Greater "O’ Group
Works in Summer
Bill Sehlotli’s Committee
Holds Picnics, Dances ^
Throughout Oregon
Greater Oregon again was in
troduced to entering freshmen
through the medium of the Greater
Oregon committee which carried
on the summer rushing throughout
the state. Bill Schloth was chair
man for the state-wide committee
and his co-workers were active
students of the University.
The Portland area was divided
into high school sections including
Jeanne Aronson as Grant high
chairman; Betty Riesch, Washing
ton high; George Knight, Hills'
Military; Molly Cunningham. Lin
coln; and Genevieve McNihce, Jef
ferson. Mildred Blackburne was
general chairman for the Portland
group.
me ciimax ui me
son came on September 3 when
the University gave a picnic at
Jantzen Beach. Mothers and dads,
alumni, and students, as well as
Oregon rushees, were guests on
that day. Kwamas and Skull and
Daggers made up the reception
committee. An attendance contest
was one of the added attractions
of the picnic. A loving cup was
donated by a Portland jeweler for
the largest number in attendance
from the living groups.
Chi Omega was winner of the
trophy, Alpha Tau Omega took the
second place, and Chi Psi was
third. The cup was awarded after
intermission at the dance which
followed the picnic.
A list of popular songs was
played during the half-hour radio
broadcast. The songs had been
chosen by University students and
rushees. The radio broadcast was
made over the Columbia network
and was sent out over 17 stations.
Larger Oregana
(Continued from page one)
living organizations and indepen
dent groups. The girls selected will
be displayed in a novel beauty and
personality section. The personal
ity half of the section will picture
campus leaders.
Another novel introduction to
Oregon yearbooks is the attractive
two-page display of each living
organization. The pages will tell
through pictures the activity of the
group. In addition to the usual in
dividual portraits, there will be
displayed snaps of various mem
bers, portraits of the officers, and
pictures of the formal dance.
Sales Start Friday
The subscription campaign for
the 1937 book will start Friday, and
Casciato is confident that the sales
will exceed the 1500 mark set by
last year’s volume.
Editor Casciato urges that all
students who are not at present on
the staff but wish to work on the
1937 book see him at once at his
office in the new ASUO head
quarters.
Howe Appointed
(Continued from page one)
economics department staff as in
structors.
Three new appointments in the
school of education, all of which
had been announced previously,
have been formally approved by
the board of higher education.
They are Dr. Elizabeth Montgom
ery and Dr. Luther L. Mays, who
will take over the remedial teach
ing and atypical children clinic
work, and Dr. Wendell S. Brooks,
who will take over the work of
Professor F. L. Stetson, who has
been granted a leave of absence
for a year.
Dr. LeRoy Detling, graduate of
the University of Oregon who re
ceiired both his master of arts and
doctor of philosophy degrees from
Stanford, has been appointed as
sistant professor of botany, subject
to approval of the board at its next
meeting.
Instructors and Assistants Named
Other appointments announced
today include:
H. C. McMurty, assistant in the
registrar's office; Dorothy Ball, j
Stanley E. Williamson, Faul
Hughes, instructors in education:
Edward D. Kittoe, instructor in ed- I
ucation; William A. Miller, part
World's I argest Airplane Hangar
Now under construction at Santa Monica, Cal., is this -hanger. The structure, 300 feet long, is ac
claimed the world's largest and is being built to h ’.use future airplanes of 200-foot wiugspread.
time instructor in physics; Charles
A. Reed, Jr., part time instructor
in zoology; John C. Goplerud, grad
uate assistant in business adminis
tration; Adolph J. Phillips, Ernest
A. Jacobson, graduate assistants in
education; Mrs. Helen S. Grubbe,
Valborg Anderson, Edward F.
Kretzer, Dorothy Blair, Jack W.
Huggins, graduate assistants in
English; Leland Thielemann, Hazel
Miller Howe, graduate assistants
in Romance languages; Mary Leola
Nelson, Ruby Findley Ellis, gradu
ate assistants in economics; Elias
Hull Porter, Gordon R. Williams,
graduate assistants in psychology;
Mildred Baker, Marian Bcezley,
i Wilbert E. Moore, graduate assis
tants in social survey; E. N. War
ren, Eleanor Tonsing, Earle Vos
sen, physical education.
fcHello* Dance
(Continued from page one)
will not be disappointing, judging
from the novelty numbers and un
usual arrangements planned for
the colorful Oregon “first get
together.”
Tickets at $1 per couple go on
sale immediately at all living or
ganizations and at the University
Co-op.
Club Rates on Tickets
A special club rate of 75 cents
a couple is offered if tickets are
bought in blocks of ten or more by
living organization members.
Evening dates at the sorority
houses will be cancelled Friday
night so that freshman girls
will be free to attend the night
football game and “hello” dance
immediately following.
Sorority Rushing
(Continued from page one)
Johnson hall at 7:30 a. m. Rushees
are to reply by 9:30 a. m. at the
Panhellenic office in the hotel.
Afternoon correspondence from
houses to''rushees must be in the
campus office by 2:30. Answers
from rushees to houses must be
in the hotel office by 3:30.
Sorority women do not break
dates with rushees. If necessary
for a rushes to break a date, she
must notify the Pahellenic repre
sentative in the hotel, who will
then notify the house. Rushees are
not to phone houses.
Rushing' Hours Set
No student shall be bid before
she is officially registered. Rushees
call for bids after preference din
ner at S o'clock and answer by
going immediately to the house
chosen.
Luncheon hour shall be from 12
noon until 1:30 p. m. Dinner is
from 6:30 until 8:30. Evening dates
shall be from 8:30 until 10:00 p. m.
All rushees must be in their room.,
by 10:30 p. m.
A Panheilenic jury meets every
Paint This Week
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Your Furniture and Rooms, with WATERSPAI! easy work
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BUY AT
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The Handy
Uptown
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103s Willamette St.
day during rush week to decide
upon any violation of rules. House.-'
and rushees are asked to report
any violations. A violation on the
part of a rushee will automatically
cancel her opportunity to pledge.
Frosli Meet
(Continued from page one)
D. Earl, dean of men; Mrs. Alice
B. Macduff, assistant dean of wo
men and housing secretary.
Others to Speak
Miss Janet Smith, employment
secretary; and O. F. Stoddard, dean
of the lower division, will make
short speeches.
President Boyer will deliver a
brief address of welcome.
Announcements of events for the
remainder of rush week will be
made by Dean Onthank. Freshmen
will be warned to follow directions
on printed instructions and sched
ules they have already received,
in order to avoid confusion and
penalties.
Mortar Board, senior women’s
service honorary, will usher at the
assembly.
100 Students
(Continued from page one)
caid, formerly occupied by Pi Kap
pa Alpha. A total of 27 men are
expected to live at this unit.
Women Take Old Annex
The women’s cooperative, start
ed last spring at 1414 University,
will also utilize the old infirmary
annex to house 35 or more girls.
Mrs. Doris Walzen, the new house
mother, said the organizzation
plans to use the kitchen and din
ing room facilities at the Univer
sity street unit to serve the entire
membership. ,
A semi-cooperative organization
Student Housing Committee, will
again run this year under the di
rection of.Andy Gogdonovich, ex
ecutive secretary, at 1136 Alder,
the former Phi Mu sorority house.
It is expected to have the large
est enrollment of any of the units,
possibly 40 or 45.
S.C.A. May Enlarge
The S.C.A. at 1532 Kincaid has
already announced that in the
event a large number of appli
cants have to be turned down it
may enlarge to two units.
The women’s co-op may also
find it necessary to add another
unit later in the year. Rates in the
houses are expected to settle be
tween §16 and $18, with each mem
ber required to do several hours
work each week.
^aiumiiiia ...
| WELCOME
Old and New Students
For 20 years we have had |
the pleasure of serving Uni- ^
versify of Oregon students.
UNIVERSITY
TAILOR
1128 Alder St. Phone 2641
IniiniHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiuiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiHuiuiiiimim'miiiiiiimti^
EducationProfGoes
East to Make Study
Vacancy Wit! Be Filled tty
Montana Poly Executive
For Year Period
I
F. L. Stetson, professor of edu
cation at the University of Oregon, .
will leave here this week for Wash- I
ington. D. C., where he will serve
•_s one of four specialists who will
make a thorough study and in- |
vestigatien on “cooperative study j
c-f econdary school standards,” for j
one of the large eastern founda- j
tions, according to a recent nn
nounccment. More than $ir>0,000
has been set aside by the founda- :
tion for this study, regarded as one j
of the most important undertaken j
in recent years in this field.
Dr. Brooks Will Fill Ftaeo
A icave cu absence tor a year
has been granted to Professor
Stetson. During his absence his
place here will be filled by Dr.
Wendell S. Brooks, president of
the Billings, Montana. Polytechnic
Institute. Recommendations f o r
the leave of absence for Professor
Stetson and appointment of Dr.
Brooks as acting professor have
been forwarded by Dr. C. Valentine
Boyer to Chancellor F. M. Hunter,
at the request of Dr. J. R. Jewell,
dean of the school of education.
Professor Stetson, a recognized
authority in the field of secondary j
education, will carry on with his j
colleagues a survey of approxi- |
mately 200 high schools in various j
sections of the country. These |
have been selected as ‘'typical”;
yet each has one or more features
that are unusual. It is felt that
these features can be evaluated by
experts and the results be made
known to all educators. A possible
educational renaissance in the sec
ondary field is foreseen. The United
States office of education will co
operate with the experts in the
woi*k.
Breaks Prominent in Education
Dr. Brooks, who will come here
for the start of the fall term, is a
graduate of Yale university. He
obtained his master of arts degree
from Chicago, a doctor of philos
ophy degree from Northwestern,
and has been a m.ember of the
faculties of the universities of
Michigan and Colorado. Since com
ing west he has been prominent
Wilson Music
House
Formerly "The Music Box”
39 East Tenth St.
We’ve got ’em all the latest
hits in records and sheet mu
sic—also big, fresh stock of
supplies for music students.
Telephone 727
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Uses
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Permanent, or Wash
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GLANCE and be warned in advance
of your fluid supply—for both
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type. TOUCH point to paper and
write without coaxing — for each
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Sheaffer are Lifetime0 guaranteed.
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the owner except against loss and willful damage—when serviced <
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SKEIE’S JEWELRY STORE
927 Willamette Street Phone 41 1
All pens $1.00 clown and 50c per week.
No carrying charge.
Nice Kitty
I _ __I
Who'll want to go to the South
Sea Isles in search of beauty after
seeing Kitty Williams in her Ta
hiti-inspired outfit at Miami Beach,
Florida ? It’s a three-piece outfit
of printed linen in multi-colored
geometric design.
in the affairs of the Northwest
Association of Colleges and Pre
paratory Schools.
Tell them you saw their ad in
the Emerald.
_*
Mail the Emerald to friends. I
Student Activity
(Continued from faeje one)
gives the purchaser tickets to six
football games, seats at two con
certs. subscription to the Oregon
Emerald, privileges to participate
in campus activities, and a bonus
attraction not yet announced.
"Real value in a full prSgram j
of athletic and educational activi- |
ties will be offered to students this
fall. F ns a,rc being made to ex
tend tie present range of student
activities, in which only holders of
student activities books can par
ticipate. This term's AsUO pro
gram certainty offers full value for
the money," Ralph S. Schomp,
manager of educational activities,
said in announcing the opening of
the sale.
Persons wishing to oblaiu stu
dent activities books before regis
tration day may purchase them at
the ASUO offices iu the old dis
pensary building.
Concert groups to appear on the
campus during the coming term
are Don Cossacks Male Chorus,
Sunday, October 25. Roland Hayes,
Sunday, December 6, and a special
bonus attraction scheduled Decem
ber 10.
Tickets for University of Oregon
game?, with other colleges include
University of Portland, September
25, in Eugene; University of Idaho,
October 17, in Portland; Washing
ton State college, October 24, in
Eugene; University of Washing
ton. October 31, in Portland;
UCLA, November 7, in Portland;
Oregon State college, November
21, in Corvallis.
More value for th. money ha3
been the keynote of work dene by
new managers of educational and
athletic activities duflng the re
organization of the ASUO last
spring.
Ralph S. Schomp, educational
activities manager, has attempted
during the summer months to
formulate a more extensive pro
gram for educational activities.
Improvements in publications, larg
er forensics groupincreased
women’s activities, and broadening
of other student activities will be
carried out during the year.
Worth Seeing!!
Zipper
Note Book
New styles and sizes of the finest leather notebooks,
brief eases, and portfolios. Just the thing for sehool.
— $3.00 and up —
Esterbrook
Fountain Pens
A durable penfj
with interchange- Jp
able parts. A new
point is only 25c.
Other pens from 50c up.
Shew Card
Colors . . .
Complete assortment of
Sheffield’s Colors. 2 oz.
size 25c. Buy them by the
dozen for $1.65.
Sheffield India Ink
A Downtown Store That Will Save You Money
VALLEY PRINTING CO.
STATION HRS
Phone 470 76-82 West Broadway
FOR THE SUPPLY
IS LIMITED . . .
fountain
PENS
Schaeffer, Parker
and Waterman
Pens
69c to $2.50
and up
TYPING
PAPER
Stationery
Artists’ Xiiimlics
Come early if you want second-hand
books—for the demand is always
great.
ALSO—New text books—as recom
mended by your professors at the
publishers’ list prices.
—..
OFFICIAL
BINDERS
Official gray
canvas books,
die-stamped with
the Oregon Seal in
the school colors.
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
In all .sizes, to fit. all types
of looseleat' notebooks.
Either lined or tmlined.
m
—u
TYPEWRITERS
Royal — Remington — Underwood
Smith-Corcna
For 1 Oc a day,
you can “rent ’em or buy ’em”
$3.00 Down — $3.00 Per Month
Student
Lamps
L’’or vour stiulv'
UNIVERSITY
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CO-OP
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EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT