UAL, Oregon
To Stage Joint
Homecoming
Penland Selected Head
Of Group in Charge
Directorate Will Be Named
Next Week; Fray To Be
Real Drawing Card
For the first time in the history
of the two schools, the University
of Oregon and Oregon State col
lege win unite _
forces, and will
hold a joints
homecoming cel-J
ebration in Eu-l
gene, Novembeig
14, the date of *
the annual Ore
gon-Oregon Stati
football c 1 a s h ij
Erian Mimnaugh I
A. S. U. O. presi-l
dent, announced ■■■■■P ** '
last night. He John Penland
also stated that John Penland,
Pendleton, has been appointed as
chairman of the week-end event.
The decision of the Oregon State
officials to join the University in
the week-end festivities is due to
the fact that the Beavers have no
important game scheduled on their
home field for the rest of the year
to draw the grads back, Mim
naugh revealed.
“This will doubtless be the
greatest homecoming celebration
in the history of the University of
Oregon,” he said. “With the stu
dent bodies and grads of both
schools in attendance, as well as
the horde of football enthusiasts
connected with neither school that
make the annual pilgrimage to the
‘big’ intrastate game, Eugene
should entertain one of the largest
crowds within memory.”
Mimnaugh said that while the
joint celebration was a settled fact,
full arrangements and particulars
have not been entirely settled
upon, but will be forthcoming next
week.
Speaking of the appointment of
Penland as chairman, the student
body president said: “Chairman of
the Homecoming committee is one
of the most responsible appoint
ments of the year and demands a
man with a large amount of or
ganizing ability and one who can
handle a large group. In the
many important posts which he
has held in the past, John has
shown himself fully qualified to
handle this position, and upon his
shoulders will rest the success of
this year’s celebration.”
Penland was chairman of Junior
Shine day last year and has served
on numerous class and student
body committees during the past
three years.
Penland stated that the direc
torate appointments would be an
nounced some time early next
week.
Sophomore Class Meets
7:30 Tonight in Villard
Committee To Be Appointed for
Sophomore Informal
A meeting of the sophomore
class will be held tonight at 7:30
o’clock in the assembly room up
stairs in Villard hall.
The main business of the eve
ning will concern the approaching
Sophomore Informal. A1 McKel
ligon, president of the class, an
nounced that committees for the
dance will be appointed at the
meeting, in preparation for the
work which will be started as soon
as possible. He urges that all
members of the class make it a
special point to be there.
Dr. N. L. Bossing Speaks
At Teachers’ Institute
As one of the principal speakers
at the Teachers' Institute meeting
held in Tillamook last week, Dr.
Nelson L. Bossing of the education
department spoke to the two gen
eral assemblies on “Teaching as a
Profession” and “Education —
Whither Bound?”
Dr. Bossing also discussed with
the high school teachers division,
of which he had charge, the pur
pose of supervision in Oregon
schools and the practical program
of supervision for the smaller
schools. |
All Women Asked
To Attend Formal
Tea on Thursday
JT has been necessary to cor
rect the impression created
in yesterday’s Emerald that on
ly freshman women are invited
to the A. VV. S. formal tea
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Nella Roster.
Ann Baum, A. VV. S. presi
dent, wishes to urge every wo
man student to attend the af
I fair, since it is the first social
function of the year in women’s
activities and affords and op
portunity for students to meet
personally Miss Roster, the for
eign scholar from Florence,
Italy.
Jette Announces
Committees for
Dad’s Day Plans
Speakers Urge Students
To Invite Fathers for
Annual Meeting
A campaign among all of the liv
ing organizations to urge students
to write home to their fathers and
invite them to Dad’s day is being
launched today. A list or the work
ing committees for the advertising
of the annual affair, which will be
held October 24, was released last
night by Kenneth Jette, general
chairman, and Edward Schweiker,
advertising chairman.
Speakers Named
The A. S. U. O. speakers of 15
girls will speak today at noon at
the different living organizations.
This committee consists of Esther
Hayden, Helen Shingle, Helen
Binford, Madeleine Gilbert, Mar
jory Swafford, Phoebe Greenman,
Edith Peterson, Nancy Suomela,
Elizabeth Scruggs, Jean Failing,
Margaret Roberts, Maxine Reed,
Betsy Steiwer, Margaret Hunt, and
Caroline Card.
The decoration committee, con
sisting of Tom Tongue, chairman,
Roland Larson, Harold Olson, Har
old Birkenshaw, Chuck Clay,
George Chamberlain, Glen Hieber,
and John Kendall, will have charge
of decorating the campus and of
placing Dad's day banners on the
Administration Duilding.
To Take Pictures
Provisions are being made for
group pictures of the Dads at the
banquet and pictures of the offi
cers elected for the coming year.
The committee which will have
charge of the pictures is made up
of George Turner, chairman, Dun
ham Howard, Ed Schlesser, and
Roy McMullen.
Other committees for publicity,
special features, banquet, and reg
istration will be announced at a
later date.
Listed on Dad's day events are
entertainments at each of the
houses, an afternoon smoker with
a broadcast of the North Dakota
football game, a banquet on the
evening of the 24th, and a night
football game between the Oregon
freshmen and the O. S. C. Rooks.
Student’s Work Appears
In Oct. Dance Magazine
Francis Mullins, senior in jour
nalism, is the author of “Six Rea
sons for Failure,” an article ap
pearing in the October number of
“The Dance.”
Mullins secured his material
from his work as manager of the
Merrick Dance Studios here. His
work with University students,
especially beginners, brought out
the six reasons for failure for
which dance schools and instruc
tors must be on the look-out.
Using information gained by his
analysis, Mullins intends to special
ize in ballroom classes. A new
class for beginners starts Thurs
day evening.
Physical Education Club
To Hold Party Thursday
On Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
the Physical Education club is
holding a get-together party for
the incoming freshmen and the old
members of the department, in the
women’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
This year, the P. E. club has
! instituted the Sponsor Plan, as
signing the new freshmen to mem
bers of the club, who will acquaint
them with activities on the cam
pus. |
Coast Gridiron
Body To Probe
Eligibility Rule
Semi-Pro Baseball Men
To Be Discussed
Conference of All Faculty
Members Is Slated for
Portland Tomorrow
By WALT BAKER
As a climax to last week's re
ported investigation of the eligibil
ity of Joe Lillard, Oregon halfback
star, Conference Czar Jonathan A.
Butler’s findings will bring about
a meeting of the Pacific Coast
conference faculty representatives
in Portland tomorrow. This fact
was divulged last night, when Prof.
H. C. Howe, Oregon representa
tive, received a telephone call from
Prof. W. B. Owens of Stanford,
president of the conference, stat
ing that communications had been
sent to all the representatives on
the coast. Replies from the schools
confirmed the meeting.
The eligibility of coast confer
ence athletes who have partici
pated in semi-professional base
ball games will be a paramount
issue of the meeting, although the
report is out that other business
will be discussed. Such a case is
thought highly improbable clue to
the fact that the board never con
venes until the end of the current
season, and only a matter of great
importance could bring them to
gether.
Butler Oversteps Authority
Butler seems to have over
stepped his authority in permit
ting his findings to become public
at this early date. He was brought
to the coast for one year to ob
serve, and then submit his find
ings, with or without recommenda
tions to the faculty representatives
at the end of the year. This
bombshell into the ranks of inter
collegiate football comes entirely
unwarranted and will cause no lit
tle havoc in the schools affected.
The question of semi-profes
sional eligibility receiving so much
publicity is entirely liable to come
under the eyes of the national A.
A. U. and the question under con
sideration, “the gentleman's agree
ment" between conference schools
to overlook semi-pro baseball play
ing, is entirely contrary to the
rulings of this body.
Oregon Men To Attend
At the present time it is impos
sible to foresee the outcome of to
morrow’s meeting, although it is
of such importance that Professor
Howe and Ronald Robnett, assist
ant graduate manager, will leave
for Portland tonight, but it is safe
to point out that some definite
action must be taken.
Although the eligibility of Joe
Lillard is receiving most of the
attention, he is the only one out
of many attending schools on the
coast and participating in athlet
ics who would be affected by any
possible decision at the meeting.
Prose and Poetry Group
Will Entertain at Meeting
Faculty Women To Be Guests of
Philomelete Girls
Mrs. Alice Ernst, instructor in
English, Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering,
dean of women, and Mrs. Alice B.
