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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1932)
Fate Of U Of O To Depend On Voting On 8th Alumni Prove Vital Force In Fighting Bill Secondary Issue in Campaign Is To (iivn New Unified System Opportunity (Coiiti)incd from Page One) 1 and administrative bodies to give the new program of the state board of higher education a fair trial. From now on it will be the purpose of the alumni groups to strive to promote a hands-off pol icy on affairs of higher education and give the youthful and under nourished unified system a chance to thrive under one chancellor and the re-allocation of courses as now provided. In the alumni office, all work was turned into efforts seeking the defeat of the Zorn-Macpherson bill. The alumni secretary trav eled more than 10,000 miles, visit ing practically every county in the state, where alumni groups were organized, where literature was distributed and where definite sectional campaigns were planned. Back at Eugene, a full-time pub licity man, and a full-time chair man for the student organization maintained offices at alumni headquarters, as well as the regu lar records clerk. The association worked in connection with the of fices of the School Tax-Saving as sociation at both Portland and Eugene. After the start of school, the Alumni Emerald again began pub lication, seeking to keep the mem bers of the association posted on latest developments in the cam paign and furnish them with data designed to make their individual efforts more effective. Although Homecoming comes just three days before the elec tions, the alumni will gather not for further fight, but, figurative ly, to gather and listen to the elec tion returns. The outcome will still be unknown, but the work will be done. The alumni believe they have done their work well and they be lieve that they have given wide enough circulation to the actual facts involved in the bill to defeat decisively the bill which threatens their school. They believe the vot ers will place an overwhelming stamp of disapproval on this ef fort to juggle Oregon’s schools of higher education. ^—=j OLD OREGON j lexander G. Brown, Secretary |; ! Former Oregon 1 ^ Students Return F rom W or Id T our Musicians Are Entertained i By Former Eugeneaus In Philippines | A quartet of University of Ore I gon musicians, after a tour around i the world on the steamship Presi I dent Hayes, a Dollar liner, arrived home this month after having been gone since July and traveling 30, 000 miles. These young men were employed to furnish music for the passengers on a world tour and are recounting many interesting expe riences. The musicians are Justin Mc Donald, ’31; Dean Wentworth, ex '33; Sherwood Burr, ex-’34; and William White, ex-'33. They play piano, saxophone, banjo and drums respectively. Burr, McDonald, and Wentworth are from Eugene. White’s home is in San Francisco. The ship left San Francisco July 8, stopping first in the Hawaiian islands, then Japan, China and the Philippine islands, where the mu sicians were entertained by Gen eral Creed C. Hammond, ex-’93, and Mrs. Hammond. They also stopped in India, went through the Red Sea and Suez canal, stopped in Egypt and other countries on the Mediterranean sea and went directly to New York. From there they went to Cuba and through the Panama canal and arrived in San Francisco, October 25. The four made many side trips from places where the boat stopped. In Egypt they met some of the Egyptian students who showed them about. They met other students in the Philippines. Economic conditions were pret ty much the same everywhere they went, they said, adding that the best part of the trip was the com ing home. Frederic S. Dunm Has Book Review Printed Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, reported that his review of the book “With Cae sar's Legions,” has been printed in the October issue of the Classi cal Weekly, an organ of classical languages. Welcome Grads, Back to Fight and WIN! WADE BROS. “The College Man's Store” 873—Will ame tt e—87 3 Welcome Grads MAKE YOUR VISIT BE A HAPPY ONE We Are Extending to You a Special Invitation to Call On Us v for Those ^ GOOD, TASTY, APPETIZING MEALS Lee Duke’s Cafe 845 Willamette St. Welcome Gratis Back to Fight and Win for Oregon Take Walora s Candy or Salted Nuts to the Game You’ll Surely Enjoy Both Walora Candies 851 E. 13th St. Association Needed (Editorial) ' I'M IE POLITICAL campaign now fast drawing to a close ■**lms demonstrated the necessity of a strong University of Oregon Alumni association capable and ready at any I time to stand behind the University and assist it in time | of trial. The campaign lias done more than that, for it has reacquainted alumni with each other and shown them | that much can be gained by association. No longer the recipient of assistance from the state, the association must depend upon the alumni for its support.. The membership dues have been maintained at $‘2 a year, despite the trend, even in these times, toward a $2 mini mum by other universities and colleges. The University of Oregon needs the active support of j every alumnus this year. The responsibility is yours. Great assistance has been rendered by the ahfmni in fighting the Zorn-Macpherson measure and placing this bill before the public in its true light. Whatever the result on Tues day. the association must carry on. Alumni residing within the state and not members of the association have been receiving the Alumni Emerald for the past six weeks. In the future the alumni edition will be sent only to paid up members. A notice is inclosed. Please fill it out, pay your dues, and let us keep going. * Harry Dutton Spends Brief Time on Campus Harry Dutton, graduate of t/a school of journalism here in 1928 and editor of the Lake County Tribune, stopped at the journalism shack yesterday for a brief visit with members of the faculty. He was on his way to Corvallis. Dutton drove up from Lakeview Thursday night, via the McKenzie pass, where, he said, there are banks of snow piled three feet high on either side of the road. Donald Huntress Dies In Portland Last Week Donald D. Huntress, B. S., ’24, died suddenly October 28, in the Portland law office of T. J. Geis ler, with whom he was associated. Mr. Huntress also, was a graduate of the Northwestern College of Law, Portland, and was admitted to the practice of law just this fall. He was a veteran of the World war and served 18 months over seas with Company H, 162nd in fantry. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Nealon Huntress, ex-’26. VOTING BOOTHS PLACED ON AND NEAR CAMPUS (Continued from Page One) Other precincts near the Univer sity are also given for the con venience of student voters. Precinct 11: voting place, Pat terson school. All the area be tween East 9th and East 13th, and Alder and Mill streets. It includes Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Al j pha Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, International house, Kappa I Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, j and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Precinct 13: voting place, Korn’s bakery. All the area south of East 13th between Willamette and Fer ry streets. Precinct 15: voting place, Fair mount Presbyterian church. All the area between East 13th and East 17th, east of University street. The men’s dormitory is in this precinct. Precinct 16: voting place, J. R. Coleman residence, 1867 Alder street. All the area between Ferry and University streets south of East 18th. In this precinct are Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Theta Chi. Precinct 17: voting place, Edi son school. All the area south of East 17th, between University and Agate streets. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Delta Delta will vote in this precinct. Precinct 18: voting place, Roose velt school. All the area south of East 17 th and East of Agate street. I Vote for Cal M. Young, Demo cratic candidate for County Com missioner. University’s first foot ball coach.—Paid Advt CLASSIFIED FOUND -— Man's wrist watch. Owner may have same by iden tifying and paying for ad. Call 339-W or 940. Gerald Blair. LOST—Elgin wrist watch around men’s gym. Call Meissner, 703. Reward. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DETERMINED TODAY (Continued from Pane One) threat safety man and left half back. Bowel-man To Play Coach Schissler has not yet an nounced a definite starting back field. It is likely that the one com posed of Biancone, Moe, Pangle, and Little will open the game, al though the Orange mentor stated early this week that in case of rain he would revamp his back field. The changes will include the shifting of Hal Moe to quarter back, where he will be called upon to carry the ball, put Pierre Bow man and Hal Pangle at the half back posts and Hal Joslin at full back. Capt. Bill Morgan, Oregon’s all coast tackle, will be back in the Webfoot lineup for the first time since he broke his wrist in the U. C. L. A. game. His presence will bolster the left side of the line. He will be flanked by Butch Morse, end, and Gardner Frye, guard. Plenty of Reserves The right side of the Webfoot line will include Chuck “Sphinx” Wishard, end; Biff Nilsson, tackle, and Dutclj Clark at guard. Berme Hughes will hold down the pivot position. Oregon will have a more plen tiful reserve list than has been known in years. Every backfield and line post has an eager candi date awaiting a chance to face the Beavers. Those most likely to get in the Corvallis encounter are Alex Eagle and Spook Pope, tack les; Red Bailey and Bud Pozzo, ends; Roy Gagnon, guard; Elmer Brown, Pepper Pepelnjak and Bob Parke, halfbacks. Howard Bob bitt, reserve fullback, may be i called on to relieve Mikulak if the going gets tough. Last Game Today Three Webfoots will be playing i their last game before an Oregon j crowd this afternoon. They are i Bailey, Bowerman and Morgan. 1 None of these players has been on a team defeating the Orangemen. Ten Oregon State lettermen will | be playing on their home field for the last time this afternoon. The Webfoots ended practice \ for the game yesterday afternoon ! with a light workout. They will j travel to Corvallis by bus this I morning. CAMPUS GROCERY ! and LUNCH COUNTER 1240 Alder 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Butter . 24e lb. Grade A -Milk . 8c qt. Ice Cream . Ibc pt. Bread. 1 lb. Ltfaf . be Cigarettes .2 for 25c The Best 25c Meal in Town irafrQrrurarirDffDrararararrDrrijfnirrUfinfniinirafiRrarararnifr'.j Grads ♦ Students Show Your Colors! Help Defeat the “Grab Bill” Get Your Pennants and Oregon Novelties ' — at the — University Pharmacy ! 1 th and Alder Phone I 1 4 The Shipper - -—i-rww Here is Alex Brown, fighting secretary of the alumni associa tion, who has piloted his gasoline (jhariot 10,000 miles within the boundaries of Oregon while lead ing the fight on the Zorn-Macpher ! son school-shuffling measure. Hempstead Completes Law Course This Year Walter E. Hempstead Jr., ’29, who was an instructor last year in the department of English at the University, is completing his work at the Stanford law school this year. His address' is 128 Mari posa avenue, Palo Alto, Cal. During the summer Mr. Hemp stead accompanied his family on an automobile trip east, covering more than 7,000 miles. “Had a chance to teach, too,” Hempstead writes from Stanford, “but pre ferred exclusive attention to juris prudence.” Co-Op Store Only Place for Buying Ticket to Game Student tickets to the Ore gon-Oregon State football game today in Corvallis may be ob tained only at the Co-op store, A. S. U. O. officials warned yesterday. University students will not be able to purchase rooter’s tickets at Corvallis. Every person who has not yet secured his ticket is warned to do so before 10 o'clock this morning. Student body cards must be punched at the time of purchase, and must be shown at the entrance to Bell field in Corvallis. The University rooting sec tion will be entered by gate 9. Grad Completes Work, Returns From England Vera Edward Kellems, '15, has returned to this country after spending the summer in England and Scotland, according to word received recently at the alumni of fice. Mrs. Kellems, dean of women at the Phoenix, Arizona, junior coir lege, received a summer scholar ship to study history in Oxford university, and sailed from New York in June. After a three weeks’ course at Oxford, she at tended the biennial session of the International Federation of Uni versity Women, in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 28 to August 4, be ing a voting delegate from the United States. With other student guests at Oxford, Mrs. Kellems was entertained by the Duke of Marlborough, and at Edinburgh her party had tea with the former secretary to the king of Belgium Movie Notes MCDONALD — “Cabin in the Cotton.” COLONIAL -“This Is the Night.” REX “Possessed” and "Cor nered.” STATE—“Hidden Valley.” HEILIG — “Explorers of the World.” McDonald “Cabin in the Cotton,” featuring Dick Barlhelmess, who is support ed by Bette Davis, Dorothy Jor dan, and a multitude of other