Wright Chosen
Head of Yearly
Dad’s Program
Annual Event Scheduled
October 21
COMMITTEE NAMED
Numerous Activities to Be Slated
For Week-End; Students Urged
To Invite Parents
Marshall Wright of Honolulu
was yesterday appointed chairman
for Dad's day by Tom Tongue,
president of the Associated Stu
dents. The annual event this year
is slated for Saturday, October 21,
and will be the seventh in the
series.
Wright appointed his major
committee heads and announced
them as follows: Gail McCredie,
Portland, banquet; Janet Mc
Micken, Portland, secretary; Mary
golde Hardison, Portland, regis
tration; Tom Clapp, Portland, ad
vertising; and Doug Polivka, Port
land, publicity. Each committee
head will choose students to work
on his particular group and will
name his choices today.
Dads Enthusiastic
Tongue stated that the Oregon
Dads have shown greater enthu
siasm and interest in campus af
fairs this year than in the past.
Wright asserted that a large at
tendance of Oregon Dads is neces
sary for the success of the annual
event on the campus. He urges
every Oregon student to invite his
or her dad to Eugene for the week
end.
me uregon-ruano lootbail game,
scheduled Friday night, October
20, will be the first big event on
the list of activities for the dads.
Activities Numerous
Conferences, meetings, execu
tive sessions, elections of officers,
luncheons, and a banquet will be
some of the events of Saturday,
October 21. Final plans will be
announcefl later, according to
Wright. «
All Eugene churches will have
special programs and services for
the visiting parents Sunday, Oc
tober 22.
Sigma Delta Chi
To Send Delegate
Jack Bellinger, journalism ma
jor on the campus last year, will
represent the local chapter of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national profession
al journalistic fraternity, at the
national convention of the society
in Chicago October 13, 14, and 15.
He will make reports concern
ing the Eugene chapter at the con
vention, where delegates from all
over the country will assemble.
New officers elected yesterday
for the coming year were Huber
Phillips, vice-president; Paul Ew
ing, treasurer; and Eugene Strom
berg, Quill correspondent.
Success Stories From
Drama Students Asked
Because of a lack of complete
information concerning ex-stu
dents of the drama division who
have entered the dramatic field
professionally, Mrs. Ottilie T. Sey
bolt, director of the drama divi
sion, will be glad to hear from any
and all who can given information
about those persons.
Mrs. Seybolt has designated a
space for replies on the bulletin
board just inside the door marked
105 in Johnson hall.
Regardless of the capacity in
which those graduates or one-time
students serve, as long as it is in
theater work, information concern
ing them is desired.
Gpt-Acquaintpn Tpu for
Frpshman Girls to Be
Hold at Gerlinger Ball
Dean Schwering and Mrs. Al
ice Macduff, assistant dean of
women, are giving a tea for all
freshman women on the cam
pus in the A.W.S. room at Ger
linger hall from 4 to 6 today.
This is a get-acquainted tea,
and all gills are urged to be
present. Campus clothes are in
order.
Members of Kwama will
serve.
!
Late Payment Charge
On ISoii-Resident Fees
// ISot Paid October 21
All non-resident students’
fees will be due by October 21,
and after that date there will
be a late payment charge of
25 cents a day.
The second payment on reg
istration fees will be due by
October 21.
Varsity O Bali lo
Have Something
New, Says Donin
Printed Guide Containing Names
Of “Piggers” Will Be
Feminine Aid
Something novel and entirely
new and different is being pre
pared in the way of programs for
the big Varsity O ball to be held
next Saturday, it was announced
today by Leonard Donin, program
committee head. Girls are to be
given a real break with the print
ing on one of the pages of a com
plete Varsity O “piggers” guide.
This guide will contain the names
of from 60 to 75 lettermen, mem
bers of the Order of the O.
Another feature of this different
program sheet will be found on
the "shingle.” Besides performing
its regular duties it will present
the va.rious coaches of the school
and will show in pictures the real
inside plan and purpose of the Or
der of the O.
Both of these ideas are some
thing original and will present
something which has never been
done here before.
The big billboard placed between
Oregon and Commerce halls ask
ing who is to be the all-American
girl is arousing considerable com
ment. When questioned, the Or
der of the O heads stated that
she will be selected from the co
eds present at the affair at the
Igloo. She js to be presented with
a loving cup and some other suit- j
able award. i
The selection of the patrons and I
patronesses for this affair has
been from men and women who
have shown a constant active in
terest in Oregon athletics and ac
tivities. These guests include the
following: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cal
lison, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhine
hart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hay
ward, Lieut, and Mrs. Kelley,!
