WITH THIS ISSUE WE START OUT ON ANOTHER YEAR OF ACTIVITY WITH AND FOR The Weather Fair hut with occasional cloudi ness. Moderate temperature. Yesterday: Maximum . 71 Minimum . 41 VOLUME XXXII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 THE UNIVERSITY The Calendar The Campus Calendar is pro vided by the Emerald for the con venience of any organization con nected with the University or stu dent activities. Call local 355 and give item to the reporter. NUMBER 1 Oregana Staff Appointments Are Completed Thornton Gale Is Named By Steinke as Associate Editor of Book Six More Section Editors Announced; Business Staff Given With the naming of Thornton Gale, junior in journalism, as as sociate editor, Henrietta Steinke, editor of the 19 3 1 Oregana, ast night com pleted all staff appointments. Gale was a section editor of the Oregana last year, and has had considerable experience on the Emerald, espec ially in feature Henrietta work. At the Steinke :lose of the spring term he won the prize for the best feature story published in the Emerald during the year. Additional Editors Chosen Six additional section editors and three new assistants also were appointed yesterday. Roger Bailey, manager, announced for the first time the list of those who will work under him in the busi ness department. Work on the book has been un der way all summer, and fairly definite plan has been arrived at by the editorial staff. Several minor assistantships have been leld open for any freshmen who nay wish to apply for staff posi ions. The house representatives for he Oregana sales campaign will e named in the near future. . Section Editors Chosen * The newly appointed section itors are as follows: Mildred i obbins, college year; Ralph Da v d, alUmni; Fred Kerr, R. O. T. C ; Rex Tussing, honoraries; Jack Bellinger, law; Helen Raitanen, index. New assistants are Roy McMul lin, publication assistant; Fran ces Taylor, honoraries; and Lu eile Carson, forensics. Business staff appointments are irginia Sterling, assistant busi ness manager; Adele Wedemeyer, | office manager; Gretchen Winter meier, assistant office manager; Gordon Day, advertising manager; Marion Moorehouse and Victor E. Kaufman, assistant advertising nanagers; Georgia Miller and Ed , Wells, organization managers; I Alice Carter and Harry Van Dine, 1 irculation managers; Hobart Wil on, assistant circulation mana ger; and Rufus Kimball, publicity manager. A list of appointments which were announced in June follows: Upper staff: Dorothy May Thomas, assistant editor; Glen Gardiner, photograph editor; Les ter McDonald, student adviser; George S. Turnbull, faculty advi- j jer' Section editors: ,Lenore Ely, (Continued on Pdj)r Three) ' Houses Warned To Schedule Dances t Year’s Social Calendar Is Nearing Completion All houses or living groups plan ning dances for fall term must schedule them immediately at the office of the dean of women, it was announced Wednesday. Petitions giving names of chap erons, place, and date, must be turned in to the dean’s office one week before the dance is to be held. The social calendar for the year is now being made up at the dean of women's office, and will be re leased as soon as it is complete. Ferenz Steiner To Open 1930-31 Concert Series Cellist Member of Faculty Anti Newly Formed String Quartet First Campus Appearance Scheduled for Sunday In a concert that will open the 1930-31 series sponsored by the University of Oregon school of mu sic, Ferenz Steiner, internation ally known ’cellist, will make his first appearance on the campus next Sunday afternoon at the au ditorium at 4 o’clock. Mr. Steiner, a native of Hun gary, who has done concert work in Europe and in the United States, will be a member of the music faculty here this fall. He joined the Portland symphony or chestra this summer as principal ’cellist and will play in the orches tra’s newly formed stringed quar tet. According to Dr. John J. Lands bury, dean of music, Mr. Steiner’s addition to the faculty is extreme ly important, and will give the school added strength. Mr. Steiner is known as a conductor, artist and composer. He studied in Eu rope with the late David Popper, acclaimed the greatest ’cellist of all time. Mr. Steiner will teach here Friday of each week. Dean Rebec Tells Important Change Rhodes Provisions Give New Option An important change in the Rhodes Scholarships provisions has been announced from the office of Dean George Rebec. This affects the students’ stay at Oxford. Students are now al lowed the option of spending their third year at Oxford or any other university in the world (outside their native country) which may be best for the prosecution of their studies. They will further be al lowed the option of taking their third year immediately at the end of their first two or after a period of some year’s work in the United States, as they prefer. Applications are due October 18, but the University will select its candidates before October 11. Doc Spears Not Gloomy Over Final Outcome of Drake Tilt By JACKSON BURKE Although the papers of the Pa l cific coast have heralded Doc f Spears as the logical man to bear the moaning title, once held by Gloomy Gus Henderson, one-time coach at Southern California, in > an interview prior to the depait ure of the Webfoot mentor and team for Chicago last Sunday, in dications were that the genial doc tor is not half as bad as all tha1'. Spears stated that the strength of the Drake team is an unknown ) quantity due to their not having played any games this year and he did not know just how strong the Webfoots would be in relation ‘o the eastern school. As to the strength of the Ore on team Spears was more defin f e. They are big. according to the f*ew coach, and if they can use I neir stee and strength in the man i^-‘r he is trying to teach them, they will get along all right. When asked how he felt about the inauguration of night football Spears was silent, giving his opin ion neither for nor against the night game. The spirit manifested by the students at the Willamette game is hoped to be a forerunner of even greater manifestations, ac cording to the coach, who stressed the importance of this phase of football, saying its importance cannot be overestimated. This year’s meeting with the Drake Bulldogs is not the first for the new Oregon coach as late in the fall of 1927 the big Minne sota team coached by the same Spears crashed through the Des Moines team for a 27 to 6 win. However, this game was played the year that the Minnesota team made Grange and the Illini look (Continued on Page Fire) Frosh Assembly Scheduled for Fleven Today New Tradition A