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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1933)
First Approval Given Medical School Project Board of Control Passes On Appropriations LIBRARY IS DELAYED Tuberculosis Psychopathic Ward One of Five Projects to Total $1,300,000 An appropriation of $600,000 was approved yesterday for a tubercu losis psychopathic hospital at the University of Oregon medical school by the state board of con trol, according to information re ceived here. < Four other projects in a state building program amounting to i $1,300,000 were approved at the same time. These include a $350, 000 state library at. Salem, a $60,000 dormitory for the state in stitution for the blind at Salem, and a hospital and improvements at the penitentiary in Salem. These applications, fil^d with the public works advisory board of Oregon, will have to be ap proved by the coming state legis lature. Library Plans Omitted Final plans for the $350,000 li brary proposed for the Oregon campus were not presented at the meeting of the state advisory com mittee in Portland yesterday. Reasons for the delay could not be assigned by Dr. James H. Gil bert, dean of the college of social science and member of the com mittee. Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancel lor of the state system of higher eaueation, declared that no sig nificance could be attached to the delay and that the plans would in all probability be submitted at the meeting of the group next f Saturday. Original plans for the library were prepared and submitted to Governor Meier’s committee of public works on August 3, but as a result of the creation, of a fed eral board which took over its duties, the plans had to be com pletely revised and prepared under the rules of the new committee. Infirmary Already Submitted The plans were only recently corripletely drawn up and approved by the governor and attorney gen eral before being submitted to the committee. Plans for the $100,000 proposed infirmary here were acted upon last week and are in Washington for final action. Meeting of Pre-Legal Association Postponed Postponement of the second reg ular meeting of the Association of Pre-Legal Students at Oregon hall Thursday was necessitated by the small attendance, being insuf ficient for a quorum. Notices were sent to the stu dents previous to the meeting, ac cording to Orval Thomson, presi dent of the pre-legal student body, but other events had evidently ex erted prior Influence. Mary Kirkwood Now Studying in Stockholm Mary Kirkwood, who received her master of fine arts degree here in 1930, is studying in the Royal academy, Stockholm, Swe den, on a special scholarship. From here she went to the Uni versity of Idaho in 1930 as an in structor in the art department. While Miss Kirkwood is on leave of absence Nell G. Best, who re ceived her degree as master of fine arts here In 1930, is taking her place. ft carers of Rally Ties Have Special Seats on Fifty-yard Line Today A special section on the 50 yard line will be reserved this afternoon for men students wearing rally ties with white shirts, according to Mickey Vail, yell king. Other students may find seats oil the 10-yard line or else where where the space is not occupied by a rally tie wearer. "In the absence of a clean white shirt, wear a dirty one," says Mickey. Women’s Student Body Cards to Be Traded Monday Tickets for Oregon-Oregon State Football Contest Will Be Given in Exchange Women’s tickets for the Oregon Oregon State football game will be exchanged for student body cards at a booth between Oregon and Commerce buildings beginning Monday morning at 8 a. m. Wo men will not be able to secure O. S. C. tickets at any other place, Tom Stoddard, assistant graduate manager, announced yesterday Women students are requested :o obtain their tickets early as no more tickets will be issued after Thursday noon. Those desiring to sit together must come to the tick et booth in a group, since tickets will be issued only to the person to whom the student body card be longs. No more than one ticket will be 1 given to each person, and there will be positively no revisions in seat arrangement, Stoddard said. Women will be given regular $2.50 reserved tickets in exchange for student body cards. The Thir teenth street ticket booth will be open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Activity Training Beneficial States Woman Speaker Marvgolde