Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1937)
* Living Organization Photographs for 1938 Oregana Will Begin Next Tuesday s. House Pictures Appointment List Released Early Pictures to Assure Prompt Delivery for Junior Weekend, Says Editor Harbert Taking of individual photographs for Wayne Harbert’s 1938 natural color photography Oregana will begin Tuesday morning, Caroline Hand and A1 Dickhart, respective editors of the sorority and frater nity sections, said last night. The pictures will again be taken at the Kennell-Ellis studies. Alpha Chi Omega coeds will lead the parade with their pictures scheduled to be taken Tuesday. They will be followed by Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta on Wednesday. The schedule, which will appear tomorrow in the Em erald, will be completed on No vember 17 when Sherry Ross hall men pose before the “birdie.” The selection of the earlier' date this year will guarantee publica tion of the book on Junior Week end, Harbert has announced. Seniors will not have their pic > ...—— Stanford Game 'Mums’ Drive Slated ByAWS “Buy a mum’’ is the slogan for the AWS chrysanthemum sale for the Stanford game Sat urday. Girls under the direction of Harriet Sarazin will take or ders for mums at booths located in front of the College Side, the old library and between Com merce and Oregon buildings. It is the custom for Univer sity girls to wear yellow mums on their coats for football games. If they are lucky their best boy friends order them. Mums sell for 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00. tures taken in caps and gowns this year, it has been decided in plans for a superior book. House presidents have been no tified that they will pose for three quarter length photographs at the same time they are snapped for their panel picture. Coed presidents have been asked to wear silk afternoon dresses and men full suits. Corduroys or other class pants will show in a three quarter length picture, the photog rapher has warned. Dr. J. F. Cramer, new head of Eugene schools, was honored at a reception yesterday in Gerlinger. Welcome Back to Oregon As the University of Oregon maintains its traditions, Hadley’s extends to one and all: • Friendly Service • Congenial Atmosphere • Easy Credit Plan COME IN TO SEE US at our remodeled store _1C. Hadley 1004 Willamette THREE CHEERS FOR THE PEN THAT STARTS FAST! 1 No shaking : .; no coaxing :;; touch it to paper and it begins to write—instantly. Waterman's famous 14-K. Gold Super Point—tipped with hard and costly iridium—goes through 80 sepa rate operations before reaching perfection. Match a Waterman’s against any other pen. See how much faster it starts. Size for size and price for price, Water man's Ink-Vue Pens also hold more ink. That’s be cause their Double-Action Lever locks without losing ink—fills to 100% capacity. Your dealer will gladly show you these smart new Waterman’s—the pen of TOMORROW, today. Waterman’s INK-VUE PENS $5—$6 aud%8.50 Other Waterman's models $3 to $5 Us* Waterman's Quality Inks in the convenient “Tip-Fill" Bottle—you set every drop! Miss Sawyer Heads Drive For YW Girls New Commission to Have Laboratory to Analyze Campus Problems for Coming Year YWCA's annual membership drive swings into action Monday, September 27 on the campus, un der the chairmanship of Laurie Sawyer. Harriett Thomsen, YW president, announces that many new commis sions and projects have been formed this year, offering a wide variety of activities for YW mem bers. Personal Relations and Creative Leisure is a major commission in both the YW and YM programs, for the University of Oregon cam pus has been made a laboratory for the Pacific Northwest region in developing possibilities in this field. Ellamae Woodworth, YW and Frank Chambers, YM, have been appointed regional council heads of the commission to direct the program on this campus. Develops Personality The personal relations and crea tive leisure group intends to anal yze, in some measure, the campus and its problems, to see how a few are being met, and how others can be handled more successfully. Its major concern is personality de velopment, but other problems are student-parent friction, student professor problems, financial diffi culties of students, emotional im maturity, housing problems, dat ing problems, campus attitudes, and many others. The life group, under Grace Mar tin, has been initiated this year, and will concern itself with cur rent affairs and will be based on the magazine, “Life” to a great ex tent. The group plans to have luncheon discussions at the bunga low. Musical and dramatic talent will have an outlet in the combination of music and scribblers' group, un der Marionbeth Wolfenden, and Mary Failing, respectively. Flans are to organize YW singing groups and a chorus in the music com mission, and to write plays and, mainly, a Christmas pageant, in the Scribblers’ group, to be "pro duced” by the groups jointly. Religion to Be Studied Comparative Religions is the i theme of the religious group, under Betty Lou Swart, former freshman commission president. A study of basic religions will be made. YW, in conjunction with the YM, plan to conduct either chapel, or a Sun- j day vesper service on the campus. Anne Fredericksen directs com munity service this year, and will continue much of the social serv ice work conducted last year, such as aiding Red Cross, helping needy, and assisting in Federal relief nur series. Sunday teas will be headed by Vivian Runte, and will be informal discussion meetings. Financial activities will include : thhe traditional Do-nut sale,! Brownie sale, Heart Hop, and For tune-Telling day, with an added i project, an Oregon pennant sale. : Laurie Sawyer, chairman, an-' nounced her membership commit tee as follows: Theodora Prescott, Frances Fields, Virginia Brown. Peggy Robbins, Rita Wright, Jeam Essex. Virginia Regan, Jean Merrill, Lucy Downing, Marion Hulten berg, Louise Plummer, Dorothy Bates, Mary Jane Wormser, Kath- i leen Booth, Aida Macchi, Alice Chandler, Ruth Reasor, Joan Mur Phy. Duck Tracks (Continued from payc two) kane,. as the veteran right guard | doesn’t return until today. Frank Emmons, sophomore fullback, is still weakened from an attack of jaundice, but the Duck squad as a whole is fast reaching top condi tion. A little about these laughing Stanford boys—the laughing part is correct, for scribes say that’s the way Tiny Thornhill wants it. Very true, the Indians were Stinimuiiiuiimmiiiiiuiiii: ^iiiiiuiiimiiiiiiimiimiiimituiiUiiiiuiHunuiuiiiuiiiiuaiiiH^ | Gifts— Home Furnishings Pictorial Maps Etchings •Japanese Prints Picture Framing Smocks Fur Slippers Straw Sandals THE ORIENTAL1 ART SHOP Mrs. Ruth B. Wheeler 122 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon «-■ —-- - • • il Oregon 'Felts’ Sale Planned By YWCA Girls Put yellow "Oregon” on a green background and the result is the model for any number of pennants on sale today and Sat- ' urday by the YWCA and its corps of freshman salesgirls. The "felts” cost 10 cents, according to Leah Puppo, general commit tee chairman. Booths for the sale are in front of the Co-op store, in front of the new library, and between the old library building and the business administration school. knocked over by Santa Clara, 13 to 7, last week while UCLA tipped Oregon, 26 to 13, but there’s more to it than that. Santa Clara has to be considered. Don E. Liebendorfer, Stanford publicity manager, says, “In spite of several mistakes, Santa Clara at times looked even stronger than last year when the Broncos de feated Louisiana State in the Su gar Bowl. We had some very very encouraging signs and I believe that we’ll be 100 per cent strong for the Oregon game.” Stanford has a considerable dif ferent offense this year, due in part because a rule change forced Thornhill to junk his shift. The In dians still use a double wing back system, but use the man in mo tion attack a lot. Liebendorfer feels that before many weeks have passed they may have one of the finest forward passing organiza tions in Stanford football history. Whereas the Indians made only about 20 yards from scrimmage, they collected 166 yards through the air channels. One touchdown heave from Glenn Hamilton to CLASSIFIED ROOM—Modern ,downtown room; cooking privileges; for boy or girl. 1380 Villard. You can earn $7 or more per day selling standard printing. Pa cific Carbon & Printing Co., 826 Traction Ave., Los Angeles. Library Gets Copy of ] ‘Who’s Who in Law' A copy of Who’s Who in Law. 1937, edited by J. C. Schwarz, has been received by the University law school library. It presents the biog raphies of over 12,000 leaders of the American bar. Members of the Oregon law school faculty whose names appear in the book are Claude E. Brown, Charles G. Howard, Wayne L. Morse, and Carlton E. Spencer. Practicing attorneys of Lane county listed are E. R. Bryson, S. M. Calkins, L. T. Harris, and H. E. Slattery. I ii a c t I Grant Stone was good for 50. Bill ^ Paulman, the regular of 1935, who was out of competition for one 1 season with a broken ankle, is one * of the team's finest passers and blockers. He also runs and punts. 1 Another boy who has the Web- { foots worried is left half Jim Cof- c fis, 1936 regular, who is shifty at the safety position who Thornhill says is one of the best he has ever seen. Fullback and quarterback are used interchangeably in the Stanford offense. Paulman plays both positions, and Jim Groves, a transfer from San Mateo, was used at fullback against Santa Clara. Ed Gamier, a sub last year, but a sweet blocker, is Stanford’s start ing right half. BURRELL VISITS IOWA Professor and Mrs. Orin Kay Burrell visited relatives in Iowa during August. Professor Burrell 1 is a member of the faculty of the business administration school. He is a former resident of Iowa, where he attended college for some time. SWMiWlW V Hoi or Cold! ■ ■J Wet or Dry! H ■J SIBERRIAN “ Food is the tiling "■ ■■ "a Delivery Phone 2972 ■■ Ipjwjwwlw Byrom and Kneeland Announce Their New Stock of ARROW SHIRTS THE MAN’S SHOP 32 EAST TENTH ■Hi iiiiniinn UNFINISHED FURNITURE DRAPERIES — UPHOLSTERING APPLEGATE FURNITURE CO. Established 1912 Phone 861 11th and Willamette liwitmiiiiiiai iDuciJCMJi^c±!(Hi!^^cyMc^c^cijefjiHicyeyciiiyiMMC!ieUQUciJcumciic^c^DUCiJeiJciitsac^cyeyt^ciJDycyciici]cHJiHJiycacyc^cyiHic^ciJCiie!JiHJcueiJiHifS!JcsiJc!JciJcaiHli OREGANA SALES BOOMING 1750 SOLD Order your Streamlined Oregana Now BEFORE 2000 COPIES ARE ALL GONE “PAINLESS PAYMENT PLAN” REQUIRES NO DOWN PAYMENT Educational Activities Dept. V. Morse Editing Penal Publication ’riaon - Courts Survey Is Managed by Oregon Law School Dean A great mass of data concem lg the operation of prisons, courts, nd release procedures has been ollected by the department of jus ice under the direction of Wayne Morse, dean of the Oregon law ehool, who served as administra or-director of the project from anuary through July, 1937. The findings of the survey are ow being analyzed, evaluated, and dited, under the direction of Dean forse. He was appointed in July s special assistant to the attorney j eneral, to serve as director and ' ditor-in-chief of the study, which Have a suit made through the UNIVERSITY TAILOR Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning and Pressing in a Tailored Way 1 1 28 Alder We exchange or buy suits Ulllll!lllllllll!lll!lillllllllllllll!lllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!lllllllll!!lllll|l^ I JUST ARRIVED ' in time for Open House and a season of | DESSERTS | Designs of beautiful Formals I I 1 | for Dinner and Evening | including— l I \ I CHIFFONS MOIRES TAFFETAS SATINS ....iiiiimn mutuum.....^ vill be published in five volumes. Associate editors of the study ire professors Henry Weihofen of :he University of Colorado school >f law, Paul Raymond of the John B. Stetson law school, and John Burroughs, Howard Gill, and Her man Hurowitz of the U. S. Depart ment of Justice. A staff of editorial and research assistants has been assigned the several editors. Ivar Peterson of the department af justice returned to Eugene with Dean Morse and will assist him with that phase of the editorial work which will be done here. Duclc Gridders, Sophs Or Not, Can Win Cords The outstanding player at each of Oregon’s home games this year has a chance to win himself a pair of pants but there's a good chance he won't be able to wear them. The pants will be cords offered by Byrom and Kneeland, down town clothing firm% The Webfoot eleven includes a large number of sophomores, however, who would be prohibited by campus custom YOUR CAMPUS CORD STORE IN EUGENE ERIC MERRELL’S “AGGIE" STUDENT KNOWS HIS BEES t IVOR HIVE . . majoring in "Bee Culture" at State U., says: . . . . "Don't get stung ... insist on get ting the genuine Can’t Bust ’Em CAMPUS CORDS. ’Hive’ never worn any others . . and ‘Bee’lieve you me they’re ’honeys’ for style — fit — and wear. Easily cleaned with soap and water.” The CAMPUS CORDS dealer knows university style stand ards. See him now for CAMPUS CORDS and other correct apparel. CAMt BUST EM UNION MADE | S CORDS \o^ TNI UNIVERSITY-STYLED TROUSERS ^ Look for ibis Gold Label E L O E S $ EE 'HEYNEMANN CO. 1161-1165 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO ‘•‘THE MAN’S SHOP” Byrom & Kneeland 32 E. 10th _ CAMPUS CORDS _ It’s Got What It Takes to help you rateJ f -rrrx ft The Revolutionary Pen That Won’t Run Dry In a New and Superlative Model—the SpeedliflC It 8 not how much a person has in his pocket that determines whether or not he selects the new 1938 Parker Speedline Vacumatic —it’s how much he has above his shoulders! Some other pens cost as much as this revolutionary invention, yet no one having the “low down”on pens wants to pay these prices without getting these new day advantages. For example: A new all-time high in ink capacity, hence a Pen that never starts anything it cannot finish. A Pen that shows the ENTIRE ink supply—shows when to refill —hence one that never runs dry in classes or exams. An utterly exclusive Style— laminated Pearl and Jet—now with slender Specdline shape—• the most restful ever conceived. And not merely modern in Style, but wholly modern in mechanism, too. Its SACLESS and patented Diaphragm Filler radically departs from all earlier types, regardless of whether they have a rubber ink sac or not. Be sure to see and try this pedigreed Beauty today at any good pen counter. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin. Makers of Quink, the new pen-cleaning writing ink, 15c, 25c and up. \ Jtarker HOLDS 102% MORE INK THAN OUR FAMOUS DUOFOLO n*° *}o VACUM ATIC tw ■ — OU4V4MT((Q M ECHAN ICAllV PtBPECT P*n», $5. $7.50. $8.75, $'0 m. fsndh tc watch $2.50, *5.50. $3 75 $5 i=i>