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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1934)
Sags By PEGGY CHESSMAN With open house indefinitely postponed, classes and regular ac ademic work take priority over social functions for the first week of the school year. The only form of all-campus entertainment sched uled for the week is the Hello dance offered Saturday evening. * * * Oregon Co-Eds Are Married A goodly number of University women discarded thoughts of pro fessions this summer and choose manage as their life career. Among those who were wed dur ing June, July, August and early September were Miss Marian And erson, Sigma Kappa, to Vernon G. Arnett; Miss Arlene Butler to Claude C. Thompson; Miss Julia anne Benton, Kappa Kappa Gam ma, to James A. Carr; Miss Con stance Baker, Kappa Kappa Gam ma, to Omar Palmer, Kappa Si gma; Miss Betty Karket, Alpha Phi, to John H. Gould, Chi Psi; Miss Virginia Deifell, Kappa Kap pa Gamma, to Treve Jones, Beta Theta Pi; Miss Catherine Disher, Chi Omega, to William L. Clark; Miss Mary Lou Muncy, Kappa Theta, to John Beard. Miss Olive Henrietta Ritan, Delta Delta Delta, to Dwight Sum ner Hedges, Phi Gamma Delta; Miss Maxine Reed, Alpha Xi Delta, to Gordon Day, Phi Kappa Psi; Miss Beatrice Tabke, Phi Mu, to Scott Williams; Miss Joan Stadel man to Thomas C. Quast; Miss Dorothy Swisher, Kappa Delta, to Kenneth Reynolds Jette, Sigma Chi; Miss Jane W'alker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Cyrus Dolph, Chi Psi; Miss Winifred Winkler, Alpha Xi Delta, to Earl P. New berry; Miss Bernice Walo to Don ald Talford; Miss Margaret Weed to Alton Leander Hakanson; Miss Mary Gould Parsons, Gamma Phi Beta, to Richahd Wilson, Phi Gam ma Delta; Miss Neva Lois Thomp son, Sigma Kappa, to Willard R. Anders; Miss Gladys Clausen, Delta Gamma, to Juel H. Lensch; Miss Helen Miller, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Elmer Franklin Palman; Miss Helen Amort to Maurice Sch norenberg;' Miss Dorothy Barth el, Phi Mu, to Ralph Laumeister; and Miss Virginia Coke, Kappa Alpha Theta, to George Phillips Young. * * » Marriages To lie Solemnized The fall social calendar will be filled with weddings of University students if the present rate of an nouncement parties continues throughout the next few months. Among the first weddings of this sort wil be that one scheduled for October 11 by Miss Carol Hurlburt of Hood River and Joseph Nunn NFOOSMii NOW TILL SUNDAY — directed hif JOSEF VON STERNBERG Of Pavunewtl 'Pictuu Wednesday Only [GUS ARNHEIM AND HIS BAND, a FRIDAY Headquarters i'or all the new Campus Styles in — Arrow Shirts — Drayeo Shirts — Cheney Neckties — Gray Neckties — Mallory Hats — Stetson Hats —■ Brogues — Campus Cords Eric Merrell Clothes i'or Men of Salem. Miss Hurlburt was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon and com pleted acaremic- fork in 1933. Judge and Mrs. Earle C. Lat ourette of Oregon City have an nounced the date of the wedding of their daughter, Anne, to Harry Wolf of Portland, on November 22. Both are former students of the University, where Miss Lat ourette was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Wolf with Delta Tau Delta. Miss Carolihe Card and Marshall Wright, both of the class of June, 1934, will be married in Honolulu in mid-November. Miss Card is a member of Alpha Phi and Mr. Wright of Kappa Sigma. Others to join the ranks of en gaged couples this summer are Miss Lora Leadbetter and Paul Branin, both of Portland. No date has been set for their wedding. Mr. Branin was a member of Sig ma Alpha Epsilon here. Miss Martha Ann Prothero of Portland has announced her en gagement to R.obert T. Pratt II of Portland. Miss Prothero attended the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Pratt was a member of Phi Beta. Kappa at Yale. The wedding of Miss Thelma Katherine Park of Portland and George S. Woodworth of .Seattle will be an event of November 17. Miss Park was a member of Chi Omega social sorority at the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Elizabeth Berger -of Port land, former University of Oregon student, will become the bride of Ira W. Coburn of San Francisco on October 18. « * * New ly weds Attend College Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cash (nee Betty Williams) have moved to Eugene to make their home for the winter months while Mr. Cash at tends the University of Oregon school of architecture. Mrs. Cash was a member of the June '34 graduating class from Oregon. Commencemen t (Continued from Page One) tion, on the northside of the audi torium,—the graduation class in white and tulle, and high collars and bow-ties for the men,—the fac ulty with President Johnson in the center, prim and uncomfortable, one leg over the other knee, show ing a high expanse of the old style boot, and a suit of dull pinkish, magenta color,—the board of re gents with ‘Jupiter’ P. Deady at the strategic front end of the row. Grand, grand! I was terribly im pressed. The four men of ’78 delivered orations; the one woman in the class read an essay and pro nounced the valedictory; our well beloved Presbyterian seer, Dr. E. R. Geary, opened the ceremony with prayer; and Judge Deady closed the stated program with an address to the graduating class. The class itself shall receive more detailed notice, but, mean while, Ellen Condon's essay and farewell to her classmates -were preceded by a mixed quartette that rendered a delightful classic of the time, ‘Come Where the Wild Flow ers Bloom.’ The soprano and alto were Misses Nellie McCornack and Irena Dunn; the ten or and bass, L. G. Adair and Frank McCain. The ladies of the quartette are the qole survivors of that entire pro gram,—Miss McCornack, the re cently widowed wife of Chas. M. Collier, eldest son of our original Professor Collier and for many years Lane county's surveyor, and Miss Dunn now Mrs. Chas. S. Wil liams. L. G. Adair was the South ern Pacific’s depot agent, perhaps from its first extension into Eu gene from Harrisburg, and per ennial leader of the Methodist choir and Sunday school superintendent. Frank McCain was the Methodist minister’s eldest son. Those first commencements, when the classes were so small and the student body so infinit^smal, were the descendants of that arche type imposed by Nebuchadnezzar when Judah still sat by the waters of Babylon. Like weddings and funerals and baptisms and chris tenings, there was a prescribed formula which the times and the people demanded. The diplomats were distributed, Judge Deady’s last ‘rotundal swoop’ died out in reverberations, bouquets were brought in by the ushers and heaped at the feet of the class, and then, though it is not included in the printed program, there was probably a benediction. 1878 had duly and proudly inaugurated our roster of alumni. The next issue will contain “The Preparatory Department on Pa rade.” Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates ?2.50 a year. icimmiriGifjciCTafacirrifjfJcirrQBimrmmfan’ ■ •nauwLiuapuuuuuuaaumuiL SHORTHAND AND TYPING Instruction Special Rates for University Students Ask About It EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE “A Good School” A. E. Roberts, President Phone 666 Miner Bldg. tjdidagiCtHi*• ;a,; _—jg Newly Purchased Volumes Added to Library Shelves Poetry, Criticism, History, Essays Included in Books at Desk The students of the University i of Oregon will have 27 new books on the seven day and rental shelf this year, according to Miss Bern ice Rise, in charge of the circula tion desk at the University library. There are books of all types, poetry criticism, novels, essays, au tobiographies, and history books. There is also one book by an Ore gon woman about Oregon, “The Soul of America” by Eva Emery Dye. The following is the list of books that were purchased this year: “Critique of Poetry,” Michael Rob erts; “The Wolves,” Guy Mazeline; I “You Must Relax,” Edmund Jacob son, M.D.; “Omar Khayyam," Har i old Lamb: Rachmaninoff's “Rec ollections,” told to Oskar Von Riesemann; “The Story of Ameri can Furniture," Thomas Hamilton Ormsbee; “The Revolt Against Mechanism,” L. P. Jacks; “Laugh ing Their Way,” Martha Bensley Bruere, Mary Ritter Beard; “Go ing Abroad,” Rose Macauly; “The Origins of Modern Spain,” J. B. Trend; “America's Recovery Pro gram,” members of the Brain Trust, Berle, Dickinson, Onthank, Thorp, Tugwell, Sachs, Tily, Pas volsky and Wolman; “The World as I See It," Albert Einstein; “Mod ern American Prose,” Carl Van Doren; “The Rock,” T. S. Eliot; “A Chinese Testament,” Autobiog raphy of Tan Shin-Hua as told to S. Tretia.kov; "Riders West,” Ern est Haycox; “The Provincial Lady in America,” E. M. Delafield; “My Normandy,” Mary Cable Dennis; “Captain Nicholas,” Hugh Walpole; “River Supreme,” Alice Tisdale Hobart; “Lost Horizon,” James Hilton; “Challenge to the New Deal,” edited by Alfred Bingham and Seldon Rodman; “Beyond the Mexique Bay," Aldous Huxley; “Exile’s Rturn,” Malcolm Cowley; “The Method of Freedom,” Waiter Lippmann; “Brahm," William Mur doch; “Technics of Civilization,” Lewis Mumford; “The Soul of America,” Eva Emery Dye. Rattlesnakes (Continued From Page One) ties of basketry, arrow points, scrapers, which are knives used for skinning purposes, were uncovered in the process of excavation. From the examination of Warner valley, it is reasonable to believe that the country was used primarily for summer camp sites by the tribes of inhabitants. The fact that there is no stratification in this part of the country makes it impossible to hazard a guess as