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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
Emerald News Staff Complete For Year 1932 Few Changes Marked From First List TRYOUTS ARE ENDED Itepertorial, Night Force* Are Fined Up For Semester Complete news, copyreading, and nights staff for this year’s Emerald was announced in final form yesterday by Dick Neuberg er, editor, and Sterling Green, managing editor. Only a few mi nor changes in personnel have been made, the major part of the staff remaining as previously an nounced. Oscar Munger, senior in jour nalism with three years' experi ence on the Emerald, is news edi tor and has charge of the report ing staff. Francis Pallister, junior in journalism, has been appointed to the position of copy editor and will have charge of copyreaders. Ubi OUl 1CIJ I’iUllUI Eloiae Dorner, senior in journal ism, has been named society edi tor and she has chosen as her as sistants Marian Achterman, Eliza beth Crommelin, and Mary Stew art. Others composing- the upper news staff are Bruce Hamby, sports editor; Parks Hitchcock, makeup editor; John Gross, liter ary editor; Bob Guild, dramatics editor, Jessie Steele, women’s edi tor; Elinor Henry, special writer; Ray (?lapp, radio editor; and Les Dunton, chief night editor. The staff of day editors is made up entirely of experienced Emer ald workers and consists of Bob Patterson, Margargt Bean, Fran cis Pallister, Virginia Wentz, and Joe Saslavsky. Hubert Totton will fill the position of relief day editor. , None of the five night editors chosen have had previous expe rience on the Emerald. They are Bob Moore, Russell Woodward, John Hollopeter, Bill Aetzel, and Bob Couch. Assistant night edi tors are Gladys Gillespie, Virginia Howard, Margaret Corum, Geor gina Gildez, Dorothy Austin, Vir ginia Proctor, Catherine Gribble, Helen Emery, Helen Taylor, Merle Gollings, Mildred Maida, and Eve lyn Schmidt. i opyreaaers, importers Listed After a suitable period of try out a staff of 22 copyreaders and 21 reporters have been selected from those aspiring to the posi tions. Copyreaders are Harold Brower, Twyla Stockton, Nancy Lee, Margaret Hill, Edna Murphy, Monte Brown, Mary Jane Jenkins, Robert Pichard, Marjorie McNiece, i Betty Powell, Bob Thurston, Mar ian Achterman, Hilda Gillam, Eleanor Norblad, Roberta Moody, Jane Opsund, Frances Rothwell, Bill Hall, Caroline Rogers, Hen rietta Horak, Ruth Byerly, and Myron Ricketts. Reporters are Julian Prescott, Don Caswell, Kazle Corrigan, Ma- [ deline Gilbert, Betty Allen, Ray ; Clapp, Ed Stanley, Mary Schae- 1 fer, Lucile Chapin, David Eyre, Bob Guild, Paul Ewing, Fairfax Roberts, Cynthia Liljequist, Ann Reed Burns, Peggy Chessman, Margaret Veness, Ruth King, Bar ney Clark, George Callas, Betty Ohlemiller, and Oscar Busch. Assisting Hamby on the sports staff are Malcolm Bauer, assist ant editor; Ned Simpson, Dud Lindner, and Ben Back. On the radio staff besides Clapp are Benson Allen, Harold Ge Bauer, and Michael Hogan. Betty Duzan and Esther Krabbe have beep chosen secretaries to the managing editor. Louisa Eeers is secretary to Richard Neuberger, editor. Tickets on Sale At Campus Co-op ForOre-OSCTilt Student tickets for the Ore gon State-Oregon football game in Corvallis Saturday are on sale at the Co-op. The price is §1. A. S. U. O. cardg must be presented by students seeking tickets. They must also be pre sented at the gate in Corvallis. The student tickets will give admission to the Oregon root ing section, which will be at the south end of the east stand, as in the past, it was said at the graduate manager’s office. Oregon students will enter by gate 9. University Loan Fund Aids Many Worthy Students New Beneficiaries Appear During Year for Sum Of $1,370 Loans to the extent of $35,814.50 were made during the last school year to assist worthy students, un der the direction of the student loan committee composed of Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel, Orvilile Lindstn^n, student mem ber, and Virgil Earl, dean of men. From the general loan fund 198 loans were made, averaging $107. 78. Emergency loans totaled 426, the amount averaging $18.19. Twenty-four loans came from the Crawford loan fund. During the year two new loan funds were created. The Fannie Frank scholarship loan fund was started with the amount of $1250 and the Panhellenic emergency loan fund of $120. Comparative figures on all loans show that, while fewer loans are made to women students, the av erage amount loaned is slightly larger. The long time loans from the general loan fund averaged $118.75 for women and $103.45 for men. At present there are applications for $1,186 in excess of the balance of the funds. This figure is not so formidable as it might at first ap pear, since previous loans will fall due during the year, before the loans will be needed. Many more calls for loans have been received this year than in any previous year and many more extensions in loans falling due have been asked for. In making the loans the stu dent loan committee considers the scholastic record of the student; his or her reputation for reliabil ity, honesty and industry; the need for aid, and the probability of wise expenditure; the amount of present indebtedness; the prob able ability to repay; and the ef fort which the student has made to assist himself. JohnRaine Dunbar9 Rhodes Hopeful9 Tells Life History By ANN-REED BURNS His name is John Raine Dunbar, but you might not recognize him by that, for they call him “Jack,” and he isn’t apt to own up to the “Raine.” You see, he’s generally known as plain Jack Dunbar. At the first examination for the Rhodes scholarship, Jack Dunbar was chosen as one of the four candidates from the University of Oregon. The others are George Harrington, Wallace Campbell, and Robert Hayter. They will vie with other students from all Ore gon colleges at the second exam ination for the scholarship, to be held in Portland December 10. I Jack Dunbar has attended the j ! University of Oregon four years. 1 j He was granted his B. A. in Eng- j lish last June, carrying with him a ; Phi Beta Kappa key. He is a mem- ! ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. : 1 At present he is working for his : M. A. while filling the position of ! graduate assistant. He is study ing a graduate course in English [ criticism, American novel, and English drama, and at the same time teaching a freshman class in English composition. Dunbar is a true Webfoot, hav ing lived all his 21 years in Eu- t gene, with the exception of a few (Continued on Page Three) Keith Davis, ATo. 17, Looms As Oregon's No. 1 Foeman Boys and girls. take a good lock i .t ihe gentleman below. He is j Ceith Davis, No. 17. right end of; he Oregon State college football eleven. He constitutes the big nenace to Oregon's success in Saturday’s homecoming game on 3ell field, Corvallis. Davis i3 perhaps the outstanding ounter in the far west. To date this season he has out-kicked such loted football celebrities as Gr ille Mohler, U. S. C.; Ernie Cid del, Stanford; William Frazier Gonzaga, and Georgs Sander Washington State college. The real value of Davis to the l Orangemen can be realized b? anyone who saw the 1931 game a' Eugene, Time and again the lighi . and inexperienced Oregon elever would drive the Beavers into the “hole," only to be forced bad ; themselves when Davis would kick calmly 50 or 60 yards from behinc his own goal line. Grady Appoints Speaker’s Group For Student Body Sixteen Members To Make All Announcements At Organizations Members of the associated stu dents speakers’ committee were announced yesterday by Jean Gra dy, chairman. There are 16 mem bers of this group, which makes all emergency announcements for the student body. The speakers committee was originated last year to correct the evil of anybody going to living or ganizations to make announce ments. This group is the only all university body authorized to make announcements at meal times. The A. W. S. has its com mittee that works among the wo men. Those named by Brady are: Maryellen Bradford, secretary; John McCulloch, Chuck Clay, Mahr Reymers, Ed Schweiker, Bob Zurcher, Chuck Gillespie, Gordon Day, A1 McKelligon, Kimball Page, Fred Hellberg, Chuck Stryker, Parker Favier, George Schenk, and George Hibbard. University Graduate To Study in Germany Word has been received by Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the Ger man department, that Mrs. A. M. Williams, formerly of the German department, has arrived in Marts burg, Germany, where she will take a post graduate course. She received her master’s degree last spring. From her letter she states that French animosity towards Ger many still exists, and that a stu dent’s cost of living amounts to nearly the same as in this country. Students may feel assured that they do not need to know the lan guage if they go to Germany be cause Mrs. Williams states that English is spoken almost every where. While in the Hamburg American steamship office she asked for a location in the best German she could master and to her surprise they answered her in English. Professor Receives Old Coins Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, has seven coins of ancient Greece and Rome which have been sent to him by a young Tacoma high school boy to have studied. Professor Dunn has found one coin to belong to the era of Constantius, another of Aurelian, conqueror of Zenobia, and one a Greco-Roman coin. Vigilante Group I Will Have Lunch | At’College Side’ Arthur Sims Potwin, the handsome man, beamed philan thropically last