players, is the bill of fare offered by the Fox McDonald until to night. * * * Colonial At the Colonial theatre until this evening is merry, tuneful comedy, ‘'This Is the Night.” Lily Damita, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young, and Cary Grant are the featured quartet. “Eugene’s Oimi Store” McMorran # &W ashburne MERCHANDISE OP MERIT ONLY —--PHONE 2700 We Will Win Saturday ! One of flic Most important Games Ever Played by the University WE WILL WIN! TUESDAY One of the Greatest Victories Ever Gained *! by the University _ • I Educate the “Dogs” j TAP DANCING ' I Hal Hatton, Instructor in Buck [3 and Wing, Soft Shoe, and Eccen tric Dancing. @ Campa Shoppe 1 12th and Alder i j MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS | Class Lessons . 50c e) Private Lessons. 75c FREE TRIAL LESSON Present. Tiiis Coupon and Receive One Trial Lesson FREE—No Obligation. Address ... Phone . Sj School Opens Monday, Nov. 7 Richard Casey Killed While Mining in Sitka Word of the death of Richard j Casey, ex-'30, was received last Monday at Eugene by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casey of Eu gene. Casey was working on mining operations near Sitka, where he was sent this past summer, when he fell and was instantly killed Monday morning. The body will be shipped here for the funeral. The young man is a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1931. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, on the campus. Last year he at tended the Montana School of Mines at Butte, graduating in the spring. He had been a resident of Eugene for the past 13 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casey, one sis ter, Sarah, and one brother, Em mett. Funeral announcements will be made later. Campus Calendar Young People’s Christian En deavor meeting at First Christian church Sunday evening. Fellow ship tea at 5 o’clock. Y. W. weekly cabinet meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the bunga low. Frosh discussion group leaders of Y. W. meet at bungalow at 4 o’clock. Campus Culinary Art club holds regular meeting Monday at the Y. M. C. A. hut, 7:30. Group on religion meets at the Y. W. bungalow Monday night at 9. Elisabeth Scruggs’ frosh discus sion group will meet at the bun galow, 1 o’clock Monday. A luncheon meeting of Phi Del ta Kappa will be held Monday noon at the Green Lantern. A talk will be given in 121 Ger linger hall Monday at 3 p. m. by a national official of the Girl Scouts. Master Dance will meet Monday evening at the women’s gym." All members please be present. Merger Fight Waged Over Entire State (Continued from Page One) Enterprise. He sees an opportun ity for some law practice, as the damages have not been paid. Day Is Full In case you were out when Brown called and wondered why he didn't stick around, this itin erary is given so that you will know absolutely that he was go ing places. The towns Brown visited on his four trips follow: Itinerary Listed First scheduled swing started July 5 at Salem. Included Inde pendence, Monmouth, Dallas, Mc Minnville, Gaston, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Oregon City, Portland, Scapoose, St. Helens, Rainier, As toria, Gerheart, Seaside, Cannon Beach, Tillamook, Sheridan, Mc Minnville and back to Portland. Second trip started from Eugene and touched Cottage Grove, Drain, Yoncalla, Oakland, Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Grants Pass, Med ford, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, back to Klamath Falls, Bend, Redmond, Prineville, back to Bend and into Eugene by way of the LIcKe-izie Pass. Being in Medford Saturday, I spent Sunday taking a trip and visited Crater Lake. Just like the mail carrier that takes a walk on his day off. Third trip started from Eugene and touched Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Coquille, Bandon, Marsh field, North Bend, Gardiner, Flor ence, Waldport, Toledo, Corvallis and back to Eugene, Fourth trip: Portland to Hood River via Mount Hood loop with stop at Parkdale. Included The Dalles, Dufur, Wasco, Arlington. Hermiston, Stanfield, Echo, Pen dleton, Athena, Milton-Freewater, back to Pendleton, LaGrande, Island City, North Powder, Haines, Baker, Arlington, Ontario, Vale, Prairie City, John Day, Canyon City, Burns, Bend, and on in to Portland for the American Legion convention. Kenton Hamaker Now Employed in Virