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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1934)
Week’s Society Calendar Is Filled With Dinner, Dessert Exchanges Mid-week entertainment in the form of exchange dinners and des serts will have to suffice for this week’s social life, the Oregon Washington game having cancelled any proposed campus week-end festivities. However, entertainment in Portland for house guests, living organization dances and the rally will offer a gala time and we still will have next week-end's open house ahead of us. The majority of the women’s living organizations have made ar rangements to gather at various tea rooms in the Rose City for a luncheon Saturday, there to leave en masse for the athletic combat. And from all appearances the Ore gon co-eds will be very much in evidence with their yellow chry santhemums and emerald O's! Engagement Is Made Known Miss Janet Hughes has an nounced the date of her marriage to Howard Ragan as November 18. Miss Hughes and Mr. Ragan are former University students, the former having been pledged to Phi Beta Phi and the latter a member of Eeta Theta Pi. * * * EXCHANGE DINNERS ARE NUMEROUS Initiating the fall term social season are many exchange dinners between men's and women’s living organizations. Last week Kappa Sigma entertained for Kappa Al pha Theta at a dessert. This week the evening entertainment is be ing used by the majority of the or ganizations. Last night Alpha Phi enter tained Alpha Tau Omega with a dessert party and dancing and Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a similar affair for Theta Chi members. This evening Kappa Sigma will entertain for Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Upsilon for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta for Delta Gamma. Thursday is the big day for din ners this week. Chi Psi will enter tain for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Psi for Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Xi Delta for Kappa Al pha, Sigma Chi for Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon for Hend ricks hall, Sigma Nu for Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi for Alpha Phi. This evening Alpha Phi will cel ebrate Founders’ Day with a for mal banquet. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Eugene alumni at a dessert Thursday evening. Tuesday the U. of O. Chi Omegas left in a group for Cor vallis to have a banquet with the Corvallis chapter. OREGON MEN MARRY Marriages of University gradu ates or students stimulated .social columns during the vacation months. Among the U. of 0. men married since last spring term are Charles Wesley Woodin, Kappa Sigma, to Miss Frances Jordan; Alton Leander Hakansen, Kappa Sigma, to Miss Margaret Weed, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gerald R. Woodruff, Delta Tau Delta, to Miss Gladys C. Baer; Cyrus Dolph, Chi Pfei, to Miss Jane Walkpr, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kenneth R. Jette, Sigma Chi, to Miss Dorothy Swisher, Kappa Delta; Gordon Day, Phi Kappa Psi, to Miss Max ine Reed, Alpha Xi Delta; Dwight Sumner Hedges, Phi Gamma Delta., to Miss Olive Ritan, Delta Delta. Delta; Anselmo Pozzo, Sigma Chi football star, to Miss Doris Wil liams; Cecil McClellan, Delta Tau Delta, to iMss Estelle Sarpola; Robert Dent Hofer, Sigma Chi, to Miss Dorothy Hester; Con E. Ham mond, Beta Theta Pi, to Miss Jane Wardlaw Affeld; George Bis hop, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to Miss Corinne Thompson; Firmin A. Falleur to Miss Charlotte Lundell; Treve Jones, Beta Theta Pi, to Miss Virginia Deifell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; George Bransta tor, Theta Chi, to Miss Jean Hag meier; Omar Palmer, Kappa Sig ma, to Miss Constance Baker, Kappa Kappa Gamma; T. E. Am stutz to Miss Frieda Brunner; Vin r ■a Fatigue is often caused by Eyestrain Any work is overwork for de fective eyes, and drains the system of needed nervous energy. Check that tired feel ing jthatcaseof “nerves.’’Have your eyes examine i today. Ella C. Meade 14 W. 8th Phone 330 9 , cent Reighling Dolp, Beta Theta Pi, to Miss Bella Bernice Reed and Richard Wilson, Phi Gamma Delta, to Miss Mary Gould Parsons, Gamma Phi Beta. GILBERT OLINGER TO BE WED A marriage of interest to Uni versity students is that one to he performed at the Episcopal church at Walla Walla, W'ash., October 12, uniting Miss Mildred Hall, Whit man college, Delta Gamma, and Gilbert Olinger, '34, Phi Kappa Psi. The ceremony will be performed at nocn. Among the bridesmaids will be Miss Viola Olinger, Delta Delta Delta pledge, and sister of the groom. Jack Robertson, ’34, will be an usher. After a bridal trip the couple j will be at home at Milton, Oregon, where Mr. Olinger is employed. The groom-elect is well known ! on the campus, having served as ! captain of the U. of O. basketball j team for the past two years. He I was also a member of Scabbard and Blade, military honorary. j * * * Many Groups Have Conventions A number of the national organ izations of Greek letter organiza tions on the Oregon campus held annual or bi-annual conventions throughout the United States dur ing the summer months. To the eastern coast went Miss Josephine Waffle, representing the Oregon chapter of Chi. Omega at the national convention of the group held at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, from June 17-19. Miss Elinor Stevenson was the Ore gon delegate to the Delta Delta Delta conclave at Virginia Beach, Va., from June 23-29, and Miss Rosalind Gray went to Swant scotts, Mass., as a representative for Alpha Delta Pi. The Kappa Alpha Theta national convention at Ashville, N. C., was attended by Miss Frances Helfrich, Miss Alice Ann Thomas, Miss Mar tha Goodrich and Miss Margaret Stauff. Two national fraternities held their meetings at Yellowstone Na tional Park. Miss Marytine New represented Pi Beta Phi at that group’s convention at the resort. Attending for Oregon’s chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma were Miss Dagmar Haugen, Miss Frances ! Johnson, Miss Margaret Compton, J Miss Mary Dick Compton and Mrs. j Margaret Weed Hakanson. Miss Virginia Schultz left soon after the end of the spring term to attend the Alpha Phi national convention at Estes Park, Colora do. Another convention in that j stale was the Gamma Flii Beta conference at Colorado Springs, Colorado, attended by Miss Gail McCredie and Miss Peggy Cullers. The Century of Progress fair and the Phi Mu national convention were double incentives this sum mer for attracting Miss Alberta Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Stimpson, and Mrs. Marian Lowry Fischer to the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chica go, 111., during the latter part of j June. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FRATERNITY HOUSE The beautiful structure located at corner 19th and University for merly occupied by the PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATER- j N1TY. Will sell or lease—aupply to Denny J. Koupal, room 11 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phono 742. GIRLS do not need to buy any special formal slippers. Bring your old leather slippers and we’ll fix them for you. Any color you wish.—Campus Shoe Shine. Across from Sigma Chi. LOST—On Campus, a pure white ! cat. Reward. 275S-WX. LATEST style tuxedo originally priced $85 in good condition j worn twice—price $15. Inquire i Domestic Laundry. Plenty of Time ... to have your suits and dresses cleaned for the dance this evening. Quality Cleaning Dependable Service 15 per cent Discount “Cash & Carry” PHONE 740 The BEST CLEANERS 821 East 13th Radio evue By George V. Biknian “Since life for me contains no plan, I'd like to be the trombone man; I crave the chance, you under stand. To blow one devasting blast When least expected by the band." That feeling-, we believe would be described by a movie critic as being supressed desire. It’s com parable to the way some of us feel when we see a great big" man act ing as anchor to a great big bal loon: we'd like to stick a pin in it—the balloon, we mean. Yesterday we presented the sec ond edition of the Emerald-of-the air. Gertrude Lamb, presented as the queen of song, retains her crown after three hard rounds. Marilyn Ebi, at the studio grand, showed a great deal of respect for the piano during the rendition of her first two offerings, possibly too much for a student of jazz, but In the playing" of her third solo she came through with flying col ors. It was the presentation of a song' heard ior the very tirst time on the air—“any air"—as Ben Ber nie would say. And since she did n’t know she was going- to play it until we sprang the surprise re quest at. the last minute, she did it spontaneously and well. The title was “Georgia from Georgia.” Cute! This may be a little late in the story to say this, but the effort at the beginning of this column is not original. At least the idea isn’t—it came out of some book we read in the dim dumb past. However, to satisfy the curiousity of some of you punks, the ones before today were newly born. And if no one objects, we’ll start out that way every day, provided the proper inspiration presents itself. Say, we sure fooled you. That is, we fooled any of you who might have had enough time to read this column, vainly looking for radio news. That is, we fooled you sort of. You see, here we’ve been radio editor for almost a week now, and during- all that while we weren’t within fifty yards of a radio. For very long, we mean. And that is why we didn’t have much to say about anything in particular. But we are very happy to say that papa got generous, and now we’re the proud owner of a nice little ilco-Phay. (No advertising.) So expect the latest dope henceforth. About tomorrow's program at i :45. If you tune in, you’ll not be sorry. We guarantee that. Remem ber the two fellows who played mmshiB m TODAY • 3 Stage Shows 2:58—6:40—8:40 35c MAT hrncATtRs 3> McDONALD — Gus Arnheim and his orchestra, and “The Lemon Drop Kid," with Lee Tracy. COLONIAL Surprise night. — By MARIAN JOHNSON Gus Arnheim and his celebrated . orchestra, introduced each night over NBC networks with the popular theme song-. “Say It With Music,” open an engagement at the McDonald theater today. Arn heim, who is noted for his ability in developing champions, has with him Maxne Tappan, Jimmy Newell, ! and the Downey Sisters. It will be remembered that Bing Crosby, ra : dio's star crooner of scorching blues songs, was brought to the fore by Gus Arnheim. Donald No vis was first introduced to the pub lic by the blue-blooded Kentucky Colonel, and Loyce Whiteman, a former Hollywood high school girl, i attained nationwide fame while I singing for Arnheim.’s orchestra. You will be able to see and hear j this famous orchestra for the mea ger sum of 35c, matinee, or 50c, 1 evening. After the show at 9:30 p. m.,_ there will be a dance at the armory, price per couple $1.10. Lee Tracy, in one of Damon Run yon’s spicy stories, furnishes the movie entertainment. * * * Surprise night is here again at the Colonial, with cartoons, and what have you. Rill Pickle Club to Give Special Noon Program The Dill Pickle club will enter tain with a special program during their daily luncheon today. All girls who would like to eat their lunch eon on the campus are invited to join the -club at the Y.W.C.A. bun galow at noon. Hot tea and dill pickles will be served. Plans for the program include a piano solo by Norma Zinser, a song by Margaret Rugh, a flute solo by Theda Spicer, and pantomimes. during the intermission at the “Hello” dance Saturday last ? Well, they’re signed up, and take a tip —they’ll be good. Be good! ’34 Committee Appointments AreReleased President Boyer Selects Faculty Members List Covering All Activities Does Not Indhide Other Ex-Offieio Members Faculty committees for 1934 and 1935 have been appointed by C. V. Boyer, president of the University of Oregon. The full list is as follows: Academic council: 0. F. Staf ford, chairman. W. L. Morse, vice chairman: P. P. A.dams, E. W. Al len, R. W. Back, C. B, Beall, N. L. . Bossing, J. F. Bovard, C. V. Boyer, N. H. Cornish, E. S. Conk lin, Andrew Fish, J. H. Gilbert, O. J. Hollis, H. V. Hoyt, J. R. Jew ell, E. R. Knollin, J. J. Landsbury, J. M. Rae, G. Rebec, F. L. Shinn, M. Elwood Smith, F. L. Stetson, W. F. G. Thacher, Harriet Thom son, G. S. Turnbull, A. McD. Vin cent, S. S. Smith, C. E. Spencer, secretary. Advisory council: C. V, Boyer, chairman; J. F. Bovard, J. D. Bar nett, D. E. Clark, J. H. Gilbert, W. L. Morse, H. G. Townsend. Council on academic require ments: E. M. Pallett, chairman; J. F. Bovard, Mozelle Hair, V. P. Morris, O. F. Stafford, H. R. Tay lor, L. O. Wright, C. L. Constance, secretary. Appointment bureau: N. L. Boss ing, chairman: Florence D. Alden, Anne L. Beck, R. P. Bowen, An drew Fish, H. V. Hoyt, Maude I. Kerns, E. R. Knollin, E, C. A. L.esch, W. V. Morris, K. W. On thank. Council on athletics: H. C. Howe, chairman; J. F. Bovard, H. R. Crosland, V. D. Earl, R. H. Ernst, R. R. Huestis, G. L. Huffaker, A. B. Stillman. Council of awards: V. D. Earl, chairman; Hazel P. Schwering, G. S. Turnbull. Journalistic and literary: G. S. rtirnbull, chairman; ~V. D. Earl, E. G. Moll, Mary Perkins, W. F. G. Thacher, L. O. Wright. Gerlinger cup: Hazel P. Schwer ing, chairman; Mrs. F. L. Cham bers, Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mary Per kins, woman student member of student advisory committee, presi dent Women's league, president Mortar Board. Koyl cup and Albert prizes: V, D. Earl, chairman; J. H. Bond, C. Crumbaker, C. L. Kelly, H. E. Ros son, Hazel P. Schwering, H. B. Yo com. Catalog council: H. G. Townsend, chairman, E. W. Allen, G. Belknap, O. F. Stafford, G, Williamson. Council for commencement and assembly: J. H. Gilbert, chairman; P. P. Adams, F, S. Dunn, J. S. Evans, Maude I. Kerns, K. W. On thank. E. M. Fallett, H. E, Rosson. Assembly: K. W. Ontliank, chair man: J. D. Barnett, S. S. Smith, H. G. Townsend. Commonwealth scholarship coun cil; E. M. Pallett, chairman; J. K. Gilbert, Ralph Cake, James K. King-, L. S. McCready, N. T. Stod dard. Commonwealth service council: C. V. Boyer, chairman; J, H. Gil bert:, vice-chairman; P. P. Adams, W. G. Beattie, C. Crumbaker, H. V. Hoyt, C. L. Huffaker, R. W. Leighton, P. A. Parsons. Bureau of business research: H. V. Hoyt, chairman; 0. K. Burrell, E. B. Mittelman. Bureau of educational research: C. L. Huffaker, chairman; V. P. Morris, F. L. Stetson. Bureau of municipal research and service: C. Crumbaker, chair man; J. F. Bovard, C. G. Howard. Bureau of social research and service: r. A. Parson, chairman; j. Li. casteei, j. b. Evans. Foreign scholarships committee: George Rebec, chairman; C. B. Beall, Andrew Fish, R. R. Huestis, S. S. Smith. Free intellectual activities com mittee: D. E. Clark, chairman; R. H. Ernst, L. W. Hart, O. V. Hollis, E. J. Moll, H. J. Noble, K. W. On thank, W. D. Smith. General research council: E. L. Packard, chairman; R. R. Huestis, 0. Larsell, R. W. Leighton, F. .O. McMillan, W. E. Milne, W. A. Schoenfeld, H. R. Taylor, George Williamson. Language, literature, art re search council: G. Williamson, chairman, R. P. Bowne, George Hopkins, F. G. G. Schmidt, Clara Smertenko, A. L. Peck, Maud Wil son, N. B. Zane. Natural science research coun cil: W. E. Milne, chairman; W. B. Bollen, N. Fasten, F. A. Gilfillan, E. T. Hodge, R. R. Heustis, E. G. Mason, D. E. Mote, W. V. Norris, Ethel Sanborn, W. Weiger, Jessa mine C. Williams, R. J. Williams, Social science research council; S.Wift’k'.NWV.W.VAW.'MW.'.WSVAV.W.V.V.V. >-,■ H. R. Taylor, chairman; E. W. Al ien, J. D. Barnett, 0. K. Burrell, Ft. C. Clark, Li. S. Cressman, C. Crumbaker, J. VV. Ellison, J. R. Jewell, W. L. Morse, M. N. Nelson, H. G. Tonsen, Maud Wilson. Graduate council: George Re bec. chairman; E. W. Allen, J. D. Barnett, J. F. Bovard, R. P. Bow en, J. R. Jewell, J. J. Landsbury, O. Larsell, VV. R. B. Willcox, O. K. Burrell. Arts and letters committee: R. P. Bowen, chairman; F. S. Dunn, R. G. G. Schmidt, George William son. Social science committee: J. D. chairman, J. H. Gilbert, H. R. Tay lor. Art and architecture committee: W. R. B. Willcox. chairman; P. P. Adams, A. McD. Vincent. Business administration commit tee: H. V. Hoyt, O. K. Burrell, chairman, J. M. Rae. Education committee: J. R. Jew ell, chairman; C. L. Huffaker, F. Li. Stetson. Journalism committee: E. W. Al len, chairmam; Arne G. Ftae, G. C. Turnbull. Medicine committee: O. Larsell, chairman; G. E. Burget, F. R. Menne. Music committee: J. J. Lands bury, chairman; L. P. Artau, G. Hopkins. Physical education committee: J. P. Bovard. chairman: Florence D. Alden, E. R. Knollin. Honors council: C. V. Boyer, chairman; E. W. Allen, C. B. Beall, Andrew Pish, H. H. Gilbert, E. C. A. Eesch, E. M. Pallett, G. Rebec, F. E. Stetson, H. R. Taylor, Har riet Thomson. Housing committee: K. W. On thank, chairman; V. D. Earl, O. J. Hollis, J. O. Lindstrom, Hazel P. Schwering, L. K. Shumaker, Gene vieve Turnipseed. Institutional research council: C. 'V. Boyer, chairman; R. W. Leighton, vice-chairman; E. S. Conklin, C. L. Huffaker, V. P. Mor ris, E. M. Pallett, H. R. Taylor. Commitee on administrative problems: E. M. Pallett, chairman; C. L. Constance, C. L. Huffaker, J. O. Lindstrom, H. R. Taylor. Committee on college teaching: R. W. Leighton, chairman; R. R. Huestis, S. H. Jameson, E. R. Knollin, V. P. Morris, L. K. Shu maker, S. S. Smith, F. L. Stetson, A. B. Stillman. Committee on appreciation of nature and art; R. W. Leighton, chairman; J. J. Liandsbury, E. G. Moll, N. B. -Zane. International relations commit tee: V. P. Morris, chairman; J. J. . r Landsbury, A. L. Lomax, H. J. Noble, W. Schumacher, S. S. Smith, W. D. Smith, G. Rebec. Warner prize committee: H. J. Noble, chairman; V. F. Morris, S. H. Jameson. Intramural sports committee: E. E. DeCou, chairman: Florence D. Alden, J. L. Casteel, R. R. Hue3tis, C. L. Huffaker, P. R. Waahke. Library committee: M. H. Doug lass, chairman; E. W. Allen, N. L. Bossing, D. E. Clark, R. H. Ernst, J. H. Gilbert, K. W. Onthank, G. Rebec, W. D. Smith, H. B. Yocom. Military education committee: C. E. Spencer, chairman; C. C. Cal avan (student), D. E, Clark, C. Crumbaker, E. V. D. Murphy, W. Schumacher, A. B. Stillman. Keligoius and spiritual activities committee: N. L. Bossing;, chair man; B. B. Barker, W. G. Beattie, J. H. Bond, A. E. Caswell, M. H. Douglass, C. G. Howard, J. J. Landsbury, V. P. Morris, K. W. Onthank, P. A. Parsons, Hazel P. Schwering, A. B. Stillman, E. W. Warrington. Schedule committee: E. M. Pal lett, chairman; E. W. Allen, J. F. Bovard, J. H. Gilbert, H. V. Hoyt, J. R. Jewell, E. P. Lawrence. J. J. Landsbury, W. L. Morse, O. F. Stafford, H. C. Howe, C. L. Con stance, secretary. Scholarship committee: J. H. Gilbert .chairman; P. p. Adams, J. F. Bovard, V. D. Earl, C. L. Huffa ker, J. J. Landsbury, L. L. Lewis, W. L. Morse, Hazel P. Schwering, A. B. Stillman, H. R. Taylor, H. B. Yocom, E. M. Pallett, secretary. Faculty committees: Student advisory committee: K. W. Onthank, chairman; V. D. Earl, J. H. Gilbert, Hazel Schwering, L. K. Shumaker, C. E. Spencer, three representatives from A. S. U. O. Student affairs committee: Ha zel P. Schwering, chairman, Len ore Casford, V. D. Earl, A. L. Lo max, C. E. Spencer, president of A. W. S., president A. S. U. 0. Student automobiles committee: C. E. Spencer, chairman; W. A. Dahlberg, R. W. Leighton. A.A.A. SCHOOL INCREASES Enrollment has increased 23 per cent in the school of architecture and allied arts this year. The largest increase is in the painting and drawing department where approximately 315 students are enrolled. Some classes of over 70 are trying to meet in quarters designed to accommodate classes of only 20. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. DOUGLAS E. JONES *36 - ENGLISH. Composition is hard work! “Doug” says: “When I feel played out, Camels give me a real saapback in energy.’’ am YOU’LL ENJOY this thrilling response in your flow of energy! "Even the greatest writers are supposed to find writing a hard task, and if you ever have to do any writing you know just how hard a time the rest of us, who don’t aspire to genius, have in express ing ourselves,” says Douglas E .Jones, ’36. "Majoring in English, I put as much en ergy into writing as a man would use up in heavy physical labor. When 1 feel played out I smoke a Camel. Camels give me a real snapback in energy. They are so mild that I can smoke all I want without upsetting my nones.” You, too, will like Camel’s matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. Mild — but never flat or "sweetish”—never tiresome in taste. You’ll feel like smoking more... and you need not hesitate about it! For with Camels, you will find that steady smoking does not jangle the nerves. CAMEL CARAVAN with Clen Gray’s CasaLoma Orchestra, Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, end other Headliners-over WABC-Columbia Network. < Tuesday, 10 p.m. E.S.T. —9 p. C.S.T. —8 p.m. M.S.T.—7 p.m. P.S. H 3 Thursday, 9p.m. E.S.T.—8p.m. C.S.T. — 9:30 p.m. M-S.T.-8:30 p.m. P.S.T. 9 BRIDGE EXPERT Shepard Barclay says:'* Bridge calls for concentration. I smoke a Camel frequent* lv, and feel refreshed and mentally alert again!" CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! Coprrltht, 1934, B. J. Beynolds TobMCb Compmujr