Hardison Tells Frosh Orientation Group of Possible Value The part of extra-curricular ac tivities in an individual’s well balanced campus life was stressed by Marygolde Hardison in her talk before the Freshman Orientation group Thursday. Activities suita ble to every type of girl were named and information on each one was given. Benefits accruing from extra curricular activities, she said, in clude: social training, aid in choos ing a vocation, development of clear-mindedness with regard to public affairs, development of leadership, moral training, health advantages, and the opening up of fields of interests to fill leisure time. Disadvantages she considered as: conflict between curricular and extra-curricular activities result ing in neglect of studies, over-em phasis on these interest fields, and lack of time. Budgeting of time was suggested as a remedy, and a wise choice of activities was ad vised. Among activities mentioned which are open to freshman wo men were the Emerald of the air olays and freshman debate. The older debate groups often take per formers along to provide enter tainment outside the debate itself, and those who sing, play instru ments, and give readings are asked to see Asst. Prof. John L. Casteel. Books which Miss Hardison sug gested to help in choosing activi ties and in determining how much time should be given to them are “Socializing the Pupil,” by Deam and Bear, and “Extra-Curricular Activities,” by McKown or by Wilds. Independent Men Must Sign for Photos Today Plans for getting the club pic ture in the Oregana was the main topic for discussion at the Yeo man meeting Thursday night at the Y hut. All independent men who feel that they can afford to have their pictures in the school annual are urged to- sign at the Yeomen office at the Y hut Satur day forenoon. The price is $1 and 35 must sign up before the pic tures can be taken. Arrangements were made to contact independent men who had not yet affiliated themselves with the Yeomen. Howard Ohmart and Reinhart Knudsen were appointed to make a report as to the feasibility of publishing a Yeomen bulletin. Organization Effected For Military Classes Military science classes were given permanent organization this week to facilitate training and to put grading on a more accurate basis for the remainder of the term. Each class has been divided in to squads, platoons, and compa nies. Advanced students ajee di I recting the work of their respec I tive divisions. Drill is being held two days a i week and class study the third j day. Oregon Frosh Lose to Rooks ByCountof6-0 Yearling Series Evened At Corvallis SCORE BY WOODMAN Touchdown Made After 51-Yard Dash; Borden Flashes For Ducklings iiELL FIELD, Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 3.— (Special)—The Oregon State rooks evened the score with the Oregon frosh when Ray Wood man, quarterback, galloped 51 yards to a touchdown early in the second quarter to give the Orange yearlings a 6 to 0 victory. The frosh threatened to score twice in the second half, bringing the ball up within the 5 yard line on two occasions but they lacked the needed punch to put the ball over. The frosh won the first of the two-game series when they de feated the rooks, 7 to 3, several weeks ago. Elmore Borden, frosh halfback, was the most consistent ground gainer of the game. He was the main Oregon threat until taken out of the game due to an injury in the third quarter. Forest Shin ninger, reserve half, went into the fray in the final quarter and proved himself to be a real line plunger when he started a drive which finished on the rook 4-yard stripe. The first score of the game came after Bishop, frosh fullback, kicked from his own 28-yard line to Woodman, playing safety, who took the ball on his own 40-yard stripe and returned it seven yards. Swanson, rook halfback, gained two through center. On a quarter back sneak Woodman dashed 51 yards to a touchdown. Swanson’s try for a point was wild. The lineups: Frosh Pos. Kooks Wilson.LER. Tyttle Fury.LTR. Fisher Hardesty.LGR. Horlan Farrar.C. Delano Estes.RGL. Strack Bjork.RTL. Deming Cross.REL. Rollins Owen.Q. Woodman Nye.RHL. Swanson Borden.LHR. Wickett Bishop.F. Brandis Student Violinist Will I^lay Recital Monday Evening Frances Brockman Will Present First Program of Season At Auditorium Offering her first program of the season, Frances Brockman, violin ist, appears in recital Monday eve ning at 8 o’clock in the school of music auditorium. She will be ac companied by Teresa Kelly, a member of the Phi Beta trio. Recently Miss Brockman was so loist at a student body assembly, while last year she was soloist with the University Symphony or chestra. Her program consists of the fol lowing numbers: Sonata D-major .Handel Adagio Allegro Larghetto Allegro Concerto (first movement). . Tschaikowsky La Chasse.Carpentier-Kreisler L’Air Pensif. John Stark Evans Little Tich.Gabriel Pierne From the suite "Impressions of the Music Hall.” Nocturne and Tarantella . . Szymanowsky Martha McCall Is New President of Y Group Returns of the Freshman Com mission vote, held at the Y bunga low Monday show the following elected: president, Martha Mc Call; vice-president, Mary Ellen Eberhart; secretary, Charlotte Ol itt; treasurer, Elaine Cornish. Others who will serve on the council as a result of the election are Grace Pack, llarian Smith, Glendolene Vineyard, and Jessie Long. The election was under the direct supervision of Maxine Goetsch, who acted as polling chairman. 'Basket Bearers To Dispense Last Of Sinkers Today Thirty-seven Girls Will End YWCA Doughnut Days Sale Between Halves of Utah Game The last of the floating clouds of powdered sugar raised by the Y. W. C. A. Doughnut Days on the campus will settle over the stadium at the Homecoming game this afternoon. Thirty-seven girls with baskets of nickel bags of the crisp confections will mingle with the crowd between halves. Joyce Busenbark, general chair man of the sale, states that sales girls will meet “behind the scenes” at five minutes before the half ends to gather ammunition and firing orders. The girls who will, sell in the various sections are as follows: Section A, Margery Kisling, Beth Holcomb, Gail Hufford; Sec tion B, Edith Alderman, Pegg Dee Rugh, Marian Sneer, Theda Spicer; Section C, Bernadine Franzen, Winifred Thompson, Ruthalys Lawrence; Section D, Kathleen Bates, Helen Nickachiou, Chrysanthc Nickachiou. Section K, Betty Ohlemiller, Louisa Parry, Lucy Ann Wendell, Helene Boone; Section L, Laura belle Quick, Ruth May Chilcote, Maxine Howard, Grace Peck; Sec tion M, Katherine Eisman, Gladys Robertson, Helen Doyle, Alice Till man. Section N. Doris Bird, Peggy McNamara, Gretchen Gregg, Ade laide Hughes, Claudia Bartrum; Section O, Margerie Leonard, Har riet Kistner, Bunnie Wilson, Joyce Need; Section P, Frances Roth well, Charlotte Olitt, Joan Shelley. Pledges Elected To Scabbard and Blade Honorary National Founder Talks at Annual Banquet Last Night; Bobbitt, President, Presides The twenty-eighth anniversary banquet of Scabbard and Blade was held last night at 6 at the Lee Duke cafe. Victor Griggs of Salem, one of the national founders of the or ganization, was the principal speaker on the evening program. He gave a history of the honorary group showing its methods and purposes. Other speakers during the meet ing were William Lazarus, captain of the Oregon State college Scab bard and Blade, Col. F. Barker, administrative head of the R. O. T. C. on the campus, and Major Charles Corlett, who is in charge of the Civilian Conservation corps for this area. Howard Bobbitt, captain of the campus Scabbard and Blade or ganization, presided over the meet ing as toastmaster. The group elected Lynn Mc Cready, Major Corlett and Dr. W. E. Moxley to honorary member ship. The following men were alsc ormally pledged as members: Gardner Frye, Erwin Nilsson, Keith Powers, Robert Zurcher, Max Keith Wilson, Malcolm Bauer, William George, Charles Van Dine Joseph Renner, Don Black, Jim Wells, and Burke Tongue. Faculty Members Meet in Corvallis Faculty men who attended the -neeting of Sigma Xi in Corvallis Thursday night are W. D. Smith, L. S. Cressman, L. F. Henderson, Toward R. Taylor, Robert H. Sea ;hore, and Ralph Huestis. Dr. Ira Manville of the Univer sity of Oregon medical school and ?rof. C. E. Thomas of Oregon Ttate college gave illustrated lec tures. The interchange of visits by campuses is a custom of some 10 years standing. The three groups, consisting of the medical school, the University, and the college, hold meetings each year to which the other groups are invited. Us ually at one meeting each year the visiting groups present the pro gram. Extension Secretary Seeks Books for CCC Miss Mozell Hair, of the exten sion divisr a, reports that no books for use of C.C.C. men have been turned in. A list of books required by the men was printed in Thursday's Emerald and students were asked to look for books in the various living organizations. Books may be either loaned or given to the department. Webfoots, Utes To Struggle on Hayward Field Football Game Will Start Today at 2 P. M. _ INJURIES HIT TEAMS Oregon Minus Services of Temple And Parke in Homecoming Week-end Contest Handicapped by injuries to Bob by Parke, quarterback, and Co captain Mark Temple, fleet-footed halfback, Prink CalKson will send his undefpated Oregon team on Hayward field this afternoon at 2 o’clock against the strong Univer sity of Utah eleven in the annual Homecoming football game. Until injuries overtook the Webfoots, they were heavy favorites, but with Webfoot injuries numerous, the game is a tossup. Injuries have hit the Utah team also. Two of Coach Ike Arm strong's star linesmen will be out of the tilt. Windy Croft, 221 pound giant guard, injured his knee last week in the game against the Utah Aggies, and the Indian mentor will not allow him to don a suit. Fred Reeves, 205 pound guard, is out with a bad leg and may see little action. Weights Even The powerful Utah line will av erage 183 pounds, and if Coach Callison starts the same Oregon line that he started against Ucla last week the Duck forward wall will average approximately 186 pounds. Both backfields will av erage about the same at 177 pounds. Nine of the members of the Red skin squad who have made the journey to Eugene were members jf the 1931 squad that played Ore gon State on rain-soaked Multno mah field. The Utes were beaten out in a tough 12-to-O battle in which lack of reserve strength spelled defeat. This year Arm strong has a heavier, more expe rienced team than the 1931 edi tion, and seeks to break into the win column against a coast con ference team. The Utes have lost five games against coast competi tion. Fullback Big Threat Sid Kramer, a hustling sopho more fullback, is the main threat (Continued on Paijc Two) Newly Organized Independent Club Party Next Week Event to Be Monday at Gerlinger; Unaffiliated Women Invited To Entertainment The newly organized University >f Oregon Independent Women, under the leadership of Margery Thayer, president, will hold its first social “get together" Mon day, November 6, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. in the dance room of Ger linger. All independent women, whether they have attended previous meet ings or not, are invited to attend n order to meet their approxi mate 160 fellow independents. There will be dancing, special features for entertainment and re freshments. Shadows of the past will be brought to light, and grandma’s tales of the good old days will become real when the Paul Jones and Virginia Reel will be danced before the group, and possibly by the group. Members of the committee ar ranging the affair include Vivian Williams, room and refreshments; Janet Hughes, program; and Helen Nickachiou, music. Campus Calendar Independent women meet in the danc5 room, Gerlinger, Monday night from 7:30 to 9 for social meeting. Everybody out. Phi Delta Kappa will meet at the Marigolde tea shop, 1356 Em erald, for dinner Monday at 6:15 p. m. Phi Lambda Theta will meet Mpnday evening at 7:30 in wo men’s lounge of Gerlinger. Beta Lambda will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in 103 Deady. Westminster Guild will meet Monday evening from 8 until 9 o’clock. Returning Oregon Graduates Busily Occupied With Variety Of Activities During Weekend Collegiana Will Feature Dance OfHomecoming Event Scheduled in Igloo At 9 P. M. FRIARS WILL PLEDGE Trophies to Be Presented Tonight For Alumni Representation And Winning Floats A collegiate motif will hold sway at the annual Homecoming dance at McArthur court tonight, with football scenes and thousands of pennants from many colleges in the country adorning the Igloo, Music is being furnished by Sher wood Burr’s orchestra. The dance will start at 9 o’clock. Features of tonight’s affair will be the presentation of the A. S. U. O. trophy to the living organi zation having the largest number of alumni back and present at the alumni meeting to be held in Johnson hall at 10:30 this morn ing. Mrs. Walter Cook, honorary president of the University of Oregon Mother’s club, will present the trophies and prizes to last night’s winning rally parade float teams. Sharply at 10:30 o’clock, Friars, ■n*ost coveted of campus honorary groups, will march on the Home coming dance floor garbed in then long black robes and will bid sev eral prominent seniors to fall in the “march of the Friars.” Mem bership in Friars is made up of the outstanding senior men, chosen on the basis of leadership and ability. Patrons and patronesses for this evening’s Homecoming affair in clude Governor and Mrs. Julius L Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C Nelson, Chancellor and Mrs. W. J Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dean and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Dean and Mrs. James H Gilbert, Mr. end Mrs. Homer An gell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S. McCready. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wellington. Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Fox, Dean and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. SchweiTng, Dean and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, Mr. and Mrj. Prince G. Callison, Robert K Allen, Thomas II. Tongue, and Jack R. Cate. Two Philomelete Groups Convene; Speakers Heard Miss Starr Discusses ‘Fashions’; Miss Tingle Talks on Traveling Two Philomelete groups held bi-weekly meetings Thursday, the charm school at 4 o’clock and travel group at 5. The A. W. S. room was the locale of the gath ■ erings. Miss Mary E. Starr, home eco j ncmics instructor at the Univer sity, spoke to the charm school j on “Fashions.” Basing her talk I on her experiences in the east and j abroad, she discussed Parisian ] methods of modeling, display, and j sales; she also told of shops in ! New York and Paris. “Etiquette” will be the subject of the next meeting. Travel in England, especially in London, was the subject of a talk \ by Miss Lilian Tingle, formerly a professor of home economics here, at the meeting of travel group. Miss Tingle is a native of central England, and has attended school there, in Scotland, and in Munich, Germany. Since coming to this country, she has returned to Eng land several times for short stays. Travel group is conducting an imaginary tour of the British Isles this term. The practical side of traveling -costs, places to stay, interesting sights, and so forth, are being included in the study. S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of English, will talk to the group November 16 on “Ox ford University.” Professor Smith was a Rhodes scholar to Oxford. Homecoming Program TODAY 10:30 a. m. Alumni meeting, Johnson hall. 12:00m Alumni luncheon, John Straub Memorial hall. 2:00 p.m. Utah-Oregon foot ball game, Hayward field. 6:00 p.m. Fraternity dinners at chapter houses. P :00 p. m. Homecoming dance. McArthur court. Tomorrow 3:00 p.m. Band concert, mu sic auditorium. Oriental Museum Opens to Visitors For Homecoming Guide of Art Collection Prepared For Persons Unfamiliar With Building Students and visiting alumni will have an opportunity this week end to see the Murray Warner or iental art collection in the Prince Lucien Campbell memorial build ing. Open hours will be from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from 5 to 6 p. m. today, and from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow. A guide for those unfamiliar with the museum has been com piled with the help of Mrs. Ger trude Bass Warner, director of the museum. It will be found on the editorial page of today’s Emerald. The memorial court of the build ing will be illuminated tonight af ter dark, Dt. L. Lewis, superintend ent of the buildings and grounds, announced yesterday. It will be open to visitors from shortly after 1 o’clock this morning until almost 10 o’clock tonight. Tomorrow it will open at 9 o’clock and close at 6 o’clock. This is the first time the museum has been opened to the public since it was closed at the end of last Tune. It was dedicated the Satur day before commencement, and note than 2000 people passed through it the first day. University Band To Give Concert Among the many features of the Homecoming program will be the band concert at the Music audi torium Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Director John Stehn has announced the following program: Gardes du Corps March . Hall Grandiose Overture .. De Lamater Hungarian Fantasie . Tobani Valse Fascination . Gray Coronation March . Eilenberg The band performed last night at the rally parade and will be heard again this afternoon during the football game. r - Morse to Reply To Attack Made On University ,aw School Dean to Talk At Luncheon BARKER WILL SPEAK Other Events on Today’s Program Include Mass Meeting, Game, and Dance Answering the “unwarranted at tack made on the University” by Roscoe C. Nelson at the Thursday student body assembly, Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school will discuss "A Challenge to the Fac ulty” at the alumni luncheon today at the John Straub Memorial building. Yesterday he would make no further comment on the subject matter of his speech, Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi dent of the University, will deliver the principal address, “Where Is the University Headed?” after Dean Morse’s talk. Today's homecoming program will get under way at 10:30 this morning with a mass alumni meet ing to be held in Johnson hall. Presentation of a new constitu tion for consideration and nomina tion of officers for the coming year will constitute the alumni's official business. Committees Named The following committees have been functioning in preparation for the event: nominations, Fred Fisk, Virgil D. Earl, and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris; resolutions, Karl W. Onthank, R. S. Smith, and Mrs. R. S. Bryson; constitution, Carlton E. Spencer, James H. Gil bert, and Robert K. Allen. Other speakers at the luncheon will be Tom Tongue, president of the Associated Students; Earle Wellington, president of the Uni versity of Oregon Federation; and Tom Stoddard, assistant graduate manager. They will supplement the theme of Burt Brown Barker’s talk, “Where is the University ’ Headed?” Homer Angell, presi dent of the University of Oregon alumni association will preside as toastmaster. Game Feature The University of Utah and the University of Oregon football1 clash at 2 p. m. will be the fea tured entertainment for visiting alumni this afternoon. Entertainment between halves of the game today will consist of card stunts by the rooting section, selections by the University band, and a freshman-sophomore "bag rush.” The three prize winning rally floats, announced by Jack Cate, homecoming chairman, at (Continued on Payc Three) Old Oregon Spirit Reappears In Ho mecoming Rally Parade With a burst of spirit not seen at Oregon for some time, the pa rade and rally last night opened Homecoming with a literal "bang.” People ten miles away had trouble with their sleep due to bombs, steam hammers, whistles, sirens, circular saws, and the speakers could hardly get two words to gether between yells of the en thusiastic crowd. Attractive co-eds very much in evidence arid depicting Oregon, represented by a football player, climbing stairs knocking off the competition as it comes, Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega won first prize in the float contest of the rally parade last night. Very un life-like prostrate figures repre sented the teams which have been defeated and imposing giants rep resented Utah, O. S. C. and U. S. C., which remain to be defeated. An efficient cleaning and press ing plant through which Utah In dians were being thrust was the novel float which won second place for the Alpha Phi-Kappa Sigma combination. Kappa Kappa Gam ma and Sherry Boss hall carried off third prize with a huge duck swallowing a redskin. Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phi took hon orable mention by showing Fiji Islanders making a meal of the big bad Utes. During the time the parade was passing, the freshman flaming O was lighted. It was made of long burning railroad flares in the form of a large yellow O with a green U in the center. Cal Young, coach of the first Oregon team 40 years ago, who produced the only undefeated team in Oregon history, said that the top of the ladder was getting lone some and that he expected some company at tne end of this year from Prink Callison’s boy3. Ed Bailey, '13, all-coast guard and all-American mention, stressed the importance of the seven •‘mules” who make it possible for the four “horsemen” to go places. Claiming that the Utah game is no set-up, Hugh E. Rosson, graduate manager, urged the stu dent body to concentrate their spirit on the game tomorrow, and think of the Oregon State game next week. Tom Tongue, president of the A. S. U. O., welcomed signs of the return of the old Oregon spirit, and demanded whole-hearted sup port of the game. Awarding of prizes for floats will take place in the Igloo to night at the Homecoming dance. Mrs. Harry Gordon, Ray Jones, and Mr. Morse, all of Eugene, 1 were the judges.
