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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1933)
Portland Will Get Challenge For Big Game Washington Cohorts to Visit Rose City Breakfast Club and Chamber Will Greet Northerners; Tongue And Vail to Attend PORTLAND, Oct. 6.— (Special) —Prominent Seattle business men, more than 100 strong, will arrive in Portland Monday to extend a challenge to Portland sport en thusiasts to travel to Seattle on October 14 for the annual Oregon Washington grid classic. The visitors, v/ho will reach Portland at 7:30 a. m., include members of the Seattle Breakfast club and the senior and junior Seattle chambers of commerce. The University of Oregon band will greet them at the union sta tion, and escort them to the Mult nomah hotel for a meeting of the Portland Breakfast club at 8 o’clock, where the challenge will first be issued. The program will be broadcast over station KEX. A second challenge will be is sued at a meeting of the mem bers’ forum of the Portland cham ber of commerce in the Portland1 hotel at noon. Among the guests will be Tom1 Tongue, University studeht body president; Mickey Vail, Oregon’s yell king; Charles Frankland, Washington’s athletic director; and Hugh Rosson, Oregon’s grad uate manager. Aaron Frank, originator of the “challenge day” custom, will pre side over the meeting of the Breakfast club and Tommy Luke, president of the chamber forum, will rule the noon meeting. Mem bers of Texas Guinan’s theater company, soon to be playing in Portland, will provide entertain ment at the breakfast session. Campus Spanish Club To Prepare Program The campus Spanish club, “La Corrida de Todos,” is preparing a program for its opening meeting of the fall, to be held October'll in observance of “The Day of the Race,” as the Spanish-Americans call October 12, anniversary of the first landing of Columbus. There will be solos in Spanish and group singing, followed by the fall election of officers, according to Juan B. Rael, instructor in Ro mance languages, who is'president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national' Spanish hono rary. Mrs. Tuttle Will Speak To Westminster Group Mrs. Harld S. Tuttle, who played an important part in Organizing International house of the Oregon campus, will speak before West minster association morning group at 9:45 tomorrow leading the first of a series on “Race Relation ships.” At the meeting Sunday she will relate some personal experiences, and in a second meeting she will treat the subject in its more gen eral aspects. Mrs. Tuttle will leave in about two weeks for New York. Her husband, Dr. Harold S. Tuttle, is doing research work at Columbia. Les Dunton, president of the ^ group, invites all students inter-" ested in hearing the series to at- . tend. ■^4*°' Society MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor 'T'HE dance being given by the Older of the O on Saturdaj night at McArthur court promises to be one of the highlights of the school year. The decorations and programs for the affair are said to be very novel, the programs being the first "Varsity Piggers Guide," in which the names of all athletes at the University will be found. This booklet will also contain the in side activities of the Order of the O organization. This will be the first chance for the girls to receive one of these books. Charles Hoag is general chair man of the dance, with Gib Olin ger assisting. The others in charge of the various committees are: Leonard Donin, programs; James Raley, publicity; Mickey Vail, pa trons and patronesses; Sherwood Burr, music; Bill Berg, decora tions; Bob Miller, floor; Howard Kemper, police; and Ernie Gar barino, clean-up. The patrons and patronesses of the affair are to be Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Callison, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hay ward, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Huestis, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rosson, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Belton Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kitzmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schulz. Engagement Announced Members of Kappa Alpha Theta were pleasantly surprised last week with a telegram and five pound box of candy announcing the engagement of Lucille Ostlind of Marshfield to Robert Adelsper ger also of Marshfield, in whose honor cigars were distributed to the members of Beta Theta Pi. He graduated last spring from the business administration school and is at present employed in Marshfield. The young couple plan to be married next spring. Wedding Surprises Friends Coming as a surprise to their many friends on the campus is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Barbara Jenning of Port land to Stanley Wickam of Med ford. The ceremony took place Thursday afternoon in St. Mark’s Episcopal church in Vancouver, Wash., in the presence of mem bers of the immediate family. Miss Catherine Watson was Mrs. Wick am’s only attendant. Mr. Wickam was attended by John Yerkovich. Following the ceremony, a din ner was given in honor of the newlyweds at the Sign of the Rose in Portland by the brid’e.’s par-* ents. She is a member'of, Alpha Gamma Delta and he of Pi Kappa Alpha. They will make their, home .in Medford. ' t. *. . V sfc ♦ Guests Here • . . 5 Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week include Mrs. Alfred J. Herman (Barbara, Barker), Mrs. Horace B. Fe .ton, and Miss Ann Kistner, all •of Port land. ‘ ■ * • * * Visitor Here Miss Constance McKenzie of Wallowa is visiting friends in Eu gene. Miss McKenzie is a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta and was in school last year. Art Students Dance Thursday afternoon, members of :he Allied Arts league were hosts it a dance held in the gallery room }f the art building. Music was furnished by Sherwood Burr and lis orchestra. Frank Wilke was general chair M'llOSALK ENDS TONITE Leslie Howard — Doug Fairbanks, Jr. in “THE CAPTIVE’’ -- ALSO - Madge Evans — Una Merkel — Alice Brady in “BEAUTY FOB SALE” SUNDAY The Stars of “Daddy Long Legs” Together Again ! man of the afternoon. He was assisted by Ralph Schomp, who ' was in charge of the orchestra, j and Ted Bohlrr.an, who was in j charge of the -punch. Patrons and i patronesses were members of the '■ [ art school faculty. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Jane i j Carter, Alpha Phi, and Earl Raf ferty, Delta. Upsilon. was an- J nounced recently in Sacramento, j The wedding will take place next i month. Mr. Rafferty is a transfer ! from Oregon State college. Dinner Given The old members of Susan j Campbell hall gave an informal I dinner Wednesday in honor of the | new girls and in honor of their I chaperon, Mrs. Genevieve Turnip I seed. I__ J The Student Church ROSEBELLE HIMELSTIEN J WWITH student activities coming j " into full sway again, so too j have student church organizations , planned their programs for the en suing year. Since there has been a considerable change in the relig ious trend, a rather interesting re- j arrangement of the conception of values, this current problem will ! be the theme of the student church f organizations for discussions. Uni versity professors from the various departments are scheduled to speak, giving many versions of the religious movement of the present day. Congregational The sermon topic at 11 o’clock will be “How to Pray,” to be de livered by Rev. Clay F. Palmer'.* • The student forum which meets at o’clock will have Betty Allen to lead the discussion on’ “Secrets ' of Happiness'."j '■ ' .. ■ f <• Dick Neuberger, who recently returned from Europe, will address ' the congregation at 7:30 on condi- ’ tions in Germany under the Nazi regime. Neuberger made several 1 speeches in Portland on the aspects * of the Hitler government and he j also spoke in New York City on various occasions. Community Liberal Church (Unitarian) ( The second in a series of Sunday . morning addresses on “Religion and the New Morality” will be giv- . en by Rev. Ernest M. Whitesmith, J on the topic of “The Ethics of Sa cred Things." The young people's meeting will ! begin at 6:30 p. m. A public forum will be held at C 8 o’elpck, in which Alson Bristol, communist leader in Eugene, will speak on “The Promise of Com- * munism.” £ Presbyterian At 11 o’clock Rev. M. Weber will use asC his-sermon topic, “Finding the Divine in the Simple.” There will be also be music by the senior \ cfiSir. " Rev.-Weber will continue his se- * sies on talks on the Holy Land at 1 7:30, using “Damascus, the City of Paul’.’ aSjhis subject.'.1, . The Calvin „club which meets at 10; o’clock will have as its speak er Dr. A. J. Mathews of the Uni-. c versity/ • *■' 7, s • ‘ J * *. V Westminster ■ ;H. ,-.S:' 'T3utjie ^.whbv \ charge of the International house s will speak at 9:45 on “Racial Problems.” There will be a social hour at 6 i o’clock to be followed by the for um, which has as its speaker, John L. Casteel of the speech depart ment on “Living Creatively.” Methodist Rev. Ristow will deliver the ser mon at 11 o'clock on “Accept Yea Beacon Version.” The Wesley club will hold a so cial hour at 6 o'clock, and will be followed by a discussion to be led by Dr. E. W. Warrington, profes sor of religion, “What Is Our In centive for Living.” Baptist At 10 o clock Dr. N. L. Bossing of the education department will n <- niio un O L O N 1 A I _• II fcr ALOCK ftv* STAR DOUBLE BILL PLUS 4 MOKE BIG STARS MADE ON BROADWAY SUNDAY' First Run! Smash Mystery! Secret of the Blue Room n Hit of the Year! 10 GREAT STARS! I1 e . I 0 Alpha Tau Delta Nursing Society Again on Campue Purpose of Chapter to Acquaint Members With Profession, Promote Fellowship Efforts are being made agdin tc establish Alpha Tau Delta, wo men's national professional nursing honorary on the Oregon campus, Betty Stimpson is in charge of the movement. Plans for this year’s program include discussions and speakers in, and interested in the nursing profession. The purpose of the campus chap ter is: to promote fellowship and discussion group's and to aid mem bers in becoming acquainted with the nursing profession. Stated in the constitution and by-laws, the national purpose of Alpha Tau Delta is, “to foster friendship and fellowship among college women in the nursing pro fession.” Several members of the Port land and O.S.C. chapters, now on the Oregon campus, are establish ing the honorary here. Women are eligible for student membership of they are in active attendance with accredited stand ing in a college,, university, or school of nursing, and who are candidates for college degrees and nurses’ certificates. Active mem bers are those who possess a col lege degree and a nurse’s certifi cate. Any woman interested in belong ing to this honorary may call Mias Stimpson at 1770 for further par ticulars. The first meeting will be leld next Wednesday at 4 o’clock n the social science seminar room n Friendly hall The Oregon chapter of this hon orary was first established as a ocal four years ago, and was na ionalized two years ago. Dr. Hayes Takes Special Courses Work for two months, at the thode Island hospital' for mental iiseases„C0mprised’a' large part of he summer vacation ■ of Dr. Mar on G. Hayes,'” -University .- ■physi :ian, yyho took the trip east via he Panama canal.-. »• Dr. Hayes was one of the* four lersons in this country to take the pecial interneship..\yh'ich-was-com iosed of daily lectures delivered >y Dr. Noyes, noted psychiatrist, nd the general diagnosing of the latients of mental diseases. Dr. Hayes spent the remainder if the summer in New York. ell “What Christianity Does to the Personality.” The young people’s meeting will legin at 6:30 in which Carl Thune nann will lead the discussion on How to Relieve the Great Strain f Modern Living.” Episcopalian There will be a corporate com lunion for students and members t 8 o’clock. The regular Sunday sermon will ie delivered at 11 o’clock. Christian The morning sermon by Rev. S. '■ Childers will be “Our Name.” 'he evening service at 7:30 has s its topic “Is Christianity a De asion.” There will be a Christian En eavor meeting at 6:15. Church of Christ, Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, orner 12th avenue east and Oak treets. Sunday services at 11 a. \|]&h'd.\8«P;'miv The subject of the !sfdh,tserm‘on isyV’Are: Sin, Dis ase, and Death Real?” • Sunday chodl'is at 9‘:30 !a“ m. ’ ‘ ‘-1—t- ; blvertising Honorary To Assist Eugene Club Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad ertising professional fraternity, ecided at a meeting held Thurs ay in the Journalism building to ooperate with the Eugene Adver ising club in building a local or anization to make plans for se aring representation at the con ention of the Pacific Advertising ubs in Portland next summer. Plans were discussed for a ban uet at which six new pledges of lpha Delta Sigma will be made nown. OREGON TEAM WILL PLAY COLUMBIA TODAY (Continued from Page One) f play works against bigger men. With Columbia’s line outweighed early 20 pounds to the man Calli an is looking for an aerial attack ”om the invaders and has been erfecting his pass defense for the ast week. The Oregon backs ere particularly effective in this epartment at Spokane last Satur ay, and today’s battle should rove a test to see if the Webfoot rs have at last mastered their ass-blocking technique. ■ERMANY NOT FIRST IN MUZZLING OF PRESS (Continued from Page One) lany would be in the United j mted States, Professor Turnbull aid that, if anything, it would lake the press more jealous of s rights o'^jr here, and would lake it watch with even more in vested an eye new journalistic [ ades which are being signed in1 ur awn qpuntry. Scanning the Cinemas Me DONALD — "Captured,” Leslie Howard, Doug- Fair banks Jr., Paul Lucas, Mar garet Linsday. Also “Beauty for Sale,” Madge Evans, Al ice Brady, Una Merkel. Sun day-Wed., "Paddy, the Next Best Thing,” Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter. Also "Big Executive,” Ricardo Cortez, Richard Bennett. COLONIAL "International House," W. C. Fields, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Sari Maritza, Stuart Erwin. Also “Made on Broadway," Robert Mont gomery, Madge Evans, Sally Eilers. Sun.-Tues., “The Se cret of the Blue Room," Glo ria Stuart, Tom Brown, Lio nel Atwell. By J. ALMON NEWTON Incident 1 /ANE episode in “Captured," ^ which strikes me iust right was as follows: Prisoner escapes from German prison camp, but is to be returned under international law for a crime against the state. A white flag is raised above the allied trenches and firing ceases. Similar situation in German trenches. Two unarmed soldiers with pris oner walk into no-man’s land. Two Germans do likewise to receive prisoner. As they stand there, al lied soldier offers Germans cigar ettes and Germans accept. Ger man proffers light, and all leave, smoking. While flags lowered and firing resumes. German soldier aims at cigarette and fires. Allied soldier falls backward into trench, cigar ette dangling from lifeless lips. “Beauty for Sale" is a good mod ern showr dealing with three vary ing views on life and love. Flor ine McKinney, fntense love; Madge ; Evans, love with common sense; j Una Merkel, love with the jingle I of coins. Fields and Beer “International House" at the Co lonial has its serious moments, but they are few- and far between. The Chinese inventor constantly tries to see the six-day bicycle races via his “radioscope." W. C. Fields always dropping empty beer bottles from his autogiro onto heads and getting into scrapes with Peggy Hopkins Joyce. * Baby Hose Marie isn't a baby but for a young gal she sure has rhythm. How that child sings. Take your Helen Morgans and Ruth Ettings. I'll take Baby Rose Marie. “Made on Broadway” is the old story about the press agent who front-pages a girl into the bright lights of Broadway, and gets his back all bitten. Articles on Stale By Gilbert, Smith In New Blue Book The 1933-34 edition of the Ore gon Blue Book which has just been released by the secretary of state contains two articles by Uni versity faculty members. One, "Geography and Resources . of Oregon,'.’ is by Dean James H. Gil, •bert,‘ of the-school of social science, and Dr. Warren Smith, professor of geology and geography; andthfe ■other, • “Oregon's'’Outstanding'Geo* logical! Features,:’ is by Dr. Smith ■alone. ” . -f !•* The. formert'articlet is ".concerned with ..the- geograph'icai/coristruc.fibn; of. the-jState and "a .brief descrip '• the eight:'■diyisions'Aint'a which the state is divided. The latter article discusses the struc tural formations at the geological points of interest. Emerald Chips Omission Corrected The name of Betty Wilson, mu sic major, was left off the list of those juniors receiving honor priv ileges, recently appearing in the Emerald. Miss Wilson is a Eu gene girl and an accomplished pi anist. Students Sit in East Stands Oregon students will occupy the east stands at the game with Co lumbia today. General admission spectators will be given seats on the west side of the field, and south side stands will be occupied by children. Society Reporters to Meet Society reporters will meet Tues day evening at 7 o’clock in the journalism building. Attendance is important, said Sterling Green, Emerald editor, who will speak. ,'^irtpf^y^ui^i^ws'; ready,|at. thab/.time '.'as, the ,',w,omen:s -page* will appeaKOn Wednesday •instead of ' Thursday,.’: “V.