night. “Every member of the vigilante com mittee, bless their little souls, is invited to have lunch at the College Side Inn today prompt ly at 12 o’clock. There will be real food, it’s all true and this is not a talking picture,” said the great one. Mr. Potwin said it was ur ; gent for every member of afore said committee to attend the luncheon, as there will be con siderable important business discussed. “We’ll have every thing from soup to meat to nuts,” remarked Arthur Sims. "That’s our anti-consolidation double play, Soup to Meat to Nuts.” The great man was led off before he could say any more. New Guide Book Is Selling Rapidly Sales of the new student direc tory are good, reports from the graduate manager's office indi cate. The directory is on sale at the Co-op and at the manager’s office in McArthur court. Printing of the directories was limited to a quantity based on sales in previous years. This lim ited publication means that the supply probably will soon be ex hausted, according to Ronald H. Robnett, assistant graduate man ager. | Willamette Park Scene of Dance This Evening at 8 Willamette park has donat ed the use of its hall, and Merle Good has offered the services of his orchestra without charge for the dance to be held there tonight to raise radio funds to fight the Zorn - Macpherson “school-hashing” bill. The dance will begin at 8, and Dean Hazel Schwering has | granted permission to all cam | pus women to stay until 11 for this special occasion. Tickets for the dance, are on sale at the Co-op at 25 cents each. IntercJass Dance To Be Presented In Canipa Shoppe CJuiH. Gillespie Announces Junior-Senior Affair Committeemen Charles Gillespie, major in busi ness administration, was appoint ed senior chairman of the annual Junior-Senior dance last week, by Cecil Espy, president of the class. He will cooperate with Louis Van nice, junior chairman, in staging the affair. According to plans already formulated by Gillespie and Van nice, the dance, which will be held Armistice night, November li, will be of the grille type. Due to the new interior, vastly Increased floor space, and the re cently installed hardwood floor in the Campa Shoppe, that establish ment has been selected as the lo cation of the affair. As the floor space has been enlarged by two thirds, it is felt that accommoda tions will be quite adequate for as large a crowd as may attend. All tables will be reserved in advance. The directorate already ap pointed by the two heads includes Zulieme Tibbets, secretary; Fred Schafer, reservations; Phoebe Greeman, “Brute” Stauffer, deco rations; George Hibbard publicity; Jim Ferguson, ticket sales; Herb King, purchasing agent; Chick Burrows, features. Allen, Ra<* Will Attend Editorial Association E. W. Allen, deal: of the journal ism school, and Arne Rae, profes sor of journalism, will go to Cor vallis Saturday morning to attend the regular fall meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Oregon State Editorial association. Dean Allen is an ex-officio mem ber of the committee. Mr. Rae is field manager of the associa tion. Latin Club Meets Colegium Augustales, Latin club, accepted three new members at a meeting held last night. They are Margaret Rugh, Lillian Rosa, and Gladys Burns. Laura Gold smith was elected vice-president. At the next meeting to be held in' the recreation hall of Susan Camp-1 bell, November 13, the character | life and writings of Caesar will be1 analyzed. Freshman Men Must Help Today With Frosh Fire All freshmen who do not have classes at 2:45 today are requested to be in the College Side at that time by Maurice Winter, chairman of the Frosn Bonfire committee. Freshmen who have classes until 3:00 are asked to be there as soon as possible afterward. Heads of fraternities and dormi tories are urged to cooperate by seeing that all their first year members are present. Freshmen who are able to come and do not do so will be brought before the traditions "committee of 10” and dealt with summarily. Sale of Pennants, Dolls To Be Held At Houses Today Frosli Commission Slushes Prices lo Fifteen uml Five Cents This week will see one of the most important projects of the Y. W. C. A., selling small “rah-rah” dolls, made of green yarn, display ing a yellow "O” on their sweat ers; and miniature Oregon pen nants, of green and yellow felt. The yarn dolls are to be worn by women on their coats to the Homecoming game and during the preceding week, while the pennants may be worn by either sex, especially the masculine. This sale is an annual affair, sponsored by Frosh commission. Gladys McMillan, president, and Ann-Reed Burns, chairman of the sale, are in charge. One girl from each living organization will man age the sale in her residence, and at noon today two girls will visit each men's living organization on the campus to sell the pennants. In addition to this, several girls will sell pennants to the alumni as they register Friday In Johnson hall. The “rah-rah” dolls are to be sold for 15 cents, which is an im provement over the 25 cents which has been the price in past years. The price of the pennants has also been reduced from 10 to 5 cents— This project has always been successful in past years, and the sponsors state that they expect the sale to "go over” again, if they have the cooperation of stu dents and alumni. Accounting Honorary MeetH at Anchorage The Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary, held a meet ing last Saturday at the Anchor age for a luncheon and afterwards attended the game. There were 30 persons present, including the members of the or ganization and several heads of | accounting firms of Portland. Plans Complete For Week-end OfHomecoming Frosh-Rook Game and Dance Friday Night TRAIN LEAVES 11:15 Two Arches To Span 13th Street; l'ennunts From Kincaid To Friendly Hall Homecoming plans are complete for the big week-end of November 4, 5 and 6. A pep rally, frosh bonfire, frosh-rook game, and I rally dance afterwards are sche duled for Friday night. Saturday morning the annual alumni meeting and registration of alumni will take place, with a special train for the Oregon State game leaving at 11:15 from Vil lard hall. The reception in Alumni hall and Homecoming dance at the Igloo are on Saturday night. Reunion dinners at living organizations, and the regular Sunday afternoon organ concert by John Stark Evan3 complete the week-end. Kennedy Chairman Ned Kinney, general chairman, has named Evelyn Kennedy as chairman of the reception Satur day evening. The campus will be decorated with two big arches spanning Thirteenth street, one in front of Condon, the other at University street. Pennants will be strung from Friendly hall to Kincaid street. Jim Ferguson, assisted by George Hibbard, is in charge of decoration. Maurice Stauffer heads the committee on campus decorations, with Louis Vannice, Bill Douthit, Lewis Fox, George Bennett, Dave Lehman, Bob Sleeter, and George Scharpf. Construction of the Homecom ing arches will be superintended by Warren Gill, assisted by Hu bert Totton, Jim Wells, Cecil In man, Hartley Kneeland, and Berry Pennington. Freshmen to Report In addition to the above commit tee, the following freshmen are ordered to report at Condon hall at 1:00 by the Order of the “O": Dave Goodell, Brooks Claridge, Bill Cunningham, John McConnell, Eldon Haberman, Stan Smith, Bruce Tuck, Alfred Whittle, Fred Bronn, Bill Schloth. Jerry Murphy, Monte Brown, Arton Goodwin, Ed Warmington, Benton Hargreaves, Drew Copp, and Bob Moore. Hayward field decorations will be handled by Skull and Daggers, under the direction of Bill Russell. Merchants down town are co operating with special window dis plays and colored bulbs in the street lights. Homecoming signs, erected by each living organiza tion in competition for the Bris tow trophy, will light up the streets adjacent to the campus. Eugene Women Hold Mass Meet Tonqueds, an organization of Eugene women attending the Uni versity, held their first mass meeting of the term last night from 7:30 to 8:30 at Westminster house. Catherine Coleman, who was ap pointed by Kathryn Liston as di rector of all meetings of the term, was in charge. All Eugene women attending the University were in vited to attend. During the evening Ruth Gris wold played the piano for dancing. Dorothy Parks entertained with a few songs. Lois Margaret Hurt, who was chairman of the refreshment com mtitee, served cake and coffee. Kanzler, Brockman Present Varied Musical Selections The interpretation of Brahms’ Rhapsody in B minor by Jane Kanzler in the joint recital in which she and Frances Brockman were presented last night was truly excellent. Miss Kanzler seems to thoroughly enjoy and understand her music. Two mod ern novelty numbers. “Music Box’’ by Liadov, "Clog Dance” by Han son, and Granger’s arrangement of Brahms' "Cradle Song,” made up her second group. Miss Brockman’s rendition of Bruch’s "Concerto" was exceed ingly well done. Each note of a quick trill or long run was clear and distinct and the difficult bow ing and double-stops were both unusual in their perfection. In the Sonata for Violin and Viola by Leclair, Miss Brockman's vibroto was very outstanding, for she made a piece, almost too tech nical for beauty, beautiful through the use of it, as well as by her , tone shading. She was assisted by : Martha Patterson, violist, and Edna Whitmer, pianist. Miss Kanzler played the accompani- ^ ment for the Concerto. Miss Kanzler, whose parents were here from Portland, is the I first pianist to use the new piano t in the music building for concert jj work.