Mr. and Mrs. G. Shields, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mrs.
Belden Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Schultz, Dr. and Mrs. R. R.
Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. V. Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rosson, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Cutler. These names
were announced today by Mickey
Vail, who is in charge of that com
mittee.
This all-campus informal dance
will usher in the fall social season
and will start at 9 following the
Columbia-Oregon grid tilt Satur
day afternoon.
Panels of Art Building
Designed by Students
The patio of the art building is
going to be decorated in designs
of a variety of color and form by
the students of the schools of art
and architecture.
Each student is given a panel!
and has the choice in expressing ^
his particular design. A
•Of o.
Libr;
ary
3 Copies
ht .SiV/e of Columbia’s Line
The three huskies above comprise the right side of Gene Mqrphy’s Columbia university eleven,
which wiil oppose Prink Culiison’s Webfoots on Hayward field here next Saturday. The trio, from
left to right, are Phil Piskol, pass-receiver extraordinary and three-sport letterman; John Slusser, a
h. ftj tackle weighing more than 200 pounds; and Tony Rogers, an aggressive guard and a Port
land ail-star in his high school days.
Exchange Plans
Made by Y Group
New Idea Would Give Students of
Hawaii and University
Hare Advantage
The University Y.M.C.A. has a
plan under way for an exchange
scholarship with the University of
Hawaii.
Such a plan would include the
sending of a University of Oregon
junior to the University of Hawaii
and the entertainment of a junior
from that university on this cam
pus. Each student would return to
his own campus for his senior year
and graduation. This plan has
been discussed by the cabinet of
the Y.M.C.A. in its last few meet
ings.
It is the intention of the stu
dent Y.M.C.A. to enlist the sup
port of its advisory board, which
meets Wednesday evening, and
then the support of the Univer
sity administration. Part of the
funds being raised in the current
maintenance campaign will be
used to back the plan.
Theater Passes Given
Six Emerald Workers
Six Emerald workers won thea
ter passes to the Colonial and the
McDonald theaters for outstanding
work on the campus daily last
week.
Don Olds turned in 10 stories to
top all reporters. Roberta Moody.
Hilda Gillam, and Newton Stearns
each collected eight stories to tie
for second place.
Dorothy Dill wrote 16 headlines
during the week to take first po
sition among the copyreaders.
Elaine Cornish finished second,!
rith 11 headlines.
Scholarship
Campus Calendar
Positions on the Emerald night
staff are still open. All prospects
should see Joseph Saslavsky at
the Journalism building afternoons
after 3 o’clock.
All girls who have A. W. S. of
fice hours must report for them
beginning this morning at 8 at
McArthur court. For information
call Roberta Moody, 486.
Vespers at the Y today. Miss
Helen Price, national student sec
retary, will lead.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces
the pledging of John Taylor of
Corvallis, and Ken Thomas of
Klamath Falls.
Alpha Tau Omega announces
the pledging of Tom Jacobs and
Ed Jacobs, both of Reedsport,
Oregon.
There will be a meeting of Phi
^psilon Kappa, national profes
sional physical education hono
rary. at 7:30 tonight in Dean Bo
vard’s office.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces
the pledging of Curtis Smith, Sea
side; Fred Hunt, Burlingame, Cali
fornia; Dick Bishop, Eugene; Bob
Wiltshire, Eugene, and Ray Koch,
Portland.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces
the pledging of Kenneth Thomas
of Klamath Falls.
It was announced from the dean
of women’s office that the social
calendar will be closed this Satur
day. All social functions and
house dances must be scheduled
by that time. The complete social
schedule will be printed the first
of next week.
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of
English and business administra
tion. is confined to his home with
a slight attack of flu. He will be
unable to attend his classes today,
but will meet his Thursday classes.
Theta Chi announces the pledg
ing of Sulo Ahola of Astoria, Ore
gon.
Independent women (those liv
ing outside of organizations and
dormitories) interested in holding
open house at Westminster house
(Continued on !‘arjc Four)
[
Fr eshman Class
To Meet Tonight
For Nominations
The newly entered class of ’37
will get its first taste of organi
zation on the campus tonight,
when nominations for freshman
i class officers will be made at a
: meeting in Villard hall at 7:30.
I At a late hour last night, it-was
| reported that at least two tickets
had been lined up, with a possi
bility that one or two other cliques
might enter the political lists at
the session tonight.