*• " Old Oregon Issue Out. The latest.issue*of Old Oregon, monthly publication of the Oregon alumni, .-appeared on the campus* yesterday. Westminster Guild To Meet The Westminster guild will hold its meeting at the Westminster house at 8 o’clock. Zona Mac lasirn will lead the group, and Mrs. Bryant will review “Christi anity in Industry.” One Patient at Infirmary George Hibbart is the lone pa tient at the infirmary today. Dr. Caniparoli III Yesterday Dr. S. D. Caniparoli was unable to be at the dispensary yesterday, due to an attack of the grippe. Articles Reported Found The lost and found department reports that a fountain pen, a belt, two bracelets and a small leather notebook has been turned in. The owner can receive same with the proper identification. Course Attracts Fresh S. H. Jameson, associate profes sor of sociology, reports that in spite of the fact that a system of comprehensive examinations has been adopted for the classes in backgrounds of social science, 250 freshmen, nearly half of the fresh man class, enrolled in the course this year. Co-op Has Art Display Etchings and wood blocks of va rious sizes and colors can be seen on the display board at the Co-op. Two wood blocks by N. B. Zane, are professor on the campus, to gether with etchings by Simon, a famous Czechoslovakian artist and Figura. a modern artist of coloied etchings, can be found here. Books Placed in Homer Collection Of Rare Volumes A noteworthy addition to the Pauline Potter Homer collection of rare" books in the library was made yesterday when 16 new vol umes were placed on the shelves; Nearly all of. these, were published, in limited editions.. ’ j, •■.Three .6f^the^.new books were • published'. by the;" University., "of; Oregon* ■Fine'-A rts..press» by"'cla'sses. in- \ advanced typography. "'(They are; “The Ideal. BbiSk’.V* or; ‘.‘Book .Beautiful;” i'T.heUBook of..- RuSf,’^ and '-j“The Rime of': th'e ‘ " Ancient Mariner!:,”-. ^ v ••■^fhb^Piayersa.'vShakespeare'^UB •|epre^ented^ t ; isev'en^ ^olOaies? each containing one play printed diferatirii :'itrfrd m-:V’^‘Shakespeare's: Folio” of 1623. The Pauline Potter Homer col lection is a memorial collection endowed by friends of Mrs. Ho mer, who died in the World war days. It is devoted to classical works published in fine editions and contains many autographed copies and books that are valuable for other reasons. A copy of "Alice in Wonder land" autographed by Alice Har greaves, who was Carroll’s inspira tion in writing the book, is con sidered outstanding among the new additions to the collection. Anyone who is interested in firiel books may obtain access to the 'Homer.-collection by ihquiry'at the circulation desk. Meeting Next Tuesday For Frosh Commission u r. fcy «* * • J» \v** S* ■ A meetingsof^the0;Fro|h y com-: mission will be/held^*next^Tuesday .atf 4 in the .Y:^M,;„C. . A;'. hut'^A: freshman from each'-fraternity.and' 2n<r-J^vS^rnpus,, • ^entative/of •.the • .independent' »men’ wllbjje; prescuit. ,-'i-viU". " .. '.‘^rhe group, will'' be organized.un der:-[Cosgrove . LaBarre^jgh'airman .of. the Frosh'•commission, and will discuss' plans' for" the- year. "The purpose-.of the Frosh com mission is to be of service to the freshman class,” LaBarre said. Class Hears l.ihrnritiii Miss E. Lenore Casford, periodi cal librarian, addressed Dean Kfic W. Allen’s class in editing yester day on the subject of the use of the library’s reference department. She discussed all the general ref ence tools, such as the card cata log, dictionaries, and so forth, and then mentioned a large number of reference works on specific sub jects with which students are not generally familiar. YOUNG’S ■ BEST BET FOR A BITE (Formerly Young’s Sandwich Shop) STOP IN 'JillS AFTEifNOON AFTER THE GAME We cater to after-theater and after-dance patrons On 13th opposite Sigma Chi Morse Speaks to Oregon State Bar At the annual convention of the j Oregon State Bar in Bend last week, Wayne L. Morse, dean of the | University of Oregon law school, explained the aims and objectives of the newly-created Pacific Coast Institute of Law for the Adminis tration of Justice. Dean Morse is chairman of the Institute, which is being spon sored by the Social Science Re search Council of America. The first institute meeting is to be held at the University of Oregon