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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
NUMBER 5 Kostka Hurt ir Practice; Won’! Play Saturday Shoulder Is Dislocated In Dive for Ball CEE TO FILL PLACE Hero of Suntu Clara Gamp Son! t. Bed After Collision With Ralph Terjeson Oregon's newest backfield sensa tion, 225-pound Stan Kostka ol South St. Paul, Minn., was put tc bed tonight with a painfully dislo cated shoulder. He sustained th= injury in secret practice todaj while going after a lateral pasi that was just out of reach. Kostka dived for the ball ^t the same time as Ralph Terjeson, playing defense on the second team. The big Oregon ball-carrier came down on his arm, and the force of the 190-pound Terjeson falling on top of him threw his shoulder out of joint. It took the combined strength of Colonel Bill Hayward and Dr. Santa Cani paroli, team physician, to set the injured member in place. Kostka Goes to Bed Kostka immediately was driven to his home at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, where he was put to bed. He was not at skull practice tonight. Leighton Gee, veteran triple-threater who weighs 160, will probably start in his place. There still is some possibility that Kostka may play against Washington at Portland Satur day. If he does, however, his effec tiveness will be hampered by his injury. Kostka was in a large measure responsible for last week’s sensa tional 7-to-0 victory over the Santa Clara Broncos. It was Kostka who pushed over the sole touchdown of the game, after a sensational 33-yard run in which he broke through the Bronco line to place the ball with in scoring territory. Kostka, Mikulak and Temple were the only consistent ground gainers against the stiff defensive game played by the Broncos. Both men are of heavy, line-plunging type, that is so essential to the Notre Dame style of football as practiced by Callison. It was upon Kostka that Calli son had planned to build his of fense about for the coming game with the University of Washing ton Huskies in Portland this Sat urday. Sunday Organ Concert Is Postponed for Game Due to the exodus of students from the University of Oregon to Portland this week-end, there will be no organ concert Sunday, October 9, according to John Stark Evans, organist. The next concert is scheduled for Sunday, October 16, at 5 p. m. in the auditorium in the music building, and every Sunday there after during the fall term of school. Journalism Students Invited to Allens’ Home A large, black-crayoned card on the journalism shack bulle tin board today announces that the Dean and Sally Allen invite all journalism students to come to their home at 2239 Birch lane, on any or every Wednes day evening, at any time be tween 7:30 and 10:30. "This is not a party, a recep tion, or an 'at home’,” the no tice states. “Come as you are, do as you please, go when you please.” Injury Strikes at Webfoot Hope | Barometer Sports Editor Is Barred From Grid Practice Bud Forrester, sports editor of the Barometer, student body publication of Oregon State col lege, has been barred from at tending football practice at Bell field in Corvallis, it was re ported late last night in an United Press dispatch to the Eugene Morning News. The action was taken pre sumably because of a story which appeared in Tuesday’s issue of the Barometer, saying that Coach Paul J. Schissler would resign if he failed to de feat the University of Oregon team this year. The story ap peared under a banner head line asserting that Schissler was “on the pan.” Statisticians Engaged In Consumer Survey Professor John Rae’s course .in business statistics is conducting this week a consumer survey in Eugene to determine the prefer ence of housewives for different brands of bakery.goods and flours. They are also surveying types of retail institutions through which merchants prefer to conduct busi ness. The survey covers the entire city and the results are gained first hand by the students in the course. They are making a canvas armed with special questionnaires and forms. Prof. Kelly Will Give Lectures Over KOAC Professor C. I. Kelly, of the school of business administration, will give a series of 10 lectures on the “Functions of Life Insurance” over radio station KOAC, at Cor vallis, beginning Friday evening, October 7, at 8:30 p. m. Lectures will be delivered on each of the following Fridays at the same hour. These lectures are sponsored by the Life Underwriters association and the University, and are pre pared by individual members of the Underwriters association un der the supervision of Professor Socialist Candidate Relates Party Arguments and Plans By JACK BELLINGER The future of the socialist party in the colleges and among the edu cated classes is very encouraging, Norman Thomas, socialist candi date for president, remarked Tues day afternoon following a lunch eon given in his honor at the Mult nomah hotel in Portland. Mr. Thomas said that there are now about one hundred and fifty socialist and liberal organizations and “Thomas for President” clubs in various colleges and universi ties throughout the United States. Some of the best activity is at the University of Minnesota, where the presidential candidate talked to a large group pf students. There is also a very active group at the University of Michigan, another at Princeton and many others in eastern colleges. “The socialist party would be less likely to cut appropriations for higher education than the old parties and would guarantee the htate institutions adequate sup port,” Mr. Thomas said when asked what provisions for college and university education the socialists proposed. “The process of elimina tion would be greater, of course. The main changes in the nature of university education would be in spirit, a cooperative spirit taking the place of the acquisitive.” Mr. Thomas is a cultured gentle man, tall and slender, conventional (Continued on Page Two) 11 iiwin.rinrrri nr tin miiif mi—iniii'iiii I'liiiiiiii m l|| Stan Kostka (above), who was Injured yesterday in secret prac tice preparatory to the forthcoming Washington game in Portland j this Saturday, and Jay Hornbeak, one of the sophomore threats that ! Jimmy Phelan will use in his attempt to break the Oregon jinx. Iiostka j suffered a dislocated shoulder and will probably be on the bench dur I ing the game. Although only a sophomore, he is one of the most con [ sistent ground-gainers on the Webfoot team. l j Women’s Houses Vote Unanimous On Annual Derby J Usual Controversy on Open House Nears Solution By Sororities Open house will apparently re main a part of Oregon’s traditions for another year. Helen Raitanen, president of the Heads of Houses, reported last night that women’s organizations had voted unani mously to extend all men an in vitation to the much-discussed ‘-“bunion derby.’ ’ The date was set for October 28. Social secretaries representing men’s living groups met yesterday and voted without dissent to ac cept the invitation. It is understood, however, that a number of houses were not represented at the meeting of the social secretaries, and that few, if any of the fraternities have taken formal votes on the question. Only one house, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, voted last year not to par ticipate in open house. Herb King, president, declared last night, however, that the fraternity would probably fall in line this year with the decision of the rest of the cam pus. Reid Asks Voters To Register Now Frank B. Reid, in charge of the work against the Zorn-MacPher son “school scrambling" bill in Lane county, yesterday called at tention to the fact that the roll of registered voters in the office of the county clerk failed to in clude certain members of the fac ulty and employes of the Univer sity who are entitled to vote No vember 8. The registration of voters will close this Saturday. Those who have not registered may do so at Little Deady hall, Eighth and Wil lamette streets; the Oregon phar macy, Thirteenth and Kincaid streets, or at the office of the county clerk in the courthouse. Students 21 years of age and over also may register and Reid asks that they do so before they Jeave the campus this week-end for the football game in Portland. Order of the 40’ Will Lead Rally At Igloo Tonight Oregon-Washington Game Preparations Will Come Into Full Swing Preparations for the Oregon Washington game will be brought into full swing with an all-canrpus 1 serpentine and rally starting from the Co-op at 7:00 this evening, it was announced by Cecil Espy, chairman of the rally committee. Led by the Order of the “O” and the University band, the ser pentine will enter all fraternity and sorority houses along its route and gather students. The rally will travel down Kincaid to 11th street and will follow 11th to Hil yard. Students will go south on Hilyard to 13th, and east on 13th to Alder. The procession will march south on Alder to 16th street, and conclude the circle by a short cut through the grave j yard to the Igloo. I The mass meeting at the Igloo ! will be featured by a number of j PePPy yells and short speeches by (Continued on Patyc Two) Homecoming Planned For November 4,5 Slogan Is ‘Hack To Fight For Oregon" GAME AT CORVALLIS Plans for Annual Celebration Are Hounded Into Shape by Hall and Brown "Bad: to Fight for Oregon.” Behind this banner, Oregon alumni will return to the campus the week-end of November 4 and 5 for their annual Homecoming and their final pledge to the Uni versity of their support at the polls on November 8, when they, their friends and all friends of higher education in Oregon will have an opportunity to vote against the Zorn - MacPherson “school scrambling" bill. Preliminary plans for Homecom ing were being made yesterday by Alexander G. Brown, secretary of the alumni association, and Robert M. Hall, president of the Associ ated Students. Plans Held Up Announcement of Homecoming plans have been delayed pending consideration by the student offi cials of Oregon State college on the request that the annual Ore gon-Oregon State football game be transferred to Portland.. Early this week word was received from Corvallis that the original plan to play the game at Corvallis would be adhered to. Several seasons ago the plan of holding Homecoming on the occa sion of Oregon St4te game regard less of whether it were played at Eugene or Corvallis was decided upon. Following this policy, Home coming will be held November 4 and 5, although the game will be at Corvallis. Rally to be Feature Preliminary plans call for alum ni participation in the bonfire rally on Friday night, November 4, and on Saturday morning, November 5 at 9:30 a. m. the annua! meeting of the Alumni association will be held. This meeting will be ad journed in time for those who de sire to make the trip to Corvallis on the spqcial train rather than by automobile. Saturday night will include an alumni reception and dance and Sunday will be left more or less open for reunions by various cam pus organizations and the usual vespers services. Westminster Forum Invites New Students Westminster forum, Sunday eve ning group of Westminster asso ciation, discussed “Prestige and Campus Activities,” under the leadership of John L. Casteel of the University speech division. A large turnout responded well to Mr. Casteel’s points with a live ly discussion ensuing. Bill Gear hart, president of the group, an nounced that hereafter the evening meetings will be from 6:30 to 7:30 with a social half-hour following. New students on the campus are especially urged to attend the meeting next Sunday, when an other topic on campus life will be discussed. Casteel to Visit Albany John L. Casteel of the speech department is to leave Saturday for Albany to attend a meeting of the Intercollegiate Forensic Asso ciation of Oregon. The session will determine subject and place for the after-dinner speaking contest to be held the second Friday in December. Campus Calendar Members of Eugene Y. W. mem-| bership drive may obtain cards' and material at the bungalow. “Thomas for President” club will be organized tonight at 7 o’clock in the "Y” hut. Eugene girls wishing to join Y. W. C. A. frosh discussion groups j may get information at the bun galow. The Women’s Physical Educa 1 tion club is giving a party tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. All P. E. majors and minors and physi cal education faculty are invited. Mu Phi Epsilon will meet this afternoon at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. H. W. Chapman. — All independent men who wish to compete for the Oregon Yeo I men in donut swimming and water polo get in touch with Forrest Kerby at 443 East 12th street. All-campus tea sponsored by jPhi Theta Upsilon for Philomelete groups, 4 to 6 o’clock. Sun porch of Gerlinger hall. Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at Y. W. C. A. hut. All new students are welcome. Y. VV. house representatives are asked to turn in membership cards at once. Congress club meets tonight at 7:30 at the College Side inn. Short and important discussion of year’s program. All members please at tend. * * * Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music hon orary, will hold its first meeting today at 7 p. m. Mill race Braved By Peggy Cullers Late Tuesday afternoon Peg gy Cullers, of the Gamma Plii Beta sorority, turned mercen ary in the extreme, and, fully clothed, braved the swift cur rent of the icy millrace in a frenzied effort to rescue an un fortunate package of cigar ettes. Her heroic act was witnessed | by several male students, who stood pop-eyed on the bank, too j stunned to leap to her assis j tance. Miss Cullers didn't need as sistance, however. She re trieved the floating package with ease. Rescue Fags Trials Due Next Week for Men’s, 7 I Women’s Debates < t Varsity Teams To Be Given i Trips, Competition With Groups From East 1 Men’s varsity debate tryouts I will be held Tuesday evening, Oc tober 11, at Friendly hall, room 13. A five-minute speech on any sub ject of your own choice will be re- ' quired. As a result of a complete reor ganization within the speech di vision, the opportunities for stu ! dents in forensic activities has become exceedingly pronounced. Every student will be entitled to his share of participation and training under the direction of j Professor W. A. Dahlberg, who for the last two years has coached his men into two successive Pacific coast championships. The director is particularly an xious that freshman and sopho more men try out for a place on the squad. Those who show un usual ability will debate the east ern traveling teams and will tour the northwestern states during the winter and spring terms. All women interested in trying out for the women's varsity debate teams will meet Thursday evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock, in room 13, Friendly hall. Those who are j unable to attend should see Mr. Casteel before the time of the meeting. Each speaker will make a five (Continncd on Pane Two) Emerald of Air Programs To Be Resumed Monday McMullen Named Director, Will Be Assisted by Ethan Newman Emerald-of-the-Air, regular fea ture over KORE last year a3 an t adjunct to the Emerald, will be resumed this year with the* first I program scheduled for Monday, ) October 11 at 4 o’clock. Roy Mc Mullen who took part in programs last year has been appointed ra dio director by Sterling Green, managing editor of the Emerald. McMullen will be assisted by Ethan Newman who also aided in program production last year. The programs to be given daily at 4 o’clock, will contain features from the Emerald as well as dra matic productions, songs, skits and other attractions. * Several students have indicated their desire to take part in pro gram production and any others interested are asked to see McMul- ] len as soon as possible. A meeting ; to which all interested are invited, i has been announced for 4 o’clock ■ today in the managing editor’s of- i fice in the journalism building, at i which necessary organization will be completed. New Rulings Made For Incompletes Only one term will henceforth be allowed students in which to re- j move incompletes from their rec ords, it was announced yesterday by the registrar’s office. A full | year has always before been the limit of time for the completion. Students earning incompletes must remove them by the close of the next term they attend college | Extension of time may in some 1 i cases be allowed upon petition to j the Academic Requirements com- , I mittee, through the office of the , | registrar. The extension will con sist in the majority of students whose completion of work involves attendance of winter and spring 1 classes. The ruling takes place imme i diately, and all incompletes earned 1 previous to the present fall term must be removed by the end of j them ? ■o Chosen Adviser -o <}c*org*» H. Godfrey, director of nfnrmationnl service, who was 'hosm as one of the advisers of he Oregon professional sports vrlters’ association at Its reorgan zation meeting yesterday. Oregana Editor Announces Staff For Coming Year iV ork on Book Goes Ahead Rapidly; Several New Features Planned Virginia Wentz, editor of the .933 Oregana, announced yesterday ;hat the editorial staff of the pub ication was complete, following he appointment of the assistant, issociate, and art editors, and the selection of section assistants. Bob Zurcher, who has been ac tive on both the Oregana and in tither campus affairs, will handle .he position of assistant editor of the publication; and Jack Bellin jer, Sigma Delta Chi and previous aember of Oregana and Emerald staffs, will be associate editor. Ftalph Schomp was named art edi tor to take the place of Allen Proctor, who failed to return to school this year. “Oregon Celebrities” will be the theme of this year’s annual, and several new features have been planned by the staff. Work on the oook is progressing rapidly and it s expected that pictures will be taken soon. The complete editorial group is is follows; secretary, Mary Snider; sororities editors, Margaret Bean md Shirley Sylvester; fraternities, Floyd Dorris; administration, Jenevieve Dunlop; publications sditor, Barney Clark; women’s sec tion, May Masterton; R. O. T. C., Sterling Green; literary, Jim Brooke; music, Marie Sacco tnanno; alumni, Jane Opsund; ichool year, Eloise Dorner; juniors, Elsie Peterson; underclass, Mary Stewart; seniors, Thelma Nelson; forensics, Lillian Rankin; features, Maxine Rau; law, Dave Eyre; irt, Hazel Corrigan; drama, Betty Harcombe; sports, Willard Eber mrt; honoraries, Florence Nom aalais; dances, Helen Raitanen; photographic, Ruth King. Assistants named so far are; fraternities, Don Owen; school »fear, Edith Peterson; seniors, Patsy Lee; honoraries, Edith Cle nent; features, Helen Stinger; irt, Rhoen York and Clayton Wentz; and office assistant, Dag nar Haugen. Joggeshall Has Staff Position at Minnesota Reginald Coggeshall, assistant mofessor of journalism here two rears ago, has just been appointed o a similar position at the Uni versity of Minnesota, for 1932-33, he Publishers Service of July 21 innounced. He is to teach courses in news >aper reporting, foreign news lources, current newspaper prob ems, and law of the press. He will ilso lecture in the senior course n contemporary affairs. Ousted For Vi ug Auto Ban on Campus Registration of Ardis Gorrell Canceled CLEANUP STARTED Immediate Action Is Taken by Faculty Committee on Driver Of Family Car By DICK NEUBERGER The long arm of Carlton Spen cer's faculty committee reached out yesterday and cancelled the registration of Miss Ruth Ardis Gorrell of Eugene. Thus the committee makes good its threat and promise of two days ago to begin rigid enforcement of the anti-automobile rule. Miss Gorrell, the first victim of the legislation passed by the state board of higher education last spring, was apprehended by Spe cial Police Officer O. L. Rhine spdth as she left the Gorrell fam ily car in front of the art building at approximately 1 o’clock yester day afternoon. Upon learning that Miss Gorrell had not yet applied for a tempor ary permit, Rhinesmith requested her to appear before the faculty committee later in the afternoon. Request Not Filed Chairman Spencer of the com mittee said Miss Gorrell admitted she had been driving on the cam pus without a permit when she appeared before the group to an swer to the charges. "Had Miss Gorrell filed a request for exemp tion from the rule, she would have had a temporary permit when approached by Officer Rhinesmith and would not have had to appear before the discipline committee,” Spencer said following the meet ing. • After hearing Miss Gorrell’s statement of the facts, the group decided she was guilty and report ed her case to the registrar's office. The latter had no choice other than to cancel her resigna tion in the University. Rule Set Forth This penalty was imposed by the state board, and is set down as follows in the rules goyerning the student use of automobiles: “The use of a car contrary to the regulations will result in can ! cellation of the student’s registra j tion. Those charged with the vio lation of the regulations will be granted a hearing before the same committee that grants the permits.” Miss Gorrell now can obtain re admittance to the University by appearing again for the faculty committee, and stating her reasons for requesting such. Should the committee grant her plea, she then can re-register by going to the registrar’s office and paying $2, which, incidentally, is twice the (Continued on Page Tivo) . Student Prexies Will Gather Here Delegates to the 1933 meeting of the Pacific Student Presidents’ association will meet on the Ore gon campus next spring, it was an nounced yesterday by Bob Hall, Associated Students president. This campus was chosen for the next convention at the session held in the South last spring. Hall was elected vice-president of the association. The new presi dent of the group is Phil Kellogg of U. C. L. A. Bob Cross of Wash ington State is the new secretary treasurer. All universities and colleges on the Pacific slope are represented in the association. Delegates from about 25 colleges attended the 1932 convention. Auto Driven Under Orders, Says Mother of Miss Gorrell Mrs. O. Gorrell, whose daughter, Ardis, was the first victim of the sew anti-automobile ruling, stated last night that she had insisted that her daughter use the car yes terday afternoon. It was either a :ase of use the car or miss a class, she said. Outside of stating that she thought it hard to disassociate the using of cars by town students from school and family affairs, Mrs. Gorrell refused to give her opinions on the new law. “It has been the custom in the family for me to drive Ardis to school every morning on my way to Eugene high school, Mrs. Gor rell stated. “Yesterday, however, I left the car with my daughter so that she might get to her post graduate class at Eugene high and back again on time. A ’dis complained of feeling ill and I in sisted that she take the car and pick me up after her last class. “While I don't care to make any statement on the merits or disad vantages of the new rule, I do feel that it is hard for students living in town to differentiate from use of the car for school use and for family affairs. I have been send ing my daughter downtown every Saturday to shop. The new rule makes that impossible.”