter tain for pledges Saturday evening with a black masque dance. The house will be decorated with cob-; webs and gruesome black and white apparitions. Patrons and patronesses include: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rundlett. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McDonald, Miss Maude Kerns, and Mrs. Jeanette Lange. Miss Elsie Peterson will be in charge. Many fraternities and sororities entertained this week with dessert and dancing. On Wednesday Al pha Chi Omega for Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi for Phi Kappa Psi, Al pha Xi Delta for Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta for Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma for Pi Kap pa Alpha, Kappa Delta for Delta Tau Delta, and Pi Beta Phi for Phi Sigma Kappa. Thursday Beta entertained for Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Zeta for Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi Beta for Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu for Pi Beta Phi. * * * About 25 members of Kappa Delta sorority were guests of Al pha Kappa chapter of Kappa Del ta at Corvallis last Sunday in ob servance of the sorority’s found ers' day. During a formal ban quet Dorothy MacLean, president of the Eugene chapter, spoke on the history of the sorority. Eve lyn Hays gave a violin solo and Helen Taylor gave a tap dance. Ruth Whepley, president of the Corvallis chapter, was in charge of the service. Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi will be honored Saturday night with a dance at the chapter house. The rooms will be transformed to rep resent a witch grotto with pump kins and other appropriate decora tion. Patrons and patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dr. and Mrs. Sante Caniparoli, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, and Mrs. Lucy Perkins. * * * The engagement of Miss Mil dred McAllister and Merton Folts was announced Monday evening at the Beta Phi Alpha house of which Miss McAllister is a mem ber. The announcements were made with tiny scrolls tied with pink ribbon and corsages of yel low rosebuds, pink tea roses, and pink carnations. Mr. Folts is af filiated with Alpha Tau Omega. Members of Beta Phi Alpha were enntertained by Mrs. Wayne L. Morse at a buffet dinner Tuesday night in honor of the sorority housemother, Mrs. A. D. Lyons. Mrs. Warren D. Smith and Mrs. H. K. Adams. Dinner and Teas Honor Inspectors Mrs. Ruby Carver Emerson, grand vice-president of Sigma Kappa, is being honored this week with many affairs given by the lo cal chapter, alumnae, and moth er's club. Mrs. Emerson who is from Cambridge, Massachusetts, is the daughter of Mary Low Car ver, one of the founders of the so rority in 1874. A formal faculty dinner was given at the chapter house Thurs day evening at which Mrs. Emer son was the guest of honor. Other guests were: Mrs. Alice B. Mac duff. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Dean and Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Dean and Mrs. George Rebec. Professor and Mrs. A. L. Lomax, Dean and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, Dean and Mrs. Karl D. Onthank, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Ernst. Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Schwering. Eugene alumni of Sigma Kappa entertained Mrs. Emerson Wed nesday at a luncheon at the An chorage, and patrons and patron esses and alumnae of Sigma Kap pa were guests at a dinner Wed nesday given for the sorority offi cer. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Irvin Math er, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stillman, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts. The Sigma Kappa Mothers club of Eugene honored Mrs. Emerson Thursday afternoon at a tea given at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hill from 3 to 5. “Blue Night" is the idea being featured by the Alpha Chi Omega sophomores for their annual pledge dance to be held at the chapter house Saturday evening, October 29. A blue ceiling hung with silver stars, blue blood-lights, a revolv ing crystal hung from the ceiling, and silver trees are to be the dec orations. The programs are of blue suede with silver stars with the Alpha Chi Omega crest in silver show ing through from the inside. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Maper ud, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryson, and Mrs. Anna C. Hart. Helene Ferris and Lucile Lowry are in charge of the arrangements. * * * Elizabeth Gilstrap, who is to be married to Edward Walker on No vember 3, was given a surprise party at the Gamma Phi Beta house of which she is a member, on the evening of October 19. A shower was given Miss Gil strap in the form of a treasure hunt, and. bridge was played dur ing the evening. Irene Clemens was in charge of the party. Banquet For Dads Will Be At McArthur Students of Oregon will honor their dads tomorrow at the an nual Dad's day banquet to be held in McArthur court. The toast master will be W. Lair Thompson, . president of the Oregon Dads. Other speakers will include C. L. Starr, Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Alex ander G. Brown, Bob Hall, and William Jasper Kerr. The decorations wnl consist of wine and gold chrysanthemums, candles, and autumn leaves. Helen Raitanen is in charge of the dec- . orating. Music will be furnished by members of the University of Oregon concert orchestra directed by Rex Underwood. Members of Kwama, sophomore : service honorary, and Thespian freshman service honorary will serve. Marjorie Hass is in charge ■ of the banquet. * * * < Presidents of all woman’s or ganizations entertained t li e i r j housemothers at a dinner at the 5 Kappa Alpha Theta house Tues- i day evening. Dean Hazel Pruts man Schwering and Mrs. N. F.' Macduff were also guests. Centerpieces of mixed flowers and tall pink tapers decorated the , tables. Marjorie Halderman and Helen Ray were in charge of the ; affair, and places were set for forty-four. * * * The engagement of Miss Betty Davis, Alpha Xi Delta, to George ( M. Allen Jr., Phi Sigma Kappa, was announced at a bridge party last Friday evening at the home of Miss Kay Felter. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Davis. No definite date had been set for the wedding. The first faculty tea given today from 4 to 5:30 by Hendricks hall was well attended. Faculty mem bers from most of the invited schools, of art, journalism, music and psychology were present. Dean Hazel Prutsman Schwering and Mrs. N. F. Macduff, assistant dean of women poured, and were assisted by Beverly Price, chair man, Nora Hitchman, Gwen Gro ver and Rita Steinberg. Temenid, Eastern Star honor ary, is giving an informal tea for all Eastern Star members on the campus, Tuesday afternoon, from 3:30 to 5:30, at the Craftsman club. Velma Hamilton is in charge, with Mrs. Frederic S. Dunn assist ing. Irwanda Bateman will sing and Marjorie Scobert will play a piano solo. Both are from the school of music. WAA To Hold Initiation For All New Members Women’s Athletic association will initiate its new members this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Women’s lounge of Gerlinger building, it was announced by Eleanor Coombe, vice-president of W. A. A. and in charge of initia tion. About 12 girls have been invited to membership this fall. All old and new members must be present. First Student Recital To Be Given Tuesday Frances Brockman, violinist, ac companied at the piano by Jane Kanzler, will be presented in the first student recital of the year, to be given in the school of music auditorium, November 1, at 8 o’clock. With the exception of various holidays, these student recitals will be given every Tuesday throughout the year. Student talent, both instrumental and vocal, will be presented, with the aim in view of furnishing pro grams well worth listening to, states Mr. George Hopkins, of the University music faculty. i fa ONE trip inside city lim its lor six passengers. Special Rate to Willamette Park 50c PHONE -J7-J ^atrSrr)iaf-JW[BiHlrurnmrJWWttflfellr)lf3[nllrarr-![^li< Infirmary Has Two New Patients for Old Ones The infirmary made an even ex change today with the campus, two sick students for two who have recovered. The new guests are Audrey Clark and Kenneth West; neither are seriously ill and will probably recover in time to see the game Saturday. The two who are checking out are Joe Franz and Henry Mann. WAA Invites Students To Attend Open House W. A. A. invites the members of all women’s living organiza tions to participate in open house at the Woman’s building every Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, it was announced by Dor othy MacLean, president of W. A. A. The activities offered are swim ming, volleyball, hockey, badmin ton, ping pong, paddle tennis, deck tennis, and folk dancing. Proud Lad in Service CAIRO— (AP) — A 21-year-old youth, less than 2 feet in height, weighing under 20 pounds and proud because he had been called for military service, presented himself to the Egyptian authori ties when his class came up from the village of Beni Hodeir in Up per Egypt. Article.'; Are Found The lose and found department in the University depot is again doing business on a small scale. A girl’s scarf, a pair of gloves, and a pencil have been turned in recently. The owners may have them by calling and describing the article lost. BRING DAD IN For a Musical SHINE “Tree - Top” The Syncopated Bootblack 45 Students Still Tardy in Paying Fee Installments In spite of repented notices in the 'Emerald regarding the payment of second installments on fees, and notification of all those who had not paid when the deadline was passed on Oc tober 22, 45 students had not paid their second installments j yesterday. , Late penalties are accruing at the rate of 25 cents per day for nil delinquent fees, and this’ Will form an added burden when the fees finally arc paid. Final payments are due No vember 5, Saturday, at noon. Campus Calendar Frosh discussion group leaders' retreat this afternoon, 3 o’clock, to the home of Mrs. Norton. All leaders naked to attend. Oregon .Yeomon will meet at the "Y” hut at 0:45 tonight to make the rounds of open house. Dial meeting, Monday, 8:00 p. m., October 31, ut the home of Mrs. Smcrtenko. Miss Burgess, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Smcrtenko on the presidential nominees. Freshman Group To Hoar Onthank Dean Karl W. Onthank will ad dress the freshman group of West minster on "Changing Relations With Home” at the regular 9:45 meeting Sunday morning at the Westminster house. Rev. Fred R. Morrow, student pastor, stresses the appropriate ness of Dean Onthank's message at a time when a large number of dads are visiting the campus, and announces a special invitation to those who are able to attend with their sons or daughters. Dean Onthank will discuss such vital problems as the new freedom away from home, understanding one's parents, sources of friction between students at college and parents at home, and the effect of the changing relations on the students and their parents. 65-Mile Fence Build SARNY, Poland (AP) The so viet union has built a fence 65 miles long on its side of the Pol ish-Ryssian border in a region where' bogs and forests hitherto have permitted smugglers and other undesirables to elude the double line of frontier guards of both countries. ARRANGEMENTS COM PLETE FOR DAD’S DAY (Continued from Page One) Portland; Charles Hall, Portland; R. S. Hamilton, Portland; Dr. George A. Massey, Klamath Falls; W. C. Ruegnitz, Portland; Edgar W. Smith, Portland; and J. C. Ste vens, Portland. Barbara Conly has arranged to have a welcoming committee at the depot when the dads arrive, and an information bureau will be at the disposal of dads. The fol lowing students will take care of the registration. Students Arc Named Friday, 3 to 4 o’clock, Virginia Howard and Virginia Van Kirk; 4 to 5, Lucy Ann Wendell and Katherine .Gribble. Saturday, 9 to 10, Mary Compton, Margaret Roberts, and Louise Stein; 10 to 11, Louise Stein, Eleanor Whar ton, and Adelle Sheehy; 11 to 12, Eleanor Eide, Lois Margaret Hunt, and Gail McCredie; 12 to 1, Peggy McKie; 1 to 2, Eleanor Norblad, Katherine Espy, and Nora Hitch man; 2 to 3, Marjorie Schobert; 3 to 4, Althea Peterson. Between halves of the football game the rally committee will assist in registering the dads who failed to do so. Ed Stanley has selected Peggy Chessman, George Callas, and Ber nard Clark to assist in reporting the events for the Emerald. IIIIMIIHII Individuality Marks Display Of Faculty's Art Productions By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST , The prerogative of developing j the individuality of the artist to 1 the fullest extent, which has been j emphasized.this year in art school is most admirably demonstrated in J the faculty display at the art gal- j lery. Of unusual