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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1936)
Shifts Announced On Emerald Staff Crisman Launches Drive For More Subscribers Among Parents Walt Vernstrom, business man ager of the Emerald, yesterday an nounced several promotions and appointments on the business staff. Gerald Crisman, former circula tion manager, was named to the position of circulation promotion manager, was named to the posi tion of circulation promotion man ager and plans a campaign imme diately to increase subscriptions. He intends to interest students in subscribing to the Emerald for ] their parents. Representatives will be appointed in every house on the campus. Crisman requests that ev eryone interested get in touch with him or Vernstrom at the ASUO of fices. Rates are $1.25 per term, or $3 per year. Other appointments include Frances Olson, circulation mana ger, and Jean Rawson, assistant circulation manager. Bill Sanford was named Portland advertising jianager. Political Scions (Continued from pn<ic one) cooperative system, and a plan of production for use.” W. L. Gosslin, speaking1 for the Democrats, contrasted the depres sion year of 1932 with 1936, and maintained the business revival in industry is due to Roosevelt’s re covery program. He praised the PWA, and asked the assembly to remember the University’s new li brary, the men’s gym, and new in firmary. ‘‘Our nation’s business is improv ing by leaps and bounds,” said Mr. Gosslin. "Why change ? Let’s not put in an untrained pilot when we already have a man who has had four years of the most trying ex perience as president of the United States.” London Supported David Eccles, speaking for the Republicans, supported Landon, and maintained the big issue is "centralization of power.” “What assurance have we that the power of the national govern ment will always be used in the interests of the people ?” he de manded. “The New Deal has been satis fied to spend money to give us bread and circuses! "I believe Governor Landon, if elected, will give us a liberal gov ernment.” “Roosevelt’s temporary benefits have a great vote appeal,” said Socialist Mr. Sweetland, “but whnt are we going to do when the relief money is gone? Instead of taking the lesser of two evils, and voting for either Landon or Roosevelt, the Socialists ask you to vote your convictions in this election.” Mr. Gosslin, coming for the Democrats, said that as he had not heard the Republican speaker offer a platform, he gathered they had none. “The Republican platform,” he said, “is a rehashed New Deal, which the Republicans wish to car ry forward under their own ban ner.” Mr. Gosslin charged the Re Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. They Prepare for //omecoming Welcome (Courtesy the Oregon Journal) Fourteen University students have been busy the last few weeks laying plans for the annual homecoming of Oregon grads. A record number of alumni are expected for the weekend of October 23, 24, and 25. The committee in charge of plans are (from left, front row) Vera l’ound, Myra Hulser, Folly Lou Todd, Vic Ilosenfeld, Dale Mallicoat. Second row—Leland Terry, Don Johnson, Lucille McBride, Fances VVatek, Mildred Iiluckhurnc. Back row—Avery Combs, Walter Echebeck , chairman; Dave Lowry, Zollie Volchok. —Courtesy Oregon Journal Modern Art is Topic Of Address by Hart Modern tendencies in art with relationships to culture and social life were discussed by Lance Hart, assistant professor of drawing and painting, as guest speaker of Al pha Kappa Delta, sociology hon orary, Wednesday evening. The meeting was held in Gerlinger. Mr. Hart read a paper on "Re flections on Modern Art” in which he touched various phases of the newer art movements and schools. Hollowing the reading of the paper, Mr. Hart illustrated various newer art movements in painting by e&Hlbiting a large number of prints, particularly those of Diego Rivera, Mexican mural artist, and Vincent van Gogh. Members of the group discussed the sociological aspects of art movements. Preceding Professor Hart’s dis cussion, officers of the honorary for the current academic year were elected. Those elected were: Wilbur E. Moore, president: Orpha Dasch, vice-president; and Polly Lou Todd, secretary - treasurer. Helen Harriman is retiring presi dent. publicans preached fear to the country. Mr. Eccles, talking again for the Republicans, said: “Tf preaching fear will prevent the usurpation of power, then I plead guilty.” Professor John L. Casteel, head of the speech division, was chair man of the debate. Send the Emerald to vour friends. Subscriptions only $300 per year We are behind you, Oregon ROWLAND’S Groceries — Fruits — Vegetables — Meats 541 Mast 1 tttli Street. Phone 1710 UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents t li»* Northwest Premiere of <Bury<H.Dead’ Irwin Shaw’s Burning Anti-War play Opening 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 (Saturday performance ends in time for Home coming Dance) Repeat performances following Mon., Tues., Wed., October 20, 27, 2S Admission For reservations call Il.'lOO hoc. 216 Art and Music Combined In Designs Class , Art and music, two great cul tures, have come together on com mon ground in the freshman design class in normal arts. The class, under Miss Maude I, Kerns, has been drawing to music, for the purpose of stimulating rhythmic creative