f ’
Don't Fail ^S’o
Tomorrow night at ’lock
sharp the Oregon Emera A the
Air will take possession . !o
station KORE for the seconc
musical hours. Don't fail to 1.
VOLUME XXXII
The Weather
Maximum .58
Minimum .39
Precipitation . a
Winds, southwest.
NUMBER 8
frosh Choose
John Kendall
As President
, Billie Eastman, Joan Cox
And Bob DeGraff Given
Other Offices
Class Shows Big Interest;
643 Ballots Are Cast
By Yearlings
John Kendall, of Portland, was
elected president of the freshman
class yesterday, along with a split
ticket. Again campus political
powers were broken, this time
with two from each of the two
leading parties getting into power.
Kendall defeated Dick DePittard
and Ray Clapp.
Billie Eastman, of Silverton, was
elected vice-president, winning
over Irene Waltz and Kenneth Mc
Kenzie. Older students on the
campus know her brother, Norman
(Tubby) as the comedian of the
campus movie given last year.
Joan Cox, also of Portland, was
chosen secretary of the class. She
defeated her opponent, Louise Bar
clay, by 50 votes.
DeGraff Elected
Bob DeGraff, of Portland, was
elected treasurer of the frosh for
the coming year. He won by a
margin of 17 votes from Jim Fer
guson, the closest margin of any
of the candidates.
Approximately 643 votes were
cast by the freshmen, showing the
lively interest which the frosh
took in the proceedings.
“I was surprised that I got it,”
said the president of Oregon’s
newest class to the Emerald re
porter last night. He had just
heard, a few minutes before, that
he had been elected. “I’m going
to try to make it the best class
in history,” he said when asked
fpr his policy of administration as
the first president of the class
of '34.
Three From Grant
Kendall is from Grant high
school in Portland, and while there
was yell leader, and his last term
was leading man in the class play.
He has held other positions in high
school.
Billie Eastman was serving tea
for Delta Gamma alums when the
reporter called, and she said she
was thrilled when she heard that
she had been elected.
Joan Cox was quite excited
about being elected, and said that
three of the four winners were
from Grant high in Portland, add
ing, “I’m sure we’ll have a won
derful year, because we all know
each other—we’ll get along fine.”
Bob DeGraff, who is also from
Grant high, was both excited and
pleased by the way the elections
i turned out.
Girls Must Have Permits
To Attend Portland Game
Permission to attend the Ore
gon-Washington game in Portland
next Saturday must be obtained
by girls whose homes are not in
that city, Hazel Prutsman Schwer
ing, dean of women, has announc
ed. Co-eds planning to stay in ho
tels over the week-end will be re
quired to have chaperones approv
ed by the dean of women.
Managers of Grid
On Doughnut Diet
J^O OTBALL managers are
training on coffee, dough
nuts, and butterhorns, accord
ing to statistics released liy
Tommy Williams, senior man
ager, at a late hour last night.
After late practice it is neces
sary for Williams and his as
sistants to work overtime ear
ing for equipment, and quite
naturally they get pretty hun
gry. So, a collection of a dime
a man is taken up and a bakery
visited for a load of gastric
delicacies. Add a gallon of cof
fee brought in a thermos bot
tle from the men’s dormitory,
and the meal is ready to serve
in a dressing room under the
grandstand.
I
Midnite Matinee
Added in Plans of
Journalism Jam
Sub-flirectorate Members
Announced by Burke,
David, Chairman
Tentative plans for the Journal
ism Jamboree include dancing
from 10 to 1 following the Frosh
Washington Babe football game,
after which all holders of Jam
boree tickets are invited to a mid
night matinee by George Godfrey,
it was announced yesterday by T.
Neil Taylor, president of Sigma
Delta Chi.
Late permission has not yet
been granted but a special meet
ing of the student affairs com
mittee will be called Monday by
Dean Schwering, at which time it
will be discussed.
Members of the directorate were
announced by Ralph David and
Jack Burke, general chairmen.
Bob Allen and Willis Duniway
were appointed members of the
ticket sale committee, and the dec
orations will be made under the
direction of Mack Hall and Barney
Miller. The patrons and patron
esses will be secured by Lester
MacDonald; the music by Ralph
David; concessions by Neil Tay
lor; and all publicity details by
Vinton Hall and Rex Tussing.
Six New Patients
Enter Infirmary
Cohls Commonest Ailment
Of Fall Term
It seems that the infirmary just
can’t empty itself of patients.
Those in charge of that institution
were complimenting themselves
yesterday on releasing six students
when six more moved in. The
nurse in charge, however, doesn’t
expect much patronage today and
tomorrow. She claims that the
infirmary is a very unpopular
place over week-ends.
Those students now confined at
(he infirmary are: Myrtle Kerns,
Marion Merrill, Robert Patterson,
Lauren Buel, Robert Chatterton,
and Charles Jacobs. Colds are the
predominant cause of illness and,
except in the case of one patient,
are responsible for the present con
finements at the infirmary. The
exception is that of Robert Patter
son, who is recovering from injur
ies received in football practice.
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
And Back, Maybe Next Year
Keats wouldn’t like this. But
when he thought up that line
about “Joy whose hand is ever at
her lips, bidding adieu,” he had the
score on college life. Because
there’s something fleeting about
everything down here. Profs come,
and after a few years they go and
you know you may never see them
again. The people that seem one
year to be just as necessary to the
“flavor” of the campus as the
"libe”, the “Side” and the Oregon
mists—are suddenly gone. It’s all
something brief, set off from the
rest of the living—and, if you want
to get sentimental about—rather
glorious.
When you stop to think about
it, there are a lot of “good guys”
among the missing this fall.
For example, "Babe” Chase, with
her million-dollar grin will b^ seen
no more bumming cookies in the
College Side, or clumping down the
street in her brogues, waving to
every one in her radius. Dr. Kurt
Reinhardt, the German prof with
the fervent expression who drove
his Ford so determinedly and wore
a huge fur coat, has gone from
Oregon.
The tall, austere appearing phil
osophy prof, Gustav Muller, will
not be seen here again, smoking
those most amazing looking pipes.
English history students won’t
struggle any more with Donald
Barnes’ assignments—nor laugh
again at his English jokes.
Florence McNerney—whose fine
low voice and brown eyes one re
members, among other things—is
gone, too.
The blonde young god, Johnnie
(Continued on Page Three)
Megaphones
To Be Issued
U.ofO.Rooters
Loral Clothier Promises
1500 Horns To Swell
Yell Volume
Rally Committee Planning
Giant Serpentine
Before Game
Every member of the Oregon
rooting section at the Washington
game in Portland will be supplied
Van Dine
wun a paper
meg a p h o n e to
help swell the
volume of the
yells, according
to an announce
ment made Fri
day night by
Harry Van Dine,
assistant chair
| man of the rally
I directorate. The
| feature % is one of
| several w o r k ed
out for the foot
ball classic by
tne committee.
The megaphones will be fur
nished to the students by Paul D.
Green, local clothing dealer, and
will be distributed just before
game time in Portland.
Final plans of the rally com
mittee for the Husky game are
being worked out, and it is ex
pected that there will be more
Oregon spirit shown in Portland
than ever before. A giant serpen
tine from down-town Portland to
the Multnomah civic stadium,
where the game will be played,
has been planned for Saturday
noon. Police permission for the
affair along with an escort of mo
torcycle policemen has been ob
tained from the Portland civic au
thorities. Jim Gilbaugh will have
charge of the serpentine.
While the details of the between
halves stunt have not yet been
perfected, Mac Miller, in charge of
the feature, has declared that they
will be novel and entertaining.
The co-ed singing section, under
the direction of Marge Clark, will
be another new feature at the
game. The women will sing two
Oregon songs between halves and
they have already started practice
on the idea.
“Portland is more football
minded over this game than it has
ever been in the history of the
game,” Brian Mimnaugh, chair
man of the rally committee, de
clared. “The Oregon students who
attend the game should co-operate
with the rally committee at all
times while in Portland to make
the city realize that we are out to
win over the Huskies.”
Idaho Will Play Hawaii
In Christmas Holidays
After completing their tough
schedule of ten games the Idaho
Vandals will journey to the Ha
waiian islands, where they will
play the University, of Hawaii, and
the Honolulu All-Stars, during the
Christmas holidays.
Incidentally, this trip, the long
est ever made by an Idaho team,
will mark their first appearance
on the islands, and candidates for
positions on the team are antici
pating the prospect of spending
their Christmas vacation in Hono
lulu.
Extension Division Holds
Psych Class In Roseburg
Celia Hager, member of the Uni
versity of Oregon extension facul
ty, is the instructor for abnormal
psychology classes in Roseburg
and Marshfield.
Thirty students are enrolled in
the Marshfield group which meets
for two hours every Thursday
evening; in the Roseburg section,
meeting on Wednesday evenings,
25 teachers and townspeople are
registered.
The lectures are open to anyone
interested, but to receive credit
for the work, students must have
studied beginning psychology.
Helen Crosby on Campus
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, for
mer University of Oregon studenl
who is now an attorney in Salem
was a Eugene visitor Thursdaj
and Friday, looking after lega
business. Miss Crosby was £
guest at the Delta Zeta house, o:
which she is a member.
Two Announcers and “Mike”
Art Potwin, left, director of the "KOUE-Oregon Dally Emerald of the
Air,” broadcasts, and Chet Knowlton, his assistant.
Pink Tea Pigging Propaganda
To Be Feature of Radio Hour
Emerald Sunday Program
Will Give the Dope
On Society
“The Parlor Propagandists”
make their first appearance on the
atmosphere Sunday night at 6
o’clock when the Emerald pre
sents its second radio program of
the year over station KORE. The
continuity for this act, which will
be a regular feature every Sunday
night, is being prepared by Bob
Guild, who was author of the very
successful “Guilfin and His Gal,”
presented on last year's broad
casts. Assisting Guild in these
dialogue sketches will be Art Pot
win and Chet Knowlton, who are
in charge of arrangements for the
Emerald presentations. These skits
will seek out sorority afternoon
teas by means of a television mi
crophone and will report to the
campus who’s who among the so
called “piggers.” The material
for all future novelty acts on the
programs will also be edited by
Guild.
Bob Goodrich, who appeared nu
I
merous times on last year's broad
casts, will again be back to sing
his blues to the waiting public.
A trio of girls from' the Theta
house, including Beth Ann John
son, Nancy Taylor, and Georgia
Miller, will piece the notes to
gether for a brief period. Louise
Marvin, who did her bit last
Thursday night, will make a re
turn appearance before the “mike.”
Miss Marvin is a promising tap
dancer.
Con Hammond and John Smed
berg have several nifty double
piano numbers to offer. This duo
has been working together for only
two weeks, but has produced some
unusual arrangements in that
time.
Negotiations are under way to
secure George Weber’s orchestra
for the Sunday night entertain
ment. On following Sundays spe
cial music will be furnished by the
recently organized Midway orches
tra.
Broadcasts consisting of student
talent are being sponsored by the
Emerald over station KORE on
Sunday nights fro m6 to 7 o’clock,
and on Thursday nights from 8:15
to 9 o’clock.
Bend Holds U. of O.
Evening Classes
Dr. Marlin Teaches Course
In Applied Psychology
An extension course in applied
psychology is being conducted at
Bend by Dr. Martin, a member of
the Reed College faculty who has
recently returned from three years’
study in Europe.
“We have everything from
schools to newspaper reporters,
ministers, clerks, and nurses rep
1 esented in the group,” writes
Marguerite Glesson, member of the
Business and Professional Women’s
club which is sponsoring the class.
The Bend group is quite typical
of evening extension classes
throughout the state. It meets in
the high school building Friday
night of each week. Those com
pleting satisfactorily the require
ments of the course will receive
regular University credits.
Last year the University of Ore
gon extension division conducted
evening classes in 17 Oregon
iowns.
Tuttle on Staff
Word has been received by Har
old S. Tuttle, professor in educa
tion, of his appointment to the
board of consulting editors for the
journal, “Religious Education,’’ a
monthly publication.
Don Moe Takes
Place as Cadet
Golfer To Play With Heads
Of Eastern Countries
Donald K. Moe, Oregon’s world
famous golfer, and more recently
a star member of America’s
Walker cup team, “teed off” from
the mainland recently, when the
liner President Cleveland, on
which he has taken a job as cadet,
left Seattle for the East.
Several games of golf with the
royalty of other lands are sched
uled on Don’s itinerary. When the
ship touches Guam, he will play
Governor Willis Bradley, former
Annapolis student, who is sup
posedly a ranking player on the
island. And then, to climax the
royal road to golfdom, Oregon’s
golfing law student will dig divots
with the crown prince of Japan.
How many other such notables
Moe will contest will be ascer
tained when he returns from Nip
pon to immediately begin a round
the-world tour.
To Play at Church
Lorin Davidson, who is studying
for his master’s degree under Ar
thur Boardman, is to have charge
of the music at the First Christian
church, beginning this Sunday, it
was announced at the church of
fices yesterday.
I wish to subscribe to the OREGON DAILY EMERALD for
the current school year, ending June, 1931.
Name ...
Street .
City .. State .
(Please check one of the following:)
( ) Enclosed find check (money order) lor $1—One Term.
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(Mail to Circulation Manager, Oregon ^>aily Emerald, Eugene,
Oregon.)
Yearling Men
Will Don Lids
At Gathering
Frosli To Get Instructions
About Traditions
Of Campus
Rosson Slated as Speaker
During the Assembly
On Wednesday
The freshman class will take the
center of the stage at the second
s tudent body assembly of the year,
to be held next Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. This assembly
will be the occasion for the formal
introduction of the freshmen to
Oregon traditions, and along with
it the presentation to the men of
the class of their official headgear
for the year.
In setting the date for the an
nual ceremony in honor of the en
tering class, George Cherry, A.
U. O. president, last night expfain
ed why it has been postponed un
til a little later in the term this
year than previously. “The slower
frosh class elections under the new
constitution,” he said, “have de
layed the wearing of the green.
There is also a lack of any fitting
occasion in the near future for a
ceremony of last year’s type.”
Kendall To Be Crowned
The crowning of John Kendall,
newly elected freshman president,
with his brand new green lid, will
be one of the high points of the
program, and will mark the re
sumption of the reign of vigilance
■.against frosh caught on the cam
pus bareheaded.
Another feature of the assembly
will be the introduction of Hugh
Rosson, new graduate manager.
Ftosson, in view of his close affilia
tion with the A. S. U. O. and with
student affairs, will be the main
speaker, Cherry announced.
Ceremony Novel
The practice of holding a genera!
student assembly for the introduc
tion of the freshmen to the Univer
sity is a novel one at Oregon, be
ing substituted this year for the
annual initiation ceremonies at
which the first year men formerly
donned their lids for the first time.
“The assembly system of pre
senting the traditions to a fresh
man class," Cherry said yesterday,
“has been the most successful in
that it allows a greater degree of
\ersatility. We feel that it is far
more in keeping with the dignity
and respect of Oregon traditions."
The assembly will be exclusively
a student affair, centering around
the introduction of the entering
students to the customs of the
University.
‘PiggerV Guide
Lacks 43 Names
Monday Last Time To Get
Addresses in Book
Forty-three students have not
yet turned in their permanent Eu
gene addresses to, the Associated
Students office for the student di
rectory. If these students want
Iheir addresses listed in the "Plg
gers’ Guide,” they must call at the
A. S. U. O. office by next Monday,
as the directory will go to press
Tuesday.
The following are those who
have not yet recorded their Eu
gene addresses: Reynolds Allen,
Sol Beadner, Rafael Benson, Har
old Birkinshaw, Joseph Bishop,
Frank B. Clark, Harry Carlson,
Elbert Bivans, Harry Brown, Ed
win Cross, Dorothy Darrow, Isa
bella Davis, Leslie Dunlap, Anna
Evans, David Eyre, Jean Failing,
Nellie Franklin.
Robert Getz, Sydney Gevurtz,
Barbara Gabriel, Harvey Halonen,
Gladys Haskin, Margaret Hender
son, Jenny Hondius, Dorothy Jack,
William Jieser, Polly Ann Jorgen
son, Joe King, Willard Kapphahn,
Mary McCormick, Robert McCor
mich, Louise McMunn, Marjorie
Marcus, Edith Pererson, Mildred
Shields, Louise Smith, Vada Spath,
Jack Stangier, Hohn Thorne, Elea
nor Thurston, Richard Wallsinger,
Catherin Watson, Marjorie Wood.
Hawkins Studies Trade
Prof. Harry C. Hawkins, in
structor in foreign trade in the
school of business administration,
is in Portland over the week-end
conferring with brokers and ex
porters, and familiarizing himself
with their activities.
toot ball struggle
Called Off to Give
Frosh Team Rest
The frosh vs. varsity football
game was called off last night
because the coaches decided that
a rest would do the men more
good than practice playing. Prink
Callison and Bun Stadelman
shoved the yearlings through an
hour and a half of fundamentals
and signal drill.
Joe Lillard, the big colored lad
who joined the squad recently,
leaped agilely about the field. He
had a little trouble on a play that
calls for a change of pace and a
triple pass, but he looked like good
material.
'Hello'* Dance New
Event on Campus
This Afternoon
AWS To Entertain Campus
At Informal Event in
Igloo at 3 p. m.
Hundreds of students will be ex
pected to trek to the Igloo this
afternoon at 3 o’clock when the
Associated Women Students will
introduce to the campus an an
nual event—the “Hello” dance.
Preparations planned to make
the afternoon lively include music
by George Weber’s band, and fea
tures by Adelaide "Laddie” and
Barbara “Bobby” Laraway, twins,
and lone Anderson, a blues singer.
There will be “hello” tags for
everyone attending the dance,
which is a no-date affair. A 25
cent admission will be charged.
To Be Peppy
The committee, headed by Adele
Wedemeyer, issued a last invita
tion yesterday to the entire cam
pus. “There will be plenty of pep
—campus clothes will be in order,
and we want everyone to come
and enjoy it,” said Miss Wede
meyer. Others on the committee
are Ellen Sersanous, Irma Logan,
Helen fchaney, Lois Nelson, and
Mary Ellen Bradford.
The three girls who will be pre
sented in features are frosh and
all new to the campus. The dance
will last until 5:30. A group of
University officials and faculty
members will be patrons and pa
tronesses, anu all faculty members
have been given a special invita
tion to attend.
180 Frosh Turn Out for
Grid Team at Minnesota
Minnesota started out with 180
freshmen to represent the football
material this year. After two days
of the most strenuous practice
ever given a i’rosh squad, Coach
George Tuttle, divided his men in
to tentative teams to facilitate
picking out two first teams later.
Coach Fritz Crisler called for
the varsity to face the stubborn
frosh squad, whereupon a stiff
workout was given the regulars.
Some of the frosh backs were elu
sive enough' at this early stage to
^ive the regular backs plenty of
worry.
Two Additions Made to
Psychology Department
Two additions have been made
to the staff of the psychology de
partment this term. They are Don
ald Swanson, who has charge of an
extra section of laboratory, and
Ivan McCollon, a research assist
ant. Mr. Swanson is from Lincoln,
Nebraska, and Mr. McCollon from
Ellensburg, Washington.
Soph Dance
Date Set For
November 1st
Ted Jensen Put in Charge
Of Class Funetion
By Jim Travis
Informal To Be Free to All
Students; Loeation To
Be at Igloo
Ted Jensen, Portland, has been
appointed general chairman of the
Sophomore Informal, according to
an announcement made Friday by
Jim Travis, sophomore class presi
dent. The annual class function
will be staged Saturday, November
1, and will be held in McArthur
court.
Travis declared that every effort
will be made this year to keep the
dance strictly informal, and re
quested that students cooperate
with the sophomore class in their
endeavor. The dance, one of the
highlights in the Oregon social life,
will be free to all students and ev
eryone is urged to attend as the
guests of the class of 1933.
"I consider Ted Jensen the best
qualified member of the class to
assure the campus of one of the
finest dances ever held on the cam
pus,” Travis declared when he
made known his selection.
Orchestra From Portland
While no definite arrangements
have yet been made, it is probable
(hat one of the larger Portland or
chestras will be imported to furn-,
ish music for the affair. The byj
will be composed of at least’uine
pieces and perhaps eleven.
A unique decorative scheme is
being planned for the informal and
the contract for the work will be
let to a Portland specialist in dec
orating. Previous Sophomore In
formals have been noted for their
beautiful decorations and the com
mittee this year will spare no ef
fort to rival those of past years,
according to Travis.
Committee appointments will be
announced Tuesday, Travis stated
yesterday. A meeting of the di
lectorate will be held sometime
next week and actual work on the
project will be started at that
time.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Has Open Meeting
Baker Gives Advertising
Talk to Group
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na
tional advertising fraternity, held
open forum at 4:30 yesterday in
the committee room of McMorran
& Washburne. Alton F. Baker,
editor of the Eugene Guard, gave
a talk on the requirements of a
good advertising solicitor.
Members of Gamma Alpha Chi
and University women interested
in advertising attended, and hon
ored guests were Miss Ruth
Street, national secretary of the
fraternity; W. F. D. Thacher, pro
fessor of the school of journalism;
and Miss Eleanor Cannon, adver
tising manager of Bedell’s depart
ment store in Portland.
Josephine Stofiel was appointed
temporary president.
Mouse Mother Honored
Mrs. Frances Doane, house
mother of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
was honored at a banquet held in
her honor Friday evening.
The affair was given at the Eu
gene hotel by the pledges.
Landscape Gardening Both
Work and Hobby for York
Landscape gardening is not only
a business with George York, but
also a hobby. Mr. York is the re
cently appointed superintendent
of campus buildings and grounds.
Mr. York will act as the head
of the entire physical plant depart
ment and will be responsible to the
comptroller for all phases of this
work. The physical plant depart
ment is organized on a service de
partment basis and is prepared to
handle almost every request that
may come in calling for construc
tion, or maintenance, of special de
partmental equipment of fixtures.
All operation and maintenance of
buildings, classroom furniture,
grounds, heating system, water
system, lighting system, and other
building necessities will also be in
his charge.
The new superintendent states
that he wants to add numerous
improvements around the campus
such as planting more shrubs and
trees, and installing better heating
systems.
He asks the cooperation of the
students in helping to keep the
grounds and buildings in the best
condition possible.
Hr. York took over his actual
duties October 1. He is a resident
of Eugene, has been practising
landscape gardening since 1923,
and has a wide knowledge of the
art.