U of O Exchanges
With 200 Schools
Exchanges of University of Ore
gon publications with over 200 uni
versities, colleges, and other insti
tution in the United States and
foreign countries are made regu
larly by the library, according to
Miss Alice Gardiner, periodical
clerk.
One hundred and fifty-one mem
bers of the exchange list are Amer
ican colleges and universities in
practically every state. Over 50
foreign institutions in almost as
many countries also receive Ore
gon’s publications, which include
everything printed at the Univer
sity press.
A large number of institutions
are also on the mailing list for
publications of the various series
on special subjects, such as busi
ness administration, education,
geology, etc.
In return the Oregon library re
ceives the publications of the other
universities, etc., and catalogs
them so that they are available
for reference work.
Journalism Graduate
Now Editor of Weekly
Willard D. Arant, who gradu
ated from the University last June
as a journalism major, is now edi
tor of the Grants Pass Bulletin,
a weekly journal published in that
city. He has held that position
since July 15.
Arant worked on the Emerald
staff three years while in school
and was selected as a member ofi
Phi Beta Kappa, national scholas- \
tic honorary.
Topcoat Left at ‘Hello’
Dance Still Unclaimed;
A.S.U.O. officials are looking
with covetous eyes at a new and
expensive topcoat which still re- j
poses in their custody as a re-1
minder of the check-room cave-in
at the “Hello” dance. The owner j
would be wise to call and identify i
the coat immediately. An inad
vertent exchange of wraps made
at the same dance was remedied
yesterday when the “changer”
called and was placed in touch
with the “changee.”
Dinner Given Blunt/.
In honor of the twenty-firstj
birthday of Roland Blantz, junior!
in romance languages, a special
dinner was given by Sigma hall
in the green room of the men’s!
dormitory.
'Sophs Make Full
New School Year
Committee for Informal Dance Is
Appointed at Meeting
Tuesday Evening
Committee appointments and
general preparations for class pro
jects for the ensuipg three terms
were the principal discussions at
the first meeting of the sophomore
class last evening.
Ed Labbe was made general
chairman for the Soph Informal,
the date for which has been set as
Saturday evening, November 18.
A vigilante committee to inter
pret sophomore spirit in various
living organizations, to aid in all
class functions by urging all-class
cooperation, and to help all sopho
mores in any and every way possi
ble was proposed as a novel fea
ture of class organization. Mem
bers on this committee will be
Drew Copp, chairman, Virginia
Proctor, Peggy Chessman, Virgin
ia Younie, Adele Sheehy, Ruth By
erly, Roberta Moody, Ann-Reed
Burns, Marvel Twiss, Elma Giles,
Dorothy Ann Clark, Jerry Dens
low, Bob Thomas, A1 Davis, Louis
Fox, James Blays, Tom Aughin
baugh, John McConnell, Bud Johns,
Chester Beede, Dean Conway, and
Bill Paddock.
Officials of the Soph Informal,
under Labbe, are Mary Banks, sec
retary; Bill Martin, music; Ro
berta Moody, programs; Ann-Reed
Burns, refreshments; John Clay
baugh, Howard Patterson, assist
ant chairmen; Bill Paddock, light
ing; Cosgrove LaBarre, Jerry Mur
phy, Stan Smith, decorations and
construction; Dean Conway, Bill
Sloth, cleanup; Eleanor Norblad,
patrons and patronesses; A1 Niel
son, Elden Haberman, publicity;
Virginia Younie, features; and Ed
Raudsep, finance.
Seven subchairmen, appointed
at last night’s meeting, were not
present at the first general gath
ering of the class, and Jerry Dens
low, class president, has empha
sized that presence at all gather
ings and more interest in class as
semblies must be shown if those in
charge of the dance wish to retain
their positions.
Westminster House to
Put on Comic Operetta
All parts in the comic operetta
to be sponsored by Westminster
house will probably be decided by
Monday of next week is the an
nouncement of Victor Bryant, who
is in charge. At present sopranos,
tenors, baritones, chorus members,
and people for chorus dancing are
needed.
The name of the operetta has
not yet been decided, but will be
announced early next week. Those
wishing to participate should see
Victor Bryant at Westminster
house between 10 and 11 a. m.
Survey Article Published
Will V. Norris, associate profes
sor of physics, has had the honor
of having an article of his pub
lished in the October, 1933, issue
of the Journal of Chemical Edu
cation. His article was a “Sur
vey Course of the Physical Scienc
es for College Freshmen.”
Preparations
Skull, Dagger '
No Longer for
Return of Lids
Iiiterfratornity Council
Refuses Support
SENTIMENT OPPOSED
Reported Opinion of Sophomore
Honorary Group Bearn
Dittlo Weight
Frustrated in their attempt to
secure the support of the Inter
fraternity Council, Skull and Dag
ger, men’s sophomore honorary,
at a meeting yesterday afternoon
renudiated their previous state
ment that they \^ere 100 per cent
in favor of the return of green
iids for the class of 1937.
Ed Martindale, president of the
Interfraternity council this year,
stated yesterday, “The sentiment
of the council was so greatly
against the return of the green
lids for the entering freshmen,
that the question, although for
mally introduced at our last meet
ing, was not voted upon; it was
not considered fit for discussion.”
The honorary is helpless to act
without the sanction of the Inter
fraternity council.
It was learned from- reliable
sources that the Skull and Dagger
group had formally voiced their
opinion in favor of the return of
the frosh lids. Cosgrove LaBarre,
president of the sophomore hon
orary, said, however, “The matter
was left entirely up to the Inter
fraternity council to decide. Any
way they decide the matter, would
have been all right with us.” He
continued, “We wish to go on rec
ord as neither for nor against the
measure.”
This is the first occurrence of
the much debated subject since
last fall when Bill Bowerman, then
vice-president of the A. S. U. O.,
had a hand in abolishing the back
ward tradition. The sentiment
then, as now, was greatly against
the wearing of green lids for the
incoming freshmen classes.
Student Christian
Council Will Meet
Tonight from 9 to 10 o’clock at
Westminster house Dr. E. W. War
rington, professor of religion at
the University and Oregon State
college, will lead the first of four
weekly discussions on “Modern
Movements in Religious Thinking.”
The Student Christian council, of
which Eileen Hickson is president,
is sponsor of the meetings.
Any student on the campus who
is interested is invited to attend.
Such modern trends as the Oxford
movement will be described and
discussed.
At a meeting yesterday after
noon the council talked plans for
a fall vesper service, scheduled for
October 22. The council is com
posed of an adult leader and a stu
dent leader from each of the prin
cipal Eugene churches and repre
sentatives from the campus Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Herds Protests
Hugh Iiosson, graduate man
ager of the A. S. U. O., who said
he would start negotiations to al
low the Portland Armistice day
rally train to return to Eugene
Sunday, November 12, instead of
the same Saturday, as originally
planned. Many students have pro
tested against the first plan.
German Diplomat
To Speak Here in
Villard Assembly
Dr. YV. L. Reinhart, YY’ell-Informed
On Nazi Situation, to Give
Views on Current Affairs
Dr. W. L. Reinhart, German con
sul in Seattle, will speak on “Tne
Ideas and Principles Governing
Present Day Germany” at 8 p. m.,
October 12, in Villard assembly, it
was announced last night by Dean
Karl VV. Onthanlc, dean of person
nel administration. The public is
invited to attend.
The meeting has been arranged
under the auspices of the Inter
national Relations club, of which
Dr. Victor P. Morris, of the eco
nomics department, is chairman.
This club has arranged in connec
tion with the personnel offices to
present various speakers from the
different countries from time to
time to give their opinions on sit
uations in their countries. Dr. Rein
hart will speak on the poet, Goe
the, at a later date.
Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of
German language and literature,
is a personal friend of Dr. Rein
hart, who was at one time the
German consul in Portland. At
that time he became acquainted
witli several of the University fac
ulty.
Dr. Reinhart has been in this
country for some time but he has
kept himself in close contact with
the present situation in Germany,
and his views should be interest
ing to many students on the cam
pus, according to Dean Onthank.
Scobert to Play on YW
Vesper Hour Program
The Y.W.C.A. will hold its week
ly vesper hour today at 5 o’clock
in the Y Bungalow. Marjorie Sco
bert will play “Etude,” by Rogers,
and there will be group singing
featuring spirituals.
Worship will center around the
thought of “Meaning of Whole
ness." All students feeling the
need of a quiet half-hour of medi
tation are urged to attend.
Rising Modern Fad Provides
Thrill, Mystery, Adventure
By HENRIETTE HORAK
“Is there a young woman, un
blighted by civilization, natively
sensitive, responsive, freed of in
h'''itions, complexes et al, and
withal highly articulate? She is
sought for; object, collaboration,
literary character with working
author; experience not necessary.”
One at a time, girls!
Stand ho! America is on the
verge of being swept by another
adventure in fads. Empress Eu
genies, yo-yos, and jigsaws, have
erone "the way of all flesh;” now
it’s "personals.” Not the continent
al agony column type, but digni
fied personals — primarily prac
ticed by proper people possessing i
personal pride.
K all began with a “man about
a horse.” One Louis Untermeyer
desired to sell a donkey. He select
ed as his advertising medium the
personal column of sedate Satur
day Rcv.ew of Literature. "This
grave perioui^ai ” writes Author
Henry Morton Robinson, “hitherto
devoted to critical discussions of
books and authors, was scarcely
the place that most people would
have chosen as a big donkey out
let, but so nicely did Mr. Unter
meyer gauge his problem that he
was deluged with replies and sold
the donkey at a splendid figure.
"Since then the personal column
of the Saturday Review has be
come an imaginative and exciting
clearing house for all kinds of
goods and services, chiefly those
connected with the all-too human
hunger for companionship.”
The Saturday Review of Litera
ture does something no other dig
nified journal has done in this
country; it gives strangers an op
portunity to surmount some of the
initial barriers that stand between
human beings, and are steep and
difficult in a large city.
Other examples of personals
from the dignified journal.
"Charming forsaken, would meet
cultured young man." -Depres
sionata. “Is there a girl, non-gold
digger, in Binghampton, Cortla:
Ithaca or Syracuse, N. Y., who will
discuss current books, or what
have you, occasionally, with a lone
s o m e gentleman ? — Sylvester.
"Would the beautiful girl who
tried on the white hat in Saks
Fifth avenue care to meet the man
who sat at the adjoining table?—
S.S. 73.
In the last case, “white hat” edi
(Continncd on Page Four)
Football Rally
Train to Come
Back Sunday
Original Plan 'Changed,
Rosson Indicates
S. P. APPROVES IDEA
Graduate Manager to Give Final
Confirmation; Dean Earl
Expresses Doubt
The Armistice day rally train,
scheduled to leave Eugene early
Saturday morning on November
11 for the Oregon-Oregon State
football game, will probably re
turn to Eugene on Sunday, No
vember 12, instead of Saturday
evening, it developed yesterday as
students voiced their disapproval
of the one-day excursion scheme
that was originally planned.
Hugh E. Rosson, graduate man
ager, in an interview !th the Em
erald yesterday declared that he
would have no objections to delay
ing the return of the train to Eu
gene until Sunday if a great ma
jority of the students wished to re
main in Portland the night follow
ing the game. He said he would
get in touch Southern Pacific
railroad of umediately to
negotiate for the change in sched
ule.
S. P. Officials Favorable
Southern Pacific authorities in
dicated to the Emerald that those
students who did not wish to re
main in Portland Saturday night
might return to Eugene on any
train leaving for Eugene on that
evening. Final confirmation on
this matter will be made by Ros
son.
The char in plans for the
train will ken up through
I T 2t.’., lody and Univer
sity officials at the earliest oppor
tunity, Tom Tongue, president of
the student body, indicated last
night.
Earl Doubtful
Expected opposition on the part
of University administrative offi
cials failed to develop, although
Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, ex
pressed doubt as to the wisdom of
permitting large numbers of stu
dents to remain in Portland, be
cause of the opportunity which
might arise from clashes with
Oregon State supporters.
Earl M. Pallett, registrar and
executive secretary, has agreed to
present the new plan for the rally
train to Chancellor W. J. Kerr to
day. The chancellor was not in the
city yesterday.
Library Conference
To Be Held at O.S.C.
To discuss means of protest
against the exorbitant prices
charged for German periodicals
and other publications, a confer
ence of librarians from all over
the state will meet next Saturday
morning at Oregon State college,
under the direction of Miss Lucy
M. Lewis, director of libraries for
the Oregon state system of higher
education.
M. H. Douglass, Oregon’s librar
ian, will attend.
Allied Arts Group Will
Hold Dance Thursday
A dance will be given by the Al
lied Arts league in the lower bal
cony of the Art building on Thurs
day from 4 to 6. Music will be fur
nished by Sherwood Burr and his
orchestra. Art students and their
friends are invited.
The affair is under the chair
manship of Frank Wilke, and as
sisted by Miriam Henderson and
Ralph Schomp.
Employment Shortage
Threatening dents
To Drop Out of School
“Several men and women
will have to leave school unless
they can find work,” said Miss
Janet Smi' -cretary of the
University vrnent agen
cy, who is uying to locate jobs
for many applicants.
Any jobs such as window
cleaning, lawn mowing, taking
care of children* entertaining,
or even making sandwiches
and serving tea, would help
keep these students in school.
The employment agency Is
again located in the Y.M.C.A.
hut.