N
VOLUME XXXIII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1931
NUMBER 18
frosh Ready
For OSC Rook
Threat Tonight
Callison Has Squad in
Trim for Struggle
Dads To See Closely Fought
^ Clash With Orange Rooks
Ami U. of O. Freshmen
BULLETIN
Some doubt as to whether Ar
nold Heikenen, star of the Ore
gon State Rook backfield, would
play tonight existed as reports
from Corvallis stated that the
big, blond triple-threat man had
been protested and wras being
ruled on by Professor Owens,
president of the Coast confer
ence.
Reasons for the doubt as to
his ineligibility came after it
had been found that he had reg
istered at Oregon State in
March, 1930, and therefore was
eligible for freshman football
only until March, 1931, under the
12 month rule of the conference.
This rule states that a man may
participate in freshman sports
only one calendar year from the
time of his registration.
Prof. H. C. Howe, Oregon’s
faculty representative, stated
L that he knew nothing of the
case outside of the fact that the
names of Heikenen and Walter
Falen, a guard, had been taken
off the eligibility lists on receipt
of word from Oregon State.
Both players are regulars.
By GEORGE LINN
Mud and cleats will fly cn Hay
ward field tonight as Coach Prink
Callison and Vern Eilers send
rink Callifcon
tneir proteges or
the gridiron foi
the first of the
annual civil wai
series. The con
test will begin at
8:30.
Both squads
are in trim for
tonight’s test and
are waiting ea
g e r 1 y for the
com bat. Eilers
has drilled his team long and hard
during the past week and has
every man in readiness. Only one
player, 'Brande, plunging fullback,
is laid up with injuries and he will
probably see action. With the ex
ception of Art Clarkson, triple
threat halfback, who has been ab
sent from practice with a leg in
jury, the Frosh are in first-class
fighting condition.
It appears that the big assign
ment of the Frosh linemen will be
to stop the two big ground gain
ers of the Rooks, Arnold Heik
enen and Norm Franklin. These
men have carried the brunt of the
Rook attack in previous games,
and will be watched closely by Cal
lison’s squad.
Present weather conditions point
to a muddy field tonight and, in
such case, the game may turn out
(Continued on Page Three)
Ballantyne, Ely Chosen
As Emerald Society Heads
Experienced Women Will Fill Out
Upper News Staff
Additions to the Emerald upper
division editorial staff were made
yesterday by the appointment of
Lenore Ely and Eleanor Jane Bal
lantyne as joint society editors by
Willis Duniway, editor.
Lenore Ely, senior in journalism,
is vice-president of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's national journalism
honorary. Her journalistic expe
rience includes positions on the
Emerald as reporter and day edi
tor, and as assistant editor and
section editor of the Oregana.
Similar positions of reporter and
day editor on the Emerald, and
section editor of the Oregana com
plete the three years of journal
ism experience of Eleanor Jane
Ballantyne. She is president of
Theta Sigma Phi. Both are mem
bers of the Emerald order of the
“O,” an honor conferred for dis
tinguished work on the Emerald.
They plan to institute a system
whereby the living organizations
will be responsible for information
concerning dances, dinners, and
other social activities, in order to '
make the society news more ac- j
curate. !
I
Dads: Subscribe
To The Emerald;
Keep Acquainted
JJAD! this is the paper your
son or daughter reads five
times a week. It contains all
the news about campus activi
ties and university affairs. What
better way is there for you to
keep in touch with him or her
than for you to read the Em
erald daily, too.
Why not have your son or
daughter sign you up for a
three-term subscription at the
Emerald business office at Mc
Arthur court? Or else drop up
yourself and look the plaee
over. Special rates are being
offered all parents and alums,
both for one-term and three
term periods. Now is your
chance to make the best of this
opportunity.
Hall, Mimnaugh
Welcome Oregon
Dads to Campus
Parents Are Greeted Willi
Message Touching on
College Life
Welcoming the Oregon Dads tc
the campus for the week-end anc
offering the cordial hospitality oi
the University, President Arnold
Bennett Hall, and Brian Mim
naugh, president of the associated
students, issued the following
statements:
To the Oregon Dads:
On behalf of the students, the
faculty, and the administration of
the University of Oregon, I de
sire to welcome to the University,
the dads of Oregon students.
Dad’s Day has become a definite
institution upon the Oregon cam
pus because it meets a real need
on the part of the students, the
dads and the University. Experi
ence shows that quite frequently
a new basis for companionship be
tween parent and child is estab
lished as the lonely student wel
comes with affectionate anticipa
tion the visit of the parent. Com
radeship between parent and stu
dtent is an essential element in the
program of the University to keep
the home fires burning and to
draw upon the best there is in the
homes of Oregon to enrich the
spiritual and intellectual currents
of life upon the campus.
Understanding Fostered
Again experience has shown
that these events bring about a
mutual understanding between the
parents and the University in their
common concern to serve more
adequately and more richly the
students entrusted to the care of
the University. It is only as the
parents understand the program
of the University that they may
cooperate more intelligently, and
it is only as the institution under
stands the point of view of the
parents that it can make the full
est possible adaptation to the in
dividual needs of different stu
dents.
Jb many, the parents come in
contact with the real problems of
campus life, with all its joys and
perplexities, with all its opportuni
ties and difficulties. With this un
derstanding the parents can con
tribute more sympathetically and
constructively to the wise counsel
of the students and to the efforts
of the University administration.
The University feels that the
dads cannot afford to neglect the
joy of intellectual and spiritual
companionship with their children
which this day provides and it is
in this spirit that the University
(Continued on Page Three)
Luncheon To Be Given
By Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade, national
military honorary, will hold a
luncheon at the Anchorage next
Tuesday noon, October 27, to cele
brate National Scabbard and
Blade day. On this day 78 chap
ters on 46 different campuses hold
a luncheon to celebrate the found
ing of the society, according to
John Painton, who is in charge of
the luncheon.
All members are expected to at
tend and any alumni in or around
Eugene are requested to attend if
possible. A man who is well
known for his work in Scabbard
and Blade will be secured as
speaker, Painton reported.
'Fool And Money Etc.' True*
Campus Galahads Discover
J
Chivalrous Boys Rtie Lucre
Entrusted to Wily
Femme Agents
The old adage of “a fool and
his money are soon parted" is only
f too true, campus males realized
yesterday.
j Fourteen young women, solicit
; ing magazine subscriptions under j
the name of the “National Circu
lating Company,” canvassed fra
ternity houses shortly before noon
and during the afternoon Thursday
and through alleged misrepresen
tation of the subscription contracts
succeeded in selling more than 100
orders before evening.
Here's how the supposed “old
army game” worked this time:
Three girls, working in the frater
nity district gained entrance to
houses by asking for certain mem
bers by name at the door. Then, I
starting their sales talk on the
man answering the door, and using
y
some feminine appeal along with
it, they had the boy's name on the
contract and his money for some
magazine in a few minutes.
“It was just a case of the girls
getting the jump and talking fast
er than we could,” was the com
ment of several men on the cam
pus. “We didn't read our con
tracts until after the girls had
gone, and then found out that to
get the magazines we would have
to remit more money to the com
pany. That was not the way the
plan was represented."
Eugene Vavra, leading the Na
tional Circulating Company’s Civ
ic Educational Contest Tour, as the
selling group is called, had little
to say about the matter. Men on
the campus should have read their
subscription contracts before buy
ing, it was pointed out.
Warnings to the campus against
the solicitors went out from the of
fice of Virgil D. Earl, the dean of
men, and Brian Mimaugh, presi
dent of the associated Students.
Campus Groups
Join To Discuss
Anti-War Project
Christian Council Heads
Talk on International
Peace Efforts
A movement for the general edu
cation of students and citizens of
Eugene, and to further general
public opinion and interest in the
coming international disarmament
conference at Geneva in February,
1932 has been undertaken by a
group of student organizations on
the campus.
The movement was originally
started by the Student Christian
council, but was enlarged to in
clude representatives from the
Christian churches, Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A., International Rela
tions club, Cosmopolitan club, and
Philomelete. An executive com
mittee was appointed from this
group to handle the arrangements
for the program. The committee
consists of Margaret Atwood, Mary
Klemm, Rolla Reedy, Helen Bin
ford, and John Yerkovich.
Project Unique
According to reports, this is the
only community in the United
States to conduct such a project.
Frederick K. Libby, member of the
National Council for the Preven
tion of War, while on a recent visit
here said that the eyes of the na
tion would be upon this community
in being the first to attempt such
an enterprise, and that the success
of the program would encourage
others to attempt similar projects.
Several national organizations
have sanctioned the movement,
among them the National Council
for Prevention of War, Internation
al Rotary clubs, International
Chambers of Commerce, the Na
tional Organization of Business and
Professional Women, the National
Organization of Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A., and the Federal Coun
Part of Armistice Week
This project is being undertaken
in Eugene in connection with the
national Armistice week program.
Further plans for organization will
be annonunced next week, and a
meeting of representatives will be
held Thursday night.
Clark To Testify in Civil
Case; U. S. Versus Oregon
History Head Will Go to Burns
For Legal Question
To testify as an expert, Dr. R.
C. Clark, head of the history de
partment of the University, has
been summoned by the U. S. su
preme court to appear at Burns
this coming Wednesday, October
28, in connection with a civil case
between the United States and the
state of Oregon.
The federal government filed a
suit against the state regarding
Lake Malheur bird reservation in
Harney county. Final decision on
the case, Dr. Clark said, will de
cide under whose jurisdiction the
reservation should be.
Dr. Clark will testify about the
history of Lake Malheur and other
experts will give testimonies as to
its navigability. These will’ be the
basis of whatever decision the
United States supreme court will
hand down.
Evans To Appear
Again in Sunday
Organ Program
I -
Large Crowd Is Expected
At Campus Musicians’
Weekly Recital
■ ■
| The second Twilight organ re
i cital, sponsored by a number of
prominent Eugene townspeople, .
j members of the faculty, and stu
j dents, will be played tomorrow af
j ternoon at 5 p. m. in the Music
j building auditorium by John Stark
; Evans, University organist. Last
j week’s recital drew a capacity au
t dience, and it is expected that there
will be an equal attendance this
Sunday, since many Oregon Dads
will be on the campus. Additional"
seating arrangements will be made.
Tomorrow’s program includes
music by Guilmant, Debussy, Yon,
and Cesar Franck.
In memory of Prince L. Camp
bell, Mr. Evans will play Guil
mant's “Lamentation.” “Marche
Religieuse” by the same composer
will be the second number. It is
based on a familiar theme of G. F.
Handel, composer of “The Mes
siah,” and is written in symphonic
style for the organ.
“Clair de Lune,” modernistic
French composition by Debussy,
and “The Primitive Organ,” by
Pietro Yon, organist at St. Pat
rick’s cathedral in New York City,
will follow.' There is much musical
humor in “The Primitive Organ.”
The climax of the half-hour pro
gram will be Cesar Franck’s “Piece
Heroique.” Franck, a Belgian or
ganist now regarded as the fore
runner of the modern trend in mu
sic, wrote many works in the no
ble style, and “Piece Heroique” is
one of the finest.
The Guilmant “Lamentation,” to 1
be played tomorrow in memory of ’
the late President Prince L. Camp- 1
bell, was requested by the spon
(Continued on Page Four)
KORE Broadcast
Of Oregon-N.D.
Fray On Air At 12
pLAY-BY-P L A Y description
of the Oregon-North Dakota
football game will be broadcast
from noon until 3 o’clock today
by radio station KORE. This
will be the only broadcast of
the intersectional grid classic
in the country.
Rush Hughes, colorful sports
announcer, will be at the micro
phone here and will give radio
fans a description of the game
as though he were on the side
lines at Grand Forks.
Penland To Make
1931 Homecoming
Big Event for All
Oregon State and Oregon
Alumni and Students
To Gather Here
For the purpose of publicizing
the University of Oregon Home
coming week-end, three members
of the directorate, John Penland,
general chairman; Roger Bailey,
decorations, and Barney Miller,
publicity, will journey to Corvallis
today, where they will confer with
the O. S. C. Homecoming commit
tee and will extend an invitation
for all Beaver students to remain
in Eugene after the game.
Speaking of this conference,
Penland stated that, in addition to
arranging plans for the joint cele
bration, the Oregon delegation
would also act in the role of “good
will” ambassadors and would do
its utmost to bring about a bet
ter feeling and spirit of coopera
tion than ever before between the
two schools.
State-wide Publicity
Barney Miller, publicity chair
man, announced that plana had
been made to advertise the Home
coming celebration more exten
sively than has ever been done in
the past. He revealed that plana
were under way to secure state
wide publicity in all the newspa
pers of Oregon, and that a stren
ious effort would be made to
oring more “old grads’’ and visi
tors back to the campus than ever
Defore.
In addition to this, he stated
that arrangements were being
nade for members of the directo
■ate to address the Eugene Break
!ast club and other civic organiza
:ions to gain their support for the
went.
He announced the appointments
>f Estill Phipps, Medford, and
3ruce Hamby, Portland, as his as
sistants.
Letters To Be Sent
George Kotchik, chairman of the
Homecoming sign contest, re
pealed that letters were being
Irawn up to send to the various
louses and that appointments
vould be announced in the near
uture.
“The entire purpose of the
(Continued o%.Page Pour)
Dads To Be Honor Guests At
Lively Smoker In Men’s Gym
Gales of laughter, blood curdling
screams (just a coupla wrestlers),
several guffaws and teasing,
rhythmic orchestral strains will
emanate from the men's gym this
afternoon when the Dad’s Day
Smoker gets under way at 3
o’clock.
Five blindfolded boxers in the
ring at the same time, wrestling
bouts, fencing, music by the Phi
Sig orchestra, tumbling stunts, and
a duet piano feature are to be
mixed together and hilariously
presided over by one Barney Mil
i ler as master of ceremonies; which
| means just one thing—a large
| time for all present.
The Phi Sigma Kappa orchestra,
winners of the Emerald-KORE ra
1 dio contest for the past two years,
[ will be on hand to tickle the musi
cal palates of those present and to
generally enliven the proceedings.
A lightweight boxing fray be
tween Howard Nachtman and
Mahr Reymers will open the pro-1
gram. Following on the heels of i
this bout is the laugh provoker of j
the afternoon a free-for-all be
tween five blindfolded pugilists.
Don Kelliher, Holbrook Watts, Tom
Johnson, Rockwell Rogers, and Ed
Hardy will enter the ring in this
event who will come out is a mat
ter for conjecture.
Warren Powell, fencing instruc
tor, and Edwin Pitt will take up
the foils for a fencing exhibition.
Clair Meisel and Carl Klemm
will go to the mat in a grunt-and
groan contest. Ed Cartwright and
Francis Keltner will chime in im
mediately afterwards. The pair of
wrestlers evoking the most sym
pathy from the audience are to re
ceive a twin-handled beer mug.
A gymnastic exhibition will be
offered by‘ Maurice Pease, Clark
Thomson, and Tom Neiland tum
bling; with Mickey Vail and A1
Bradley on the apparatus.
Con Hammond and John Smed
burg will present a piano feature.
Members of Skull and Dagger,
sophomore honorary, will be on
hand to see that no one becomes
lost in the uproar and to pick up
hysterics out of the aisles after
Barney Miller cracks his one joke.
Sanford Platt, chairman of the
committee in charge, when an
nouncing the program, said that
the smoker was open to the whole
campus—come one, come all!
‘Doughnut Day’
Opens Dunking
Season Oct. 28
Nancy Suomela To Head
YWCA Sinker Sale
Goal Is Set at 1000 Dozen;
Booths To Be at Oregon,
Old Library
Plans for an Oregon Poughnut
day to be sponsored by the Y. W.
C. A. Wednesday, October 28,
were disclosed yesterday by Helen
Chaney, president, with the an
nouncement of the appointment of
Nancy Suomela as general chair
man. Assisting Miss Suomela are
Caroline Card, promotion mana
ger; Dagmar Haugen, secretary;
Joyce Busenbark, campus sales;
May Masterton, town soliciting;
Jean Failing, group sales; and
Helen Shingle, finance chairman.
Sale October 28
“Dig up a dime and dunk a
doughnut" will be the motto for
the sale which has set its goal at
1,000 dozen. Doughnuts will be
sold two for a nickel. Booths will
be placed in front of Oregon, Com
merce, and the old library with
co-eds at each one to sell dough
nuts to the hungry students. It
has been planned to sell on the
campus October 28, and to the liv
ing organizations and townspeo
ple on October 29, and 30.
Diinkers' Union
“Last year 622 dozen doughnuts
Were sold on Doughnut day, April
8. We've set our goal higher this
year and plan to sell 1,000 dozen,”
Miss Suomela said. "We’ve al
ready initiated Brian Mimnaugh,
Ann Baum, Bill Duniway and a
number of other notables into our
Doughnut Dunkers association.
They've pledged their loyal sup
port, and it is the hope of the di
rectorate to have the whole cam
pus dunking and eating doughnuts
on Wednesday, October 28.”
Oregon Doughnut day was or
iginated last year when a frosh
commission sponsored it and sold
622 dozen. This year the Y. W. C.
A. is taking it over and plan to
make it just as big a success. Sub
committees will be announced at
a later date.
Ira Brown Appointed
Manager of Rifle Team
Gamma Hall Is Only Entrant in
Intramural Shoot
Appointment of Tra Brown as
manager of the University rifle
team was made yesterday by Ma
jor R. H. Back, rifle team coach.
So far 38 men have responded
to the first call for tryouts, ac
cording to Brown, and it is hoped
that many more will show up at
the next practice. The hours are
from 9 to 12 in the mornings and
2:30 to 5 in the afternoons on
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week.
Gamma hall is the only unit on
the campus that has so far made
any arrangements to enter a team
in the intramural shoot, Brov/n an
nounced. All organizations wish
ing to compete should register
their intentions with either Mr.
Brown or Major Back at the R. O.
T. C. barracks, before the end of
next week so that a schedule may
be worked out by November 2.
Dads Will Be Admitted
Free at Colonial Sunday
Oregon Dads who remain over
on the campus Sunday have been
invited by the Colonial theater to
drop in and see one of the most
attractive pictures of the season,
“Viennese Nights,” it is announced.
Any Dad, accompanied by his son
or daughter, will be admitted to
the theater free of charge at
either the afternoon or evening
showings.
“Viennese Nights" is a romance
by Sigmund Romberg and Oscar
Hammerstein, and it has a brilliant
cast, headed by Vivienne Segal,
Walter Pidgeon, Jean Hersholt,
and a number of others. It is a
tale of old Vienna, with all the
charm and intrigue of the Old
World capital. The musical num
bers, which are second only to the
absorbing story itself, are of un
usual excellence. The whole pro
duction is in natural technicolor,
and is produced on a lavish scale.
Campus, Town Don
Gala Array for Dads’
Welcome to Oregon
New Yells Slated
For First Hearing
At Game Tonighl
Dads Will Be Given Sample
Of Traditional Oregon
Fighting Spirit
The inauguration of two new
yells will be the means by which
the Oregon yell staff will give the
“Dads" a taste of the old spirit al
the Frosh-Rook game at Haywarc
field tonight at 8:30 o’clock.
These yells will also be used as
a preparation for an official steam
roller presentation at the join!
Oregon-Oregon State homecoming
“In being hosts to the Dads we
want to show them an Oregon
spirit they have never known be
fore, an impression that will stick
This will also give us definite prep
aration for the homecoming spirit,'
commented Kelsey Slocum, Ore
gon’s yell king.
The yells, as were formulated at
a meeting of the yell staff and the
student body president, are:
1.—Skyrocket—
S-ssss-ssss Boom!
A-aaa-aaaaa—
(Whistle)
Oregon!
Oregon!
2-—Player’s or Coach’s Fame
Rah!
Rah!
Rah!
Rah!
In using this yell for the coach
or captain of the team, his full
name and title will be used, name
ly, Coach Doc Spears, or Captain
Irvin Schulz.
Dramatists Gain
Finish on Third
Night’s Staging
By JACK BAUER
“Dulcy” last night opened with
an easy naturalness, with every
character swiftly and effectively
drawn in sharp, distinctive lines.
It progressed steadily to a ludi
crous complication of business and
love affairs that was satisfactory
entertainment in every way. The
excellent setting provided b y
George Andreini, technical direc
tor, made possible the natural
grouping of many players, before
now impossible on the severely re
stricted Guild theater stage.
This reviewer teund no glaring
faults with the production, unless
the too equal abilities of the play
ers may be blamed. There was a
lack of dramatic punch, due to the
mediocrity of the play as a vehicle
for thrills, and to the fact that no
player managed to stand out def
nitely above the others. There was
an abundance of humor, and a va
riety in situation, witticism, and
manners that seemed to please the
capacity audience.
It is evident that Don Confrey,
Walden Boyle, Leonard Dart, and
Inez Simons were playing down,
to give Marian Camp a chance to
scintillate. She responded consist
ently, and moved at high pitch
throughout the entire production.
In the role of the fool, Harvey
Welch achieved some rare postures
and expressions. Gene Love gave
a fine performance, appearing less
formal and less intense than in his
previous work on the Guild theater
stage. The ca,st is admirably bal
anced, and successfully carried out
a comedy of situation, always a
delicate task when shaded charac
terizations are demanded by crit
ics and audience. “Dulcy” will be
repeated Monday night, and is well
worth seeing.
Directories Selling Fast
Ronald Rohnett Reports
Studient directories are selling
fast is the word sent out by Ronald
H. Robnett, assistant graduate
manager. “Pigger’s guides” for the
year were put on sale at the Co
op yesterday as scheduled.
A new feature in this year is a
classified business directory, along
with names and addresses of fac
ulty and students.
Frosh Tilt To Cap Day’s
Big Program
Registration of Fathers for
Cup Competition Closes
At 4:30
With campus and downtown
Eugene assuming colorful stream
ers and decorations in the spirit
of the celebration, Oregon Dads
are here today for the fifth annual
Dad's Day festivities. Every prep
aration for the welcome and en
tertainment of the Dads has been
made by faculty and student com
mittees, and event succeeds event
on the day's program.
"We have made every effort to
make this a happy day of reunion
for fathers, and their sons and
daughters," said Ken Jette, chair
man of Dad's Day, last night.
"This is the first time in the five
years that the Dads have been
entertained on the campus, that
all campus interest has centered
around the visiting parents. We
have endeavored to build up a pro
gram of entertainment that will
amuse as well as afford the fa
thers a chance to learn something
of the life and activities of the
campus.”
Registration Closes at 4:30
All registration for the purposes
of award competition in the living
organizations must be completed
by 4:30 p. m. today. Further reg
istrations may be made, however,
until 5:30 p. m. Winners of the
contest prizes will be announced
at the banquet at McArthur court
tonight.
While all the houses are enter
taining the Dads with special fea
ture luncheons at 12 noon, the ex
ecutive committee of the organiza
tion will meet with President Hall
at his residence. Immediately
after the luncheons, a mass meet
ing of the Dads for the transac
tion of business and the election
of officers will be held in Guild
hall at. 2 p. m. All Dads are urged
to attend this very important
meeting. In case the Oregon
North Dakota game is not over by
that time, the score will be an
nounced at intervals during the
meeting.
Dads’ Smoker
The smoker begins at 3 p. m.,
so Dads are to be joined by their
sons and daughters after the
meeting at Guild hall and move
on to the men’s gym. Special sec
tions have been reserved at the
gym so that the guests and their
children may sit together.
The banquet at McArthur court
begins at 5:30 p. m. O. Laurgaard,
president of the Oregon Dads, will
act as toastmaster. The banquet
program follows:
Greeting from the state board
of education by F. E. Callister,
Albany; greeting from the Oregon
Mothers by Mrs. F. W. Bond, Pen
dleton; greeting from the A. S.
U. O. by Brian Mimnaugh; greet
ing from the A. W. S. by Ann
Baum; address by Dr. Arnold Ben
nett Hall; music by the University
band. After the banquet trophies
will be presented to the houses
having the most Dads, then the
new officers will be introduced and
installed.
Krosh-Itook Game
The Frosh-Rook game completes
Saturday’s program of entertain
ment. The game begins at 8:30
p. m. at Hayward field. Between
halves, sparkler stunts from the
rooters’ section and a mock foot
ball game will be features.
On Sunday morning all churches
in Eugene are offering special
Dad’s Day services. These pro
grams have been arranged by Rev.
Maxwell Adams, of Westminster
house. All fathers are cordially
invited to attend the services of
some church with their sons or
daughters.
EKB TAKES CLASS
The extension class in problems
of prosperity and depression was
led Tuesday night by Dr. Donald
M. Erb, professor of economics, in
the absence of Dr. Victor P. Mor
ris, professor of economics, who
usually handles the class. Among
the more than 40 persons taking
the course are some coming from
Creswell and Crow stage.