Macduff, assistant dean of women,
will be guests of Prose and Poetry
group of Philomelete at a short
social meeting to be held this eve
ning from 9 to 10 at the Kappa
Delta house.
Mrs. Clara M. Smertenko, of the
Greek and Latin department, hon
orary member of the group, has
just returned from California,
where she has been ill. Miss Mar
garet Pollitt, president, expressed
the hope that Mrs. Smertenko
would return in time for this first
meeting of the hobby group. How
ever, Mrs. Smertenko wishes to
take up her class-room work some
time during the year, according to
Dean James H. Gilbert, of the
school of literature, science, and
the arts, relieving George Belknop,
graduate assistant, who has taken
over her Greek classs, and Mrs.
Edna Landros, who is teaching
Latin in her place, and she will
probably make no evening engage
ments for a time.
Mrs. Ernst will give a short, in
formal talk on some phase of
poetry, and will aid the group in
the preparation of a program for
future meetings.
Frosh Show Lively Interest
In 'Inside’ Political Affairs
l
Nominees Plan Platforms
As Two Campaigns
Get Under Way
This is freshman politics week.
Placarded telephone posts today
gave the first outward appearances
of the deeper “inside stuff” going
on; while knots of eager, green
lidded talkers denoted something
more than merely campus gossip
in the air.
Now that the football game is
over, the thread can be taken up
after being temporarily dropped at
last Friday’s nominations. Cam
paigning by the two party leaders,
Joe Renner and Howard Steib, be
gan in earnest today when houses
and halls were canvassed and party
platforms explained.
Meetings were held by both fac
I----- ■ _
tions last night, the Renner party
meeting at the Kappa Sigma house,
while the Steib group met at the
Pi Beta Phi house. Representa
tives from supporting houses and
halls attended and plans for fur
ther campaigning discussed. It is
rumored that Steib and his follow
ers have some surprise moves
ready to be announced soon.
No changes in party lineups have
been made, and when the polls
open Friday the class will probably
vote for the same candidates they
saw nominated last Friday. These
are, in the Steib party, Howard
Steib, for president; Kay Saunders,
! for vice-president; Kay Dunbar,
for secretary; Ed Thomas, for
treasurer. In the Renner party,
Joe Renner, for president; Althea
Peterson, for vice-president; Mary
Gould Parsons, for secretary; Bob
Zurcher, for treasurer.
Y.W.C.A. Seabeck
Division To Meet
October 15 to 18
Former Oregon Student Is
Chairman; Baum and
Chaney To Attend
The annual meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. Seabeck division will be held
from Thursday to Sunday, October
15 to 18, at Rock Creek, Oregon.
This executive group for the inter
collegiate organization of the Y.
W. C. A. is composed of students
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
and Montana.
Oregon will be represented at
the conference by Mary Klemm,
former Oregon student, who is
chairman of the organization and
of this meeting, and also by Eliza
beth Scruggs, elected by the divi
sion to carry the industrial inter
ests throughout the region.
Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of
women; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, as
sistant dean; Margaret Edmunson,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Ann
Baum, president of the Associated
Women Students; and Helen Cha
ney, president of the Y. W. C. A.,
will also attend the meeting.
The program for the conference
is as follows: Friday morning—
discussion of the place of the Y. W.
C. A. on the University campus;
Friday afternoon—discussion of di
vision projects; Saturday—Discus
sion of the possible reorganization
of the Y. W. C. A. in relation to
other Christian organizations and
other women’s associations. Sun
day—Discussion of disarmament
as a national project, looking for
ward to the world conference in
February at Geneva. All students
as represented through the World
Student Christian Federation, of
which the Y. W. C. A. is a part,
are taking a special interest in this
question of disarmament.
National ‘Y’ Secretary
Talks to Student Group
Finance Employment Will Be
Discussed Today
Dr. Raymond B. Culver, north
west secretary of the national stu
dent Y. M. C. A., spoke to a group
of men at a supper meeting last
night at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Donnelly, secretary of hous
ing and employment.
He outlined the practices fol
lowed by various organizations in
working out financial campaigns
and employment surveys. A cabi
net meeting of the University Y.
M. C. A. is scheduled for this af
ternoon at 4 o’clock to consider
definite plans for these two activ
ities.
Men present at the meeting in
cluded R. B. Porter, secretary of
the campus “Y,” Rolla Reedy, Jay
Wilson, Willard Arant, Merlin
Blais, Don Saunders, Lloyd Brown,
Ray Woodriff, Wallace Campbell,
*nd Carroll Pawson.
Oregon Graduate To Talk
At Westminster Tonight
Miss Helen Whitaker, who for
the past five years has been sta
tioned in Changsha, China, under
the direction of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, will
address the Westminster Guild to
night at 9 o’clock at Westminster
house.
Miss Whitaker is a University
of Oregon graduate, in Eugene on
a year’s furlough, and is enrolled
in the graduate school this year.
Oregon Debaters
Triumph Abroad
Against Filipinos
Orations on Imperialism
Excite Near Riots
In Manila
Oregon’s Pacific Basin Debate
team won a signal victory at Man
ila yesterday against a team from
the University of
the Philippines
on the question,
“Resolved, That
imperialism is a
benefit,” wive
dispatches from
the Associated
Press reported
last night.
Taking the af
firmative of the
question, Roger
Pfaff, Robert T. . . Mlll
Robert Miller
Miller, and Dave
Wilson won a three to two judges’
decision before a crowd of more
than 1000 people. Other thousands
heard the debate by radio.
Anti-imperialistic oratory of the
Philippine speakers was reported
to have aroused radio listeners in
the streets, and brought scattered
riot calls.
Speakers Chosen
By Ann Baum To
Visit All Houses
Special Committee to Make
Announcements During
Entire Year
Under the authority of Brian
Mimnaugh, A. S. U. O. president,
a new speaker’s committee has
been created to make all announce
ments pertaining to matters of
campus-wide interest in the var
ious living organizations.
The women appointed to handle
the work were chosen by Ann
Baum, A.W.S. president, on a basis
of their active participation in ex
tra-curricular activities, their
speaking ability, and capacity for
assuming responsibility.
The committee this year has
handled the publicity for the Idaho
Oregon game in Portland, the Y.
W. C. A. drive, and Dad’s day. The
group will act as a standing com
mittee and will have sole authority
to make announcements concern
ing University functions.
Those acting as speakers under
the chairmanship of Marguerite
Tarbell are: Helen Binford, Helen
Shingle, Elizabeth Scruggs, Made
leine Gilbert, Margaret Roberts,
Phoebe Greenman, Caroline Card,
Betsy Steiwer, Esther Hayden, Jean
Failing, Edith Peterson, Nancy
Suomela, and Marjorie Swafford.
Margaret Hunt is acting as secre
tary for the group.
Washke Named Official
In Oregon P. E. Society
At a meeting of the Oregon
Physical Education association at
Reed college in Portland last Sat
urday, Paul R. Washke, director
of the men’s gymnasium at the
University, was elected vice-presi
dent of that group for the coming
year.
Mr. Washke and other members
of the physical education depart
ment attended the conclave, which
is an annual affair of the society, j
Oregon Spirit
Will Prevail at
U.S.C. Contest
■ Banquet Is Feature of
j Pre-Game Preparations
I
V ell Leader, 80-Piece Band
And Rooting Section
To Promote Pep
A special 80-piece band, 4000
Oregon song and yell programs,
rooters' megaphones, a yell leader,
and a get-together banquet on the
night before the game are only
part of the preparations made by
the Oregon alumni of Los Angeles,
through cooperation with the cam
pus alumni association, in order to
transport Oregon pep and enthus
iasm to the scene of scrimmage
with U. S. C. at Los Angeles this
coming week-end.
Jeannette Calkins, secretary of
the alumni association, announced
at her office yesterday afternoon
that a veritable barrage of letters
nd telegrams have come from Don
Belding, president of the Los An
geles alumni chapter, making ar
rangements for the special rooting
section to be set aside and the var
ious other features. Already more
than 250 tickets have been sold to
Oregon alumni in Los Angeles
alone.
Will Honor Spears
The alumni banquet, to be held
the night before the game at the
Los Angeles Athletic club, will
honor “Doc” Spears and Bill Hay
ward and other members of the
coaching staff. The entertainment
includes “plenty of movie and ra
dio talent,” according to one letter
received by Miss Calkins. The com
mittee planning the banquet is:
Don Belding, Mrs. D. K. Park, Dan
Orput, "Skinney” Newton, Dan
Park, Frank Allen, and Milton
Stoddard, all Oregon alums living
in and around Los Angeles.
Don Orput, graduate of the Uni
versity in ’16, and once Oregon's
yell leader, has promised to lead
the rooting section in all the songs
and yells throughout the game and
has issued special instructions to
the alums to sit in the chosen sec
tion. Through his efforts an 80
piece band has been secured to rep
resent Oregon. Last week four
complete orchestrations of “Mighty
Oregon" were sent down for the
band to use. Several capes from
the campus band’s uniforms, and
probably rooters’ caps for the
bunch, will be forwarded by Doc
Robnett, who had secured the use
of the garments.
Yell Program Printed
“Lend us a lung!” is the catch
line of the 4,000 green and yellow
song and yell programs printed by
the alumni association to be dis
tributed in the rooting section to
encourage everyone within the sec
tion to yell for Oregon. On the
programs are included four Oregon
yells, and the words to “Mighty
Oregon" and “On Oregon.” “You’re
on the Oregon side! You’re in the
Oregon rooting section! Root for
Oregon!” is the command on the
programs. Green and yellow meg
aphones for the rooters are being
supplied by a California gasoline
company.
“We are the only northwest col
lege giving a team rooting section
support,” writes Orput in a recent
telegram to the campus.
In order to keep the committee
in Los Angeles in touch with the
preparations made here on the
campus, the Daily Emerald has
been forwarded to the chairman
for the past two weeks.
Men Will Organize Group
To Study Foreign Creeds
“The Religions of the World,” is
the interest" around which a new
group for men is being organized
at Westminster house at 9 o’clock
on Wednesday evening.
For several years the Westmin
ster Guild has given the girls of
the campus an opportunity to learn
of the life and religion of other rac
es and nations. There has been
such an enthusiastic desire among
certain men of the campus for sim
ilar opportunities that this new
group is now being organized. Otto
Vonderheit, chairman of study
groups for the Westminster asso
ciation, will preside at the first
meeting and effect the permanent
organization. It is expected that
the group will develop a wide
range of interests and activities
besides the study of tTIe various
religions of the world.
Non-Resident and
Course Fees for
Term Due Today
J^EGINNING today, students
are asked to report to the
cashier's window to pay non
resident fees, class fees, and
course fees, or to inquire wheth
er or not they owe anything;.
The “dead line” is October 24.
j After that date a late-payment
i fee of $2.00 for the first day,
with an additional 25 cents for
each additional day, will be add
ed to the amount of the unpaid
fees.
Squad To Leave
For U. S. C. Fray
Amid Giant Rally
Mathews Will Direct Big
Pre-Game Pep*T)isplay
At S. P. Station
Oregon students will meet today
at 12:40 at the Southern Pacific
depot to stage a mammoth rally
send-off for the Oregon football
team when it leaves for Los An
geles, according to Carson Math
ews, head of the rally committee.
Houses are asked to cooperate
with the committee in every man
ner possible in sending representa
tives to the station. The send-off
is scheduled in time to permit stu
dents’ returning to their 1-o’clock
classes.
In addition to student yells, the
band will be in attendance to play
Oregon songs. Members of the
band are requested to be at the
depot by 12:30. They will not be
in uniform.
As this game with the Univer
sity of Southern California is con
sidered the crucial game at pres
ent in the conference season, all
backing the team receives from
the students will buoy up the
morale of the players, and increase
chances of winning, stated Math
ews. Consequently, everyone is
urged to turn out and show the
team that it has the enthusiastic
support of the entire student body.
The California reception has
been guaranteed by the southern
alumni association, which has
made plans for a true Oregon
demonstration to welcome the
team. With a rallying send-off
from Eugene and a whole-hearted
southern reception, the psychology
effected should result in another
Oregon victory.
With this belief in mind, the
rally committee, composed of 14
students, including Mathews, will
lead this noon’s rally. The com
mittee is composed of Hal Short,
Ferd Fletcher, Jack Wood, Gor
don Day, Ethan Newman, Hugh
Chapman, Marjorie Swafford, Lu
cille Webber, Marguerite Tarbell,
Marie Meyers, Louise Krause,
Ellen Sersanous, and Esther Hay
den.
Manager of San Francisco
Paper Visitor on Campus
Clarence Lindner Is Admirer of
Art Printing
Clarence Lindner, general man
ager of the San Francisco Exam
iner, was a visitor on the campus
last week. Mr. Lindner stopped
here en route to Portland on a
business trip, with his wife.
Mr. Lindner visited the school of
journalism and the University
press while here, showing particu
lar interest in the fine arts print
ing projects executed by members
of the class in typography. He is
a friend of John Henry Nash, of
San Francisco, who is a leading
sponsor of this type of work. Mr.
Nash is well known on the cam
pus, having made several visits
here in recent years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindner were din
ner guests of Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, of which their son Dudley, a
freshman in journalism, is a
pledge.
Tabard Inn Holds First
Meeting Thursday Night
Tabard Inn, men’s honorary
writing fraternity, will hold its
first meeting of the year when the
group gathers Thursday evening
at the home of Kenneth Shumaker,
1369 Emerald street. The election
of a president and discussion of
plans for the year will take up
part of the evening. The meeting
has been called for 7:45.
100 Per Cent
Goal For 1932
Oregana Drive
Representatives Wjork
On Subscriptions
Pep Meeting Starts Three
Day Circulation Drive,
Ending October 15
Houses started to work hard for
a 100 per cent Oregana subscrip
tion and first prize last night after
. .. the peppy meet
ing at the Kappa
house which
started the three
d a y circulation
drive to end on
October 15. The
gathering of the
staff and house
r e p r esentatives
agreed with Rog
er Bailey that
this will be the
biggest and most
Maxine Reed successful drive
that the Oregana has ever wit
nessed.
Workers will meet again at the
Phi Delta Theta house on Thursday
evening at 7:30 as the drive pro
gresses.
Maxine Reed, assistant circula
tion manager, showed that the
drive was organized down to the
minutest detail. Extensive adver
tising, the offering of prizes, and
careful organization are expected
to aid materially in the success of
this huge campaign.
The entire method of the circu
lation drive was explained by Ed
die Wells, circulation manager. The
men’s living organizations have
been divided into several groups,
with one man in charge of a group
of houses. This system will make
the checking of circulation much
more systematic. The men head
ing these sections are: Sheldon
Dunning, Rudolph Crommelin, John
King, Roy McMullen, and Charles
Webber.
Frances Johnston and Gordon
Day, assistant managers of the
business staff, after being intro
duced to their fellow workers and
the representatives gave pep talks
on what was to be expected of the
business department.
Representatives are urged to
work for the complimentary copy
of the yearbook which they will
receive when their organization
pledges themselves 100 per cent.
Club Honors Columbus
On ‘El Dia de la Raza’
Spanish Students Celebrate Day
of Discovery
El Dia de la Raza, The Day of
the Race, was celebrated by La
Corrida de Todas, the campus
Spanish club, Monday night at
Westminster house.
All announcements and introduc
tions and two addresses were given
in Spanish. One address was given
by Maximo M. Pulido on “Cultural
Influence of Spain in the Philip
pines.” The other was given by
Anita A. Knotts, who described
how her father was held for ran
som by Pancho Villa. Everett
Jones played several Spanish har
monica selections.
Bob Wilson, president of the
club, outlined the significance of
"El Dia de la Raza,” and explained
that this is the same day in Spain
as Columbus day is in the United
States, and that its origin was the
discovery of America by Columbus,
under the auspices of Queen Isa
bella.
The Spanish club concluded the
celebration by singing popular
Spanish songs.
Michigan Education Man
Oregon Alumnus Visitor
One of the distinguished visitors
who visited the campus last week
was Dr. Francis Curtis, dean of
the school of education at the Uni
versity of Michigan. Dr. Curtis,
according to Dr. Nelson A. Boss
ing, of the school of education, is
considered the foremost authority
of today on the pedagogy of sci
ence teaching. He graduated from
Oregon, receiving his bachelor’s
degree in 1912 and his master’s
degree in 1920.
While he was here, Dr. Curtis
spoke before the Education club
on the value of formal corrections.