dur ing the summer of 1934. The Oregon State Bar associa tion has accepted the invitation from the University of Oregon law school and the Lane County Bar association to hold next year's convention at Eugene, in conjunc tion with the institute program. The Pacific Coast institute will hold a conference each summer at one of the leading universities on the Pacific coast. Social Attitudes Shown by Tests The tests which were given to all freshmen last week concerning ' their attitudes on major social problems such as law, capital pun ishment, Chinese, and censorship were sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, accord ing to R. W. Leighton, executive secretary of research. The tests, known as the Thurston tests of the University of Chicago, are be ing used in the study of apprecia tion of art to find whether there is a relationship between the abil ity to appreciate art and the de sirable social attitudes. These tests are being also given to freshmen in art for use in com paring with the tiverage freshmen. It is planned to give a similar group.of tests to the same grottos of freshmen in the spring term to determine how their attitudes have changed. ; '■ . • - Econdmics‘; Graduate . Leaves for.Harlford . ‘ ‘ * ;~r 7”* * . . * ■V Er.icrKorsta,.;’32r_a1(former foot balDpiayer and'a ‘graduate iff'eco n°mics? recent1 jf'left: for.1 Hartford, .^.npecticuOAwhere •■he ‘is enrolled in;i,the. student^corjjs'.-'of thevAetna Life Insurance scompanv 1 ‘ A4,Si;4».rVS4V'\!.'. *.*• »wC!l1v?P,?nd r.sey.eralvmonths *at study, probably,; returning^to' the” west coast s.as..aj's'pecial•''represent ative of thej'^ompatny'^' It is the^pblicy; of^the company/, to accept-ftwo-mr^three -men from each state each'year to‘train for ik11 ®ir ?jhigHer .‘positions.'?: ' * cr-jld"' i »» • * * V&* ***** • . * University Band Called To Meet in Preparation For Football Tilt Today The University band will meet today at 1:15 in uniform to assemble for the football game. Said John Slehn, director: "All members will be here on time, in uniform, ready to play or else—” The band held its first marching practice last Thurs day. Ordinarily marching prac tice would not have been held until next week but it was necessary to get in form for the N. R. A. parade at which they played last night. Indian Basketry Shown in Display Indian basketry consisting of pieces of various types and origins, from Alaska to California, is in cluded in the exhibition arranged in the old library by Dr. L. S. Cressman, professor of sociology. Most of the pieces shown are the property of Mrs. Vincent Cook of Portland. Others are from the col lection of Dr. Harvey C. Condon. The exhibit consists of several bas kets of various designs, a cere monial hat of the Haida tribe of the northwest region, several adze handles, a knife, a pestle, and oth er articles used in everyday life by the Indians. The materials used in weaving the basket are not easy to deter mine, Dr| Cressman said Thurs day. Hazel, spruce roots, and oth er materials were prepared by the Indians and used in weaving, which was usually done by the men, while the women built the houses and did other heavy work. Two modelsaof Indian houses are included in the exhibit, one of a Haida house, which is of the type formerly found in the British Co lumbia region, and the other of a Pueblo house. Eoth models were made, by students in Dr. Cress man’s classes. DeBusk Confers With ' Psychology President . Pr- W. DeBusk, professor of education, stated today that his trip'to Portland Thursday was for a conference with the president of the Child Psychology Association of.America and a group of lead ers‘of various'sections in the Pa cific' Northwest.’. . >Th'e conference concerned work done' under the pre-school child, mental' hygiene of the child, and Some phases of the organization. •' •: i '■ ' V./.i* •••••■■ p\c >.WS''v'^.v' •' • -.-V V’rfSrb *, :• * wmmi.. ✓V. .. V . V. » • >;«t ... .. .•• 3* ' - '.. .-'• • "• ' T : • ■ • ' ' *• r « A worthwhile . Suggestion to all Emeralds readers: S TOP before buying merchandise to see if the merchant advertises in the EMERALD - - - L L OOK through your EMERALD every day for the best values in town - - - IS FEN to the message an EMER ALD advertisement brings you —and buy accordingly. Buy from Emerald Advertisers Oregon Daily Emerald “Influencing 3000 Moderns”
