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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1932)
Chorus Elects Edward Bolds As President Neva Thompson Is Elected Vice-President Klekar, Junior; Campbell, Soph; And Conoway, Freshman; Members of Board New officers for the polyphonic chorus were elected at a recent meeting of the group. They are: President, Edward C. Bolds: vice president, Neva Lois Thompson; junior member of the board, Kamila Klekar: sophomore mem ber of the board, Clarissa Camp bell; freshman member of the board, Dean Conaway. Roy G. Bryson, instructor in voice, is director of the chorus. It has been decided that the chorus will sing the “Messiah” with the polyphonic choir Sunday. December 11. The concert is to be held at McArthur court. The following members comprise ihe chorus: First soprano—ueriruae umD, Jean Lewis, Vivian Malone, Mar jorie Scobert, Lucy Wendill, Flor ence Nombalais, Doloris Burk, Margaret Cooper, Clarissa Camp bell, Dorothy Howell, Katherine Gilbert, Marjorie Linebaugh, Edna Whitmer, Ruth Carlton, Uldine Garten, Phyllis Magruder, Elize beth Rhame, Emma Mador, Cara lyn Grannis, Lindy Hango-, Bernice Baynard, Alice Cleveland. Second soprano—Betty Buffing ton, Alice Morgan, Ruth Martin, Myra H. Gaylord, Merle Ellen Gol lings, Louise Labbe, Jean Mcdon nald, Caroline Schinck, Marjory Turner, Helen Kalmbach, Patricia Sherrard, Alma Herman, Bernice Mahoney, Jeanette Turner, Helen Rothenburger, Barbra J. Allen, Elesa Addis. First alto—Adris Gorrell, Mar garet Rough, Violet Swanton, Lil lian Ross, Margaret Veness, Mabel Dowlin, Frances Mays, Norma Zinser, Kamilla Klekar, Mary J. Duer, Mary Compton, Ruth Breit mayer, Betty Bretcher. Second alto—Daisy , Swanton Georgina Gildez, Eileen Hickson, Neva Lois Thompson, Eula Loom is> Cecilia Werth, June R. Yates. First tenor—Austin Hall, Ailing ton Glaisyer, Ellis Thompson, Dean Connaway, Glenn Ridley. Second tenor—Edward Bolds, Heinz Huebner, Wilham Thienes, Bryan Harland, Harold Ge Bauer. Baritone—Earl F. Arrel, Jack Dunner, Theodore Bohlman, Mau rice Pease, Donald Law, Fred Buell, Robert Dodge, William Mi chel, Murnard England, Earl Thompson, Hobron Smith, Ronald Aew, Wallie Telford, Alan Kam merer. Bass—Gerald Morrison, Lewis Long, Donald Carruth, Loyde Greene. Art School Opens Drawings Display The art school gallery opened yesterday with a display of free hand drawings sent by the associ ation of the 27 nationally promi nent architectural schools in the country. Among the universities represented are: Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, and the Carnegie School of Tech nology. The material consists of the first and second years work of architectural students and shows the modern methods of training which have been adopted in the leading schools of architecture. Oregon's contribution stands unique among the displays because of the emphasis placed on devel oping the creative ability of the students. The plan of creating in stead of copying was inaugurated last year by W. R. B. Wilcox, and became the dominating feature of the teaching plans at the architec ture department. According to Wilcox, this method has proved successful and has attracted the attention of leading architects in the country. Swim Schedule Changes Social swim during the closed week-ends will not be at 4 o’clock as announced in yesterday's pa per. Men and women students will come at 7:30 as usual. However, plans are being made to have a social swim at 4 O'clock on Friday of examination week. Recreation al hour for women on Fridays will be as usual. Attention, College Siders Here are the four men who won the final match for the Vanderbilt cup, emblematic of the four-man team contract bridge supremacy, at the tournament in New York. Left to right: Harold S. Vanderbilt, the donor of the cup, Willard S. Karn, P. Hal Sipis, and YYuldemar von Zedtwitz. SOCIETY - - - mamwssrm Annual Matrix Table Banquet Thursday Nite Mid-week social activities center around Matrix Table banquet Thursday evening at the Eugene hotel. The banquet is given every year by members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary. Women students on the campus who are outstanding in literature, journalism and the arts have been invited as well as prominent wo men in these fields in town and in the state. The guest speaker for the affair will be Amos Burg, explorer and writer. 4s 4s 4s Houses entertaining with ex change dinners and personal guest dinners this week are: Wednesday, Sigma Pi Tau for Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Chi for Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta for per sonal guests. On Thursday night Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain for Theta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tues day night Kappa Kappa Gamma upperclassmen are entertaining personal guest men for a prefer ence dinner, and underclassmen are having preference dinner Thursday night. * S* * Patrons and patronesses -and associate members of Phi Beta, women’s national professional fra ternity of music and drama, will be entertained Tuesday evening by the active members at dessert at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Those in charge of arrangements are Aimee Sten, Mary Jane Bur dick, and Helene Ferris. Betsio Sallee, Barbara Jane Allen, Cyn thia Liljeqvist, Marjory Line baugh, and Ida May Nichols will give a program accompanied by Margaret Stauff, Betty Kleinsorge, and Gertrude Winslow. Campus Groups Give Dinners Many of the sororities and fra ternities on the campus enter tained with Thanksgiving dinners for their members and for guests. One novel Thanksgiving dinner was given by La Casa Filipina Saturday evening. Special guests for the afair were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. £ahm and Mrs. L. J. Heiser. The group was entertained by native songs and instrumental music by Bob Aquino and Vincent Espiritu. * * * A Thanksgiving wedding of in terest to campus students is that of Miss Irene MacMaster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. MacMaster, to Roy Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of Glad stone, Oregon. The ceremony took place at noon at the heme of the bride’s parents with Rev. Milton S. Weber of the Central Presby terian church officiating. Mr. Wilkinson graduated from the University in 1931, and he is now taking some special work in busi ness administration. * * * Members of Delta Delta Delta will honor their pledges at an in formal dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. The decoration motif will be kept secret until the dance. Dorothy Eseh is in charge of arrangements. Patrons and patronesses for the event are: Mrs. M. P. Barbour, Lieut, and Mrs. E. S. Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rogers, and Mr. an$ Mrs. W. O. Swan. •i* # Members of Phi Mu entertained their pledges at a Bohemian dance Saturday, November 26. Lucy Ann Wendell was in charge of the ar rangements. Patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hood, and Miss Sue Badollet. Do You Have a Suit You Don’t Wear Crowding Your Rack? Imagine yourself, if you can, a young man absolutely penniless, 500 miles from your poverty stricken home, and with no clothes but those you stand in—and those only the roughest of cheap work clothes. Visualize your plight if, because you come from another state, the Eugene Red Cross cannot give you clothes. It has helped you to get a “board and room" job—and you’re tremendously relieved to know' you can eat this winter— but you would like to have at least one “dress up" suit you wouldn’t fe’fgiaEJaiSJSEEJSEJSlSISiSJEElSISJSIS/SJSEMSJSISiaiSEMSJSiSiSlEJSEiaiaJSIc. i Are College Students Particular? I You bet they are—that’s why I COLLEGE ICECREAM is the FAVOR1TE on the campus. BKIC'K FLAVORS fj Huckleberry — Tutti-Fruitti g BLLK FLAVORS 1 Tutti-Fruitti EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS N 8th and Ferry Phone 1480 be ashamed to be seen in off the farm. Now, snap out of it! See your self as you are—neatly dressed, never permanently “broke,” and maybe with an “old suit,” not very much worn, that you’ve just grown tired of wearing. If you happen to be really a man weighing about 160 pounds and measuring five feet 11 inches in height, and you have such a suit, the Eugene of fice of the Red Cross, located in the Lane county court house at 8th and Oak, would be glad to pass it on to that boy you were just asked to imagine yourself to be. He’s 18 years old, and full of pep and energy and a desire to make good, the Red Cross worker I says. Not finding work at home, he struck out to find it somewhere else. So far he hasn’t been able to “send something back to the folks,” as he would like to do. But a whole neat suit would help a lot, he thinks. Shirts, a hat, shoes, socks, and other articles of wear ing apparel would be joyfully re ceived. but a suit is an absolute necessity. How about it, men? Six in Infirmary The infirmary is back in busi ness on a large scale with six pa tients. Those on “the list” are Helena Graham, Barbara Weston, Harriet Holbrook Jane Carter. Freddie Schwary, and Paul Fox. Journalism Jam Saturday Social Event The outstanding social afair this week-end will be the annual Jour nalism Jamboree to be given at the Campa Shoppe Saturday eve ning. The Jam is an all-campus dance sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, jour nalism honoraries. This affair is always looked forward to by Ore gon students because of its infor mal attitude. The traditional “shack” atmosphere will be car ried over to the dance hall for thi3 event. David Eyre is in charge of the dance, and Abbie Green’s orches tra will furnish the music. * * * Pi Kappa Alpha honored their pledges with a dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. Vir gil Larson was in charge. The rooms were decorated with silhou ette figures. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff, Dean and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stetson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Horn. FANCif SOCKS! For men on your gift list these socks will solve the old problem. New^ . 4 designs. O'0r«%pX SHE GOES IN BEAUTY who wears Golden Crest hose, in service or chiffon. Lovely and £(■ _ lasting. Pr. DOC GOLDEN CREST HOSE! A .joyous solution for Christmas gifts. Any girl would like boxes ^ of them ! Pr. m vv MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. “ WARD’S . . . the gift store for all the family" I_ Ticket Vendors For Annual Jam Named by Head Journalism Organizations Sponsor All Campus Dale Affair Representatives in living organi zations who are to sell tickets for the annual Journalism Jam were selected yesterday, it was an nounced by Mary Bohoskey, who is in charge of the representa tives. The Jam will be an all-campus date affair and is to be held at the Cam pa Shoppe Saturday eve ning beginning at 9 p. m. Music will be furnished by Abbie Green's Midnite Sons. This dance, which is being sponsored jointly by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism societies, will be the last big dance before final examinations. The tickets will sell for 75 cents per couple. The following is the complete list of house representatives chosen to sell tickets; Theta Chi, Sterling Green; Kappa Sigma,. Howard Leggett; Beta Theta Pi, Wally Hug; Phi Delta Theta, Ed Sobweiker; Sigma Chi, Chuck Holloway; Phi Gamma Delta, Ralph McCartney; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Evan Estep; Sigma Pi Tau, Berry Pennington; Phi Psi, Bili Marsh; Alpha Upsilon, Chuck Doloff; Sigma Pi Epsilon, Fred Anderson; Phi Sigma Kappa, Hu bert Totton; Pi Kappa Alpha, Thornton Gale; Sigma Alpha Mu, Morris Rotenberg; Delta Tau Del ta, Jim Ghormley; Alpha Tau Omega, Glen Heiber; Chi Psi, Bill Neighbor; Sigma hall, Vincent Mutton; Friendly hall, Howard Petit; Omega hall, Byrle Ramp; Alpha hall, Embert Fossum; Zeta hall, John Wade; Gamma hall, El lis Thompson. F. S. Dunn to Lecture Frederic S. Dunn of the Latin department has been invited by the Lorane Parent-Teachers asso ciation to give an illustrated lec ture on Rome to the group Thurs day evening. t And It’s Not the Depression Mo, it was no economic upheaval that set Albert Baron Guggen- ' helm, scion of a wealthy New York family ancl heir to $800,000 to ■ working as a bus boy in Hollywood. He said thut he was actually in want because the trustees of his grandfather's estate discontinued his allowance, so he went to work. And this is the jolt he landed. Not bad for a beginner. Thespian Party To Honor Frosh A get-acquainted party for all freshman women has been sche duled for tonight at 7:30 in Ger linger hall by members of Thes pian, freshman women’s service honorary. Personal invitations have been extended to all unaffiliated women in the class in an endeavor to make all the frosh women ac quainted with one another. Games and entertainment that will make familiar the names of the women will be played in the early part of the evening, and will be followed with dancing, bridge, and ping pong. In addition, there will be special intermission feature numbers. • Committees who have been working for some time to make this party a success are Reva Herns and Nora Hitchman, fea tures; Katherine Gribble, enter tainment; Louise Carpenter, re freshments; and Peggy Chessman, publicity. Seminar Has Meeting The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Education seminar was held last evening in room 2 of the Edu cation building with Professor Fred Stetson in charge. Popular topics in the field of education are discussed by the group and their leader in these meetings. Buxbaum, Pianist Guest of Plii Beta Meeting Tuesday Pledges of Group Present Musical, Dramatic Selections Walter Buxbaum. renowned pianist, from Vienna, Austria, was an unexpected guest at a meeting of Phi Beta, women's national pro fessional fraternity of music and drama, at 7:00 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Buxbaum, who is giving concerts throughout the United States, is a guest of Mrs. Jane Thacher, who invited him to the Phi Beta meeting, where he enthu siastically received the program presented by the pledges. The program consisted of a flute solo, “Adagio Nobile,” played by Marjorie Linebaugh, who was ac companied by Elizabeth Klein sorge; “Little Irish Girl," by Her mann Lohr, a vocal selection was presented by Betsy Sallee, Mar garet Stauff furnished the accom paniment and Barbara Jane Allen the obligato; Cynthia Liljeqvist, representing the drama group, gave a reading entitled “Cremo na"; Ida May Nickols presented a dance interpretation of “Etude Artistigue," by Godard, she was accompanied by Gertrude Wins low. The guests were favored by several selections presented by Mr. Bruxbaum, among which appeared “Vienese Melodies," by Strauss. Frances Brockman, president of the organization, acted as chair man of the event, announcing the program. Prominent members of the fac ulty were invited to the affair as well as the patron and patroness es, and associates. Aimee Sten and Helene Ferris were in charge of arrangements. Refreshments were served by the pledges under the direction of Lu cille Loury, chairman. jr r fcngrtvai by johhHelbjiv* ? "SO. MY PROUD BEAUTY, YOU WOULD ? | REPULSE ME. EH ?” barked DALTON l Food and drink may be purchased from: Lee Duke Cafe College Side Seymour’s Cottage Green Parrot Gosser’s Anchorage Toastwich Shop Campus Noodle Shop X “I would indeed,’’ said the fairest ♦> flower of the campus. “And how!’’ ♦♦♦ “What is there about me, gal, to bring & this disfavor down upon my head?’’ Joe ♦> College demanded. X ♦♦♦ "Your manner, sir,’’ she answered ♦♦♦ him haughtily. “The man who wins my ♦> heart must wine and dine me at only those reputable eating places that advertise in the Emerald.’’ V * \ J: \ * \ t V • x | Oregon emerald { $ -—|-| f “Influencing 3,500 Moderns’’ '$ - $ V x *X4 ‘H4 4X44J44X4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ *J*«J*^ «$* <J **♦ «j* «*♦ ♦$* *i* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦*♦*♦♦* ♦♦♦♦♦♦