color and design is a | painting by Maude Kerns, which represents the convolutions of the ! earth's surface. It is interesting to students because it yields to personal interpretation. Of impressive nature is a sta tion of the cross executed by Lance Hart, which was done for paint glass. Hanging close is a decora tive design of the Virgin Mary, whose exquisitoness has caused a I great deal of comment. Hart’s work covers a wide variety of styles and reveals a versatile abil ity. A diversified group of paintings and drawings is displayed by An drew Vincent. His work contains a subtlety and poetic quality which invites a closer study. One especially attracts the observer, a landscape study with a doe and fawn in the foieground. The col or combination and line detail possess a delicacy which is not surpassed in the exhibit. The talent of Nellie Best is well portrayed by her decorative paint ings and sketches. The "Girl With Pigeons," done in striking black, and white contrast prove her fine ness of technique. Her informal sketches of Mary Wigman, fam ous interpretive dancer, taken from life have appealed to visitors. Oliver Barret presents a sand stone figure, a girl and a goose. It amuses one with its amazed and provocative air. Among the works of merit are the plans for landscape architec ture by Herbert Sinnard and the block prints of Nowland Zane. Louise Schroff presents an inter esting still life in the modern style, and Victorian Avakian, three portrait studies vivified in rose and blue. The exhibition covers a wide and diversified field and has proved of great interest to visi tors. The display is open in the afternoons and evening's until 10 o'clock. OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE 1. Gamma Phi Beta 2. Alpha Phi 3. Alpha Delta Pi 4. Zeta Tau Alpha 5. Alpha Xi Delta 6. Phi Mu 7. Kappa Delta 8. Kappa Alpha Theta 9. Chi Omega 10. Kapa Kappa Gamma 11. Pi Beta Phi 12. Alpha Chi Omega 13. Beta Phi Alpha 14. Delta Gamma 15. Alpha Gamma Delta 16. Delta Zeta 17. Alpha Omicron Pi 18. Sigma Kappa 19. Delta Delta Delta 20. Hendricks hall 21. Susan Campbell hall 1. Beta Theta Pi 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. Alpha Upsilon 4. Phi Kappa Psi 5. Sigma Nu 6. Kappa Sigma 7. Sigma Pi Tau 8. Sigma Chi 9. Phi Sigma Kappa 10. Chi Psi 11. Pi Kappa Alpha 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13. Phi Delta Theta 14. Theta Chi 15. Phi Gamma Delta 16. Delta Tan Delta 17. Alpha Tau Omega 18. Friendly hall 19. Yeomen 20. Gamma, Alpha, Sherry Ross 21. Omega, Zeta, Sigma halls FACTS OF NOTE BROUGHT FORTH BY PROFESSOR (Continued from Page One) does some things poorly he may be expected to excell in others, or vice versa, as many tests have proved the contrary. Dr. Seashore's study also shows that there is no relationship be tween motor skills and scholastic performance, for those rating high , in one may rate high in the other, may rate low in one and high in another, or low in both. From the age of two or three on up motor skills are highly specialized, and at an early age a person may be expert in one thing and mediocre in others, he points out. Oregon Men Cited The important thing in muscu lar coordination is "hew you do it,” rather than "what you have to do it with,” Dr. Seashore says. Thus those interested in gaining greater industrial efficiency should pay more attention to methods which reduce movements and make for speed in this way, 'rather than seeking individuals We Would Like to Meet Your Dad Bring him down and show him a swell lino of Men’s Clothing - ■— at. — ERIC MERRILL’S 825 Willamette Phono 823 Halloween Carnival DANCE at IDYLWOOD Sat. Night—Oct. 29th Music by MIDNIGHT SUNS Good Floor and Time Gents, ,40c Ladies, .19 !:i!l!!!!!lii:iiiililil!!i;!lii!li:ilili|llliil!Hir Suede Jackets Cleaning suede jackets is no longer the: problem it has been for the past year or more. National research has developed new processes of cleaning and finishing. By the use of special cleaning soaps and a recently installed stearu finishing device we can give you results far superior to those previously used. Send your suede leather articles to the City Wardrobe. They will be clean, soft and with even, natural colors. The Price Is $1.00 CITY WARDROBE CLEANERS lOtit and Olive Plume §***» WiuWflJHdrtiillhtaiflilii : C*do'(!!;diM' 1 ■i‘i!i!H'ii5‘liil!ljii'!i|i*i>rtt:iWHiiiI*ittHWi«*iiiliilliJUriliiiiii ollHWllUliJUWJlilUlliiiliHldilioliortillltJnlUili who are apparently of a type who could be expected to have a great er motor skill, he points out. The improvement of tools and working conditions or other means of aid ing efficiency should receive im portant consideration. In his paper Dr. Seashore cited the work of several University of Oregon faculty members and re search workers. Among these are Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of phy sical education; F. W. Cozens, P. Kidwell, R. Y. Walker, M. Camp bell, and others. Work on child welfare is mak ing progress in Oregon, and sev eral Oregon experts are making valuable contributions in this field, Dr. Seashore says. Among these are Dr. Bovard, Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the department of sociol ogy, and others. Governor Meier has shown a keen interest in the work, as have many other leaders in the state. j I'lume BEARD’S l,ads 1!)96 * 957 Willamette Welcome } Month-End Sale Over 100 New Fall Frocks Here Are Street Types, Afternoon Types, and Sunday Night Dresses! $1095 NEW STYLES . . . NEW COLORS . . . The smartest fall styles, and the fabrics include rough crepe, canton crepe, and satin, velvets, sheers and fine woolens. Many never shown before and others from our regular #12.75 to #19.75 stock. , See These Remarkable Dresses, Thurs., 8:30 a. m. Sizes .14 to 20—3N to 44 OTHER DRESSES AT ... . $8.95 to $29.50 The Newest in Fail Bags $1.95 Fine New (Jape Skin (doves Pair, $1.95 New Selection Jewelry $1 Fall Shades in Luxite Silk Hose Pair, 75c Silk and Woolen Scald's $1 and Up Pluid Milk i>loiiS(*s— l'uff Sleeves $2.49 J!i*j Selection I ndies. Panties, Etc. Each, $1 Kit yon Pajamas in Krijrlit Shades Pair, $1 Fine Imported Linen Kerchiefs 35c ■H++++H'H'+++'H'+'H”H++++'t'++-M.++'M'+++'l'+'H.,H+'M4+4'J Absolutely New P.irfums Floren/ Ziegfeld. glorifying the American girl, made by the house of Piuaud. Three fuscinut ing odors— Parfuni Follies Girl for Brunette Parfum Follies Girl for Blonde and Parfum Buttersweet In Cut-Crystal Mottles, Bountifully Packaged, $2.20 EACH Hold Exclusively in Eugene by KuykendallDrug Co. b70 Willamette Phone 23 •f++++H'+++W++'!++t+++'t+.+‘tt,+ tW,++t.ttt,K,t'.Wd,.W'k+.CW;» Long-Heralded "Piggers Guide” Is Due Saturday Tomorrow morning will be marked by the appearance on the campus of the “pigger's guide," it was announced yes terday by Ronald Robnett, as sistant graduate manager. The price will be 25 cents, as in the past. The books will be on sale at the Co-op and at the A. S. U. O. office in McArthur court. A list of faculty committees will be the only new feature of the student directory. The stu dent body and directory sec tions will be the same. All names, class designations, courses and addresses have been double-checked by the regis trar's office. In the past there has been complaint of misspel ling of names. This checking has caused a delay of about a week in publication. RETURNS FROM CAMPUS COMPARED WITH DIGEST (Continued from I’ui/e One) California gave Thomas only 11 per cent while the University of California more than doubled that number v ill', the sizable total of 21 per cent, only three per cent less than Roosevelt. Oregon and Oregon State, whilo agreeing almost to an iota on the percentage given Hoover, 60 and 61 per cent respectively, were somewhat divergent on the distri bution of the remaining 40 per cent or so. Oregon gave Thomas 13 per cent and Roosevelt 27 per cent. Oregon State showed little preference for Thomas, giving him only 3 per cent, by far the lowest on the coast, and Roosevelt 36 per cent. Hoover’3 closest race was at U. S. C., where he received 54 per cent to Roosevelt's 35. In the to tals of the entire coast, received 3,685 to Roosevelt's 1850. Response to the campus poll at the University of Oregon was extremely gratifying. Total of 1331 votes were cast. This was the largest on the coast with the exception of the University, with 1977, but with a far greater en rollment than at Oregon. The vote here represented considerably more than 50 per cent of the en tire student body. Football Dance — at — Willamette Park SATURDAY NITE Both Teams and Dads Invited Refreshments Served 40c und 33c