to the age of the activity, but the super-imposi tion of the rock writing, one upon the other, indicates that the terri tory had been occupied centuries ago. Major Back, party topographer, surveyed and mapped large sec tions of the territory and made possible location by the layman of area which was previously unchart ed. The hard work which was done at the altitude of 5380 feet was not lacking in startling experienc es. On one occasion a pack animal, which was carrying about $500 worth of scientific equipment, was prompted by the invigorating mountain air to play “Pan” and gambolled gleefully off, unmindful of the small fortune strapped to his back. Five hearts of five men skipped five beats, but nothing was lost but a bit of lunch and a can tine, and the animal was returned sternly to the realities of life. Members of the expedition were: L. S. Cressman, anthropologist of the University of Oregon and chief of the trip; Major R. H .Back of the military science department of the University; who served as to pographer; Howard Stafford, as sistant in anthropology to Dr. Cressman here; Fred Hoffstead of the University; Joe Bcrreman and Carl Reynold of Stanford univer sity. The trip was of exactly four weeks duration. En Passant — Editor’s Note: This column will contain material by na tionally known authors on matters of current campus in terest. Today’s article is tak en from the booklet, “Gentle men Preferred,” and is pub lished by permission of Eliza beth Woodward and the La dies Home Journal. People judge you by your neck ties, what you order at the soda fountain, and the girls you take out. If you're really good, boys admire your taste, ability and gen eral success. Girls gaze on you with awe, as a sort of goal to be achieved. Now you’ve a way of sizing up girls. You don't date girls who scream loudly in public. You don't take to dances girls who can't dance. You don't appear at infor mal parties with girls in drooling chiffons. Your girl may use more make-up than you suspect, but she doesn’t look as if her mouth would smear and her lashes run if she hit a sudden squall. Her clothes are always right clothes: simple, unobtrusive, correct. She has an air about her of breeding, assurance and genuineness. Never affected. Never conspicuous. She gets along beautifully with every body and fits in. You care about the impression your girls make on the other fel lows, on the girls you know, on your mother and father and your sisters, uncles and aunts. Well, the girls care about the impression you make. So the girls and I have gone into a huddle over you. A few things that every young man should know. Behind the Whiskers We're not going to draw the line and ask all but the tall, handsome, dark men to resign. We don't care much if your hair is red and brist ly, or if your ears stick out. What we do care about is what you do with what you have. We like you neat and clean and well dressed. But not “all dressed up like Olie -and bursting with pride.” You must look as though you just hap pened. White shoes white. Dark shoes polished. Nails never polished— but short and clean. Never a dark blue stubble to mar the smooth ness of lip or jowl. Unspotted suits. Creases where creases should be. And please make dates with your barber so that when you're ready for the party you won't look like a shaved pig and smell all sweetly of essence de rose water! Fads in clothes are all right when working around the house or washing the car. When you take a girl out don't wear an old tie to hold your trousers up. Don’t go to parties in dirty shirts and mus sy suits. Don’t wear tired hats. Don't wear filthy white shoes. Formal afternoon clothes won’t do you much good unless you’re in the habit of being photographed coming home from church on Eas ter Sunday. Or perhaps you’re of ten an usher and never a groom. Or a concert pianist who looks aw fully well in a cutaway. Curb your primitive instincts and be a little more conservative about clothes. Don't wear lurid neckties and cover your front with hardware—chains, fobs, insignia. And if you must wear spats to keep your ankles warm, wear them with informal clothes. Now harken unto a few feminine pet peeves: Socks that droop with out benefit of garters. White trou sers that show the ravages of time, strawberry festivals, wet paint and the neighbor’s bulldog. Let that be a warning to you! (To be continuedi Desired by Students Housekeeping' rooms near the campus, which do not have private entrances to the rooms arc wanted for students. These rooms should not be private apartments bul should be in private homes. Anyone who wishes to rent rooms or- obtain further informa tion, call Mrs. Alice MacDuff at the Dean of Women's office. ■ in —a—— PERLICH’S MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES 1044 Willamette Phone 54 we DELIVER We carry a complete line of the very highest quality foods for your table, in cluding domestic and imported cheese of | all brands, Battle Creek health foods, F rank’s Milwaukee meat treats for cold luncheons, etc. Come in and look us over. Our prices are right. The Store Where Quality Counts ! ! Freshmen Given Physical Exams Pliyscial examinations given! during registration week amounted to approximately 575 men and 475 women students, for the purpose of seeing that students were phy sically fit for studies. Those found to be deficient were given special advice and treatment. All those not previously vac cinated for smallpox were given a vaccination and new students were checked for tuberculosis. Students i who took the vaccinations were j asked to report to the dispensary at once for an examination in | order to complete registration. The dispensary hours have been set for 8 to 12 and 1 to 6 on Monday to Friday inclusive, and from 8 to 12 on Saturday. Essays (Continued from Paye One) prizes are: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; third prize, $50; and j fourth prize, $25. For the foreign division the prizes are $50 for the first prize, and $25 for the second prize. There will be three honor- j able mentions, consisting of $251 each. I The essays must be at least 5000 words in length. The contest will close on April 8, 1935. Beta Phi Alpha {Continued front Pat/e One) NON-SORORITY WOMEN .1.6421 I Alpha hall ...1.6178 | Susan Campbell hall .1.6103 1 NON-ORGANIZATION WOMEN .1.6096 j Alpha Omicron Pi .1.5969 I Alpha Delta Pi .1.5917 i Kappa Kappa Gamma .1.5700 l Sigma Kappa .1.5661 ! Chi Omega . 1.5614 1 Kappa Alpha Theta .1.5407 ALL WOMEN .1.5111 Omega hall .1.4970 ! ALL WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION .1.4840 i NON-FRATERNITY MEN 1.4812 ^ ALL SORORITY .1.4581 j NON-ORGANIZATION MEN .1.4311 i Alpha Chi Omega .1.4266 Alpha Phi . 1.4265 i ALL-UNIVERSITY .1.3881 Delta Upsilon .1.3875 Delta Gamma .1.3544 Delta Zeta .1.3218 ! Theta Chi . 1.3084 Pi Beta Phi ... 1.3034 j ALL MEN .1.2969 Chi Psi .1.2801 Alpha Gamma Delta .1.2752 Sigma Phi Epsilon .1.2642 Delta Delta Delta . 1.2562 Beta Theta Pi .1.2541 Phi Gamma Delta .1.2448 ALL MEN'S ORGANIZATIONS .1.2344 Gamma Phi Beta. 1.2292 Sigma Nu .1.2126 Zeta Tau Alpha .1.2070 Alpha Tau Omega . 1.2062 Phi Delta Theta .1.2031 Phi Sigma Kappa .1.1907 ALL FRATERNITY .1.1717 Pi Kappa Alpha .1.1694 Phi Kappa Psi ....1.1604 Kappa Sigma .1.1542 Sigma Chi .1.1033 Delta Tau Delta .1.0132 Sigma Alpha Mu .0.9547 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0.8152 In computing the averages, in completes, withdrawals, auditors, and graduate students arc omitted entirely. Membership is taken as ' of mid-term and includes all mem | bers and pledges now or previously ■ affiliated, unless officially released. Positions Still Open i Although many new students I have already been given jobs on ! the Emerald, those still desiring | positions are asked to leave their t names with Newton Stearns, man aging editor. Names will be put j on file and positions given out as they are found. Resume of Today’s News By Associated Press (Continued from Page One) NBA CODES TO BE FREER Washington—Uncovering a pro bable change of course for NRA, Donald R. Richberg, the president's recovery coordinator, advised American business today to leave the “lopsided guild socialism1’ of price fixing and production con trol in favor of “the old competi tive system." H e labeled a n “Irtidescent dream" the belief of some indus trialists that permanent prosperity can be obtained through the price fixing, production limiting method. At the same time he asserted such practices were ustified in emer gencies to prevent the waste of natural resources. ODDS FAVOR CARDINALS St. Louis Despite their loss of the second world series game, the Cardinals remain the favorites to win the championship, according to revised odds of Tom Kearney, betting commissioner. Here are Kearney’s revised odds: Cardinals to win series, 7 to 10. Detroit to Win series, even money. STEEL HEAD SCORES NRA New York Declaring that “no business is willing to spend a dol lar except for immediate require ments,’’ T. M. Girdler, chairman of the board of the Republic Steel corporation, said tonight the pol icies and philosophies of the "new deal" .are holding back recovery in steel and allied industries. SEEK BUSINESS ATTITUDE New York A cross section of the businessman’s attitude on fu ture relations of government to in dustry is to be sought by the Na tional Association of Manufactur ers. Characterizing the move as the “first cross section of industry's views upon this vital point," the association tonight mailed the first 5.000 questionaires to large and small industrialists and, through the cooperation of allied organiza tions, expects to receive between 50.000 and 70,000 replies before November 15. CODE PRICES TO BE BACKED Portland Threatened legal ac tion to enforce price-fixing' pro visions of the NRA lumber code was invoked for the first time in Oregon today when J. II. Chambers and Son of Cottage Grove were charged with selling below code prices. A number of similar charges have been filed in the Puget Sound area. EX-CCC MEMBER ARRESTED Portland A reputed plan of a former civilian conservation corps member to appropriate for his own use the $25 a month portion of ais pay consigned to a “dependent," was under federal Investigation tonight. Wallie Conrad Rickard wtrs held MafSiBJSJSlSiSHSlfiiaMSISfSJSJElSiaiEJEJEiQ 1 A Good Place to !j I Get Your Shoes | ji; Repaired ! Come in mid Oct Acquainted 1 CAMPUS 1 SHOE REPAIR I [d Across from Sigma Chi g] !5l3JSI3J3J31BtSI3i313J3M3JSJ3I3I3JSI3M3I31ii* Changes Appear On Law Faculty Several changes have been made in the teaching staff of the law school this year with the addition of Claude Brown, assistant profes sor, and associate professor, Henry Everett. Mr. Brown practiced law in Iowa since 1929. He holds his bachelor of arts, bachelor of law and doc tor’s degrees. Mr. Brown will in struct titles, rights and land, cor porations, damages and business law. Associate Professor Henry Ever ett is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and holds his bachelor of arts degree from Bos ton and his masters from Duke university. He is now working on his doctor's dissertation, which will entitle him to his doctor's degree from Duke university. Mr. Everett previously taught at the Boston university and prac ticed law for seven years in Massa chusetts and Florida. for further investigation after he pleaded guilty in federal court to day to forging the name of a rel ative to one of the checks. LUMBERMAN BACKS NKA Portland W. B. Greeley, secre tary-manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, tonight declared he apparently had been "misquoted” when represented as favoring elimination of price-fix ing from the NRA lumber code. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Rimers *V ■ jvicrJUiN aljj — ’'The Scarlet Empress,” starring Marlene Dietrich. COLONIAL—“Little Man What Now,” with Margaret Sulla van, and Douglas Montgom ery. By MARIAN JOHNSON “Little Man What Now,” present attraction at the Colonial is good entertainment. It is based on Hans Fallada's novel by the same name, and offers an all star cast, headed by Margaret Sullavan, and Doug las Montgomery. Although like most movies, the plot is sliced a bit, fine direction and character portrayal make “Little Man What Now” one of the best current mov ies. Someone should give young Mr. Montgomery an orchid for ali the tears he had to weep. He is cniitp nonvinoinp* At the McDonald is Marlene Dietrich in the Scarlet Empress.” If you like Marlene you should dote on this. i 70 Enroll in Band Seventy students have turned out for the University band thi3 year to play at football games and other A.S.U.O. functions. Accord ing to John Stehn, director of the organization, the Oregon band has better prospects than it has had for years. Mr. Stehn wants girls who play musical instruments to ■sign up with him for concert-band work later in the year. Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Your personal appearance will help you win v 1 5 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry We especially cater to Students UNIVERSITY CLEANERS and DYERS 851-15. l.'Jth A vc. Phone 8141 ll!IIH!llini!IHr:!!«linilllBl!IKI!l s. o. s. (Save Our Shirts) Our answer to this cry of college men Is CAREFUL and PAINSTAKING WORK • \ NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 83L) liif:li Street . ^ TODAV WE WILL DISCUSS THE > BONE5 OF THE HEAD. THEV ARE THE PARIETAL,THE TEMPORALJHE ^SUPERIOR MAyiLLA.ETW^^TS—' f±Y\ THE TWO MAIN BONES Or THE ARE-TME TIBIA AND THE FIBULA. ./^nThev —~ etc., etc. etc. /TH 1“ [ AND NOW THE CHESr—THERE ACE Itujlntv four bone5 called "ribs:, v—WHICH EXTEND FRoJ^ THE VERTEBRAE TOWARD THE Stet&mi im v AFTER A "SOME DRV' LECTURE. there sure is nothing ^ .LIRE A PIPEFUL OF r^'C-\ MILD . MELLOW r. PRINCE ALBERT; AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL! PRINCE ALBERT is made of the finest top-quality tobac cos. And before it is packed in the big red tin a special proc ess removes every hint of "bite.” No wonder Prince Albert is so mild and mellow! Just give Prince Albert a chance to please you...and find out how good a pipe can really taste! Prince Albert — THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! Copyright, 193!, R. J. 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