self-expression. The students at first used graphite, expressing on paper their personal reaction to the rhythm of the mu sic, then tried to do the same with color. Later, they drew real and imaginary flowers with the graph ite and colors. Another phase of this class work has been the drawing of mental concepts of objects. The student puts down his original idea, as a child, of the appearance of some common object such as a cow, the sun, or a man; and then builds upon that idea in his following work. The materials used so far in the class have been graphite, colored chalk, dye, and crayons; but later, according to Miss Kerns, the class will try to carry out the rhythmic idea in oils. Poll Analysis (Continued from pane one) sorority female graduates went op tional, 2 to 1. Roosevelt, Optional Vote Similar The vote for Roosevelt generally was the vote for voluntary drill. The Greeks male graduates voted 10 to 10 in Roosevelt and Landon, the same snlit as they had on ROTC. The independent male vote for Roosevelt was 60 per cent, for optional (57 per cent. Independent women voted 72 percent for Roose velt and 72 percent for optional. All classes of fraternity men went for the New Deal, but the sorori ties were for Landon in every class, except the junior. Four years ago Oregon students | gave Herbert Hoover a vote of 792, ' or 60 per cent of those voting, but j at the same time the Literarv Di I gest poll had given Roosevelt the lead in 11 states. Roosevelt secured , 256 votes, or 27 per cent. The 'Pa cific coast college vote for the ■ three candidates, Hoover, Roose velt. and Thomas, was practically the same as that of this Univer sity. There were 6,356 coast votes with Hoover ahead 55 percent, Roosevelt following 29 percent, and Thomas third with 13 percent. Nor man Thomas won at the University of Pennsylvania. 1932, 1928 Compared Oregon’s straw vote in that year reached 1331 students, where as this year the Emerald reached 1277. Editor Richard L. Neuber ger, however, covered all organiza-^ tions at the lunch hour, and this year Editor Fred Colvig had a booth centrally located. In 1928 when Arden X Pangborn was edi tor of the Emerald, Hoover also won on ballots printed for two weeks in the paper. Hoover had 359, Alfred E. Smith 202, Thomas 16, and Prohibitionist Thomas Var ney, 2. This election reached only Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. Research Bureau Broadcasts Talks Four members of the University of Oregon bureau of municipal re search will speak in a series of radio broadcasts sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the bureau. The programs, to be broad cast over station KOAC, will be from 7:45 to 8:05 every Wednes day evening except Armistice day. The first speaker, Warren C. Hyde, will talk on ‘‘Oregon’s First Fire Instructors’ Conference", Oc tober 28. On November 18, William O. Hall will speak on "Codification of Ordinances by Small Cities.” The speaker for November 25, will be Henry Beistel, whose subject has not yet been announced. Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau of municipal research and executive secretary of the League of Oregon Cities, will speak. December 9. on “The Relation of Sprinkling and Irrigation to Mun icipal Water Management.” one-fifth of the students. 579, and the men outnumbered the women ovters, 309 to 270. The grads went slightly for Smith, *and Hoover carried the women,.3 to 1. From these figures it is seen that the Socialist vote climbed from 16 in 1928 to 182 in 1932 and down to 70 in 1936. Varney’s two prohibition votes in 1928 twindled to one Colvin prohibition ballot in this year’s poll, a long step from the Oregon campus of 1912, when 450 students signed a petition to “Keep Eugene Dry.” The local issue in ’28 was the Eugene measure whether movies should run on Sundays, on which 476 students said “yes” and 93 "no.” Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. bur. i'HOMAS CHARLIE PADDOCK DAVE HOSS GORDON CONNELLY AND ME are forjrettinjr politics to enjov HOMECOMING WEEK-END Parade and rally show t unite ‘'Russian Rendezvous Saturday Warrens’s Men (Continued from page three) tified with reserves. Paul Rowe, driving 200-pound fullback, is one of the frosh mainstays. Rowe has been starring all season with his slashing drives into the line. Coach Warren has two threats ready for duty at left half. George Jesse and Gerald Graybeal are the lads, and both are dangerous ball packers. Ron Husk, Franklin star, who will open at quarter, and Bill Rach, chunky Seattle boy, who plays right half, are the other frosh backs slated to start. Bob Smith will be held in reserve. Comparison of the opposing lines indicates that little edge will be held by either. Both average about 192 pounds per man. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only §3.00 per year. KEITH’S SHOE REPAIR for soles that wear 107G Willamette EIBJBEMSISJSJSMSJSH SEE IT MADE Wee Maid Tee Cream Student supplies; toiletries. LEMON “O” PHARMACY O. L. Ireland, Prop. Corner 13th & Alder Phone 2717 Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. Campus Calendar Confined in the Infirmary today are: Alice Selling, Helen LaFol lette, Ellen Smith, Elenore Pitts, Roderick Aya, Bob Chilton, Charles Wilson, Harry Hildeburn, Clarence Elle, Robert Prescott. Winston Al lard, Mackie Cornwall, Edward Daly, and Berkley Mathews. John Breckenbridge, Hugh Collins, and Clifford Gruning are at the Sacred Heart hospital as a result of ap pendices operations. There will be a social swim in ; Gerlinger tank tonight. Friday night social swim in Ger linger pool will not be held tonight because of the rally and Homecom ing activities. The Eugene Hockey club will meet Saturday morning at 10 o’ clock instead of, Friday afternoon at 4. Westminster house will be open tonight for dancing, games, and refreshments after the parade. Five cents admission, and everybody is welcome. TO TALK ON SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Calvin Crumbaker, profes sor of economics in the school of business, will address an assembly on the teaching of social science in public schools in Roseburg on October 31. Mr. Crumbaker will later conduct a section for teach ers on the same subject. :: MllIHS ior the Game 50c-75c-$1.00 The finest the market af fords. Fresh home - grown, jumbo in size. 64 E. Broadway, Ph. 19.10 FINE OLD VINTAGE SWEETS Tokay Port ' Sherry Angelica I Muscatel White Port ■ Madeira Malaga DRYS Claret Sauterne Burgundy Zinpande Haut Sauterne Champagne Sparkling Burgundy Ask for the above varieties under SENORITA SANTA LUCIA OLD FRANCISCAN NOVITIATE Bell's Basket Grocery 34 East Tenth Ave. Phone 770 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $1.00 Greenough’s (Continued from parte one) Brawny members of the Or der of the O waited on the curb at the College Side Wednesday noon, girded for a tug of war with “Easy Viber 8,” creaking crate of the campus. Students were hurrying to 1 o'clocks. The time set for the tussle passed. Lettermen ner vously shuffled their feet. Then looking down Thirteenth avenue, the athletes observed the approach of “Viber 8" from Al der street. Fred Hammond, stu dent president, was at the wheel. The lettermen squared off for the combat. The crate wheeled closer to the scene, goaded by a confident driver. But the auto slowed down, in spite of all Hammond could do. He yanked down on the gas, tugged at the choke. It stopped, began to roll backward. A few lettermen made a dash for the vehicle, only to see it tear off down the street, in full reverse gear. Quickly, it outdistanced the bruisers, left them gaping at the fleeing “Viber.' Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. PROFESSIONAL GUIDE Dr. L. L. Baker DENTIST Phone 2929 12th and Pearl, Eugene Avenues of Fashion Bq Esquire WELCOME GRADS Avenues of Fashion by Esquire, is to be a weekly feature of the Emerald. In the realm of men’s fashions it is almost true, as the cynic contends, that there is nothing new under the sun. But fashions for men are in a constant flux and in the changing cycles many things come up that are so old that they are new. It is our purpose through the help of the merchants of Euegne to give you the correct style for all University functions. Vern, Dudley Field, Pomeroy, is going to town with his new Brit ish Lounge innovation, sold in Eugene by Mc MORRAN & WASH BURNE. This is in or der for the dance Sat urday night. It is a cable stripe on black, featuring a very clever fabric and a smart, dressy design. This suit i displays a new idea in ■ men’s clothing, mainly J that of the lounge style which is to be a perma nent trend. A feature of this suit that is hard to heat is that it brings out the good points in a man’s figure and hides the bad. It is a suit that gives one athletic shapeliness and at the same time great comfort and freedom of motion. One should notice the wide shoulders, lower waist line, and noticeably longer coat which helps to add breadth of chest and “phantom” interest to the heighth of the wearer. With this suit one would be correct in wearing a Lee water block homburg in black, midnight blue, or grey mix. The homburg continues to grow in favor on the campus, and turns again to the silk bound edge according to JOE RICHARDS. The shoes that are in favor among all of the eastern cam puses are the Croy i don and Savoy shoes ^ s t y 1 e d by Nunn Bush. They are black and have a plain toe adding # V,certain amount of sophisti cation to ones’ dress. Lefty .Kneeiand, Phi Delt, will be more than glad to show you these shoes at PAUL D. GREEN'S. The shirt, Ah ! Nothing but the best for the well dressed man, therefore we.' suggest “The Rod ney” by Arrow at ERIC MERREL’S. A moderatly deep colored shirting in blue, worn with a white Lord Kent col lar and white French cuffs. It is reported to be increasing in popularity and is im portant in the trend to formality in campus apparel. With this one would wear a blue cravat featuring the Neon stripe by Fashion Craft. Oregon vs. Washington State For the game mav we suggest a Houndstooth sport jacket, at DeNEFF'S, black chalk stripped slacks sold by BYROM & HOSELTON. With this a rooter's lid, white shirt and dark tie. The shoes might be either grey suede or black. The nice fea ture of the slacks is that they are of a heavy wor sted material with a hard finish and will hold their press in case Old Jupe decides to pay us a visit. Here's wishing the team luck. . . . Whats Don Thomas cooking up now . . . Hammond looked nice Tuesday last . . . Anybody know the Pi Phi who has been climbing in the window . . . Due apologies to “Up to Snuff” . A . Goom bye . . . Collitch is such fawn. . . . Nice work Vee . . . Wanta trade that green plaid tie Combs . . . Goom bye again . . . See you at the Russian Rendezvous .... I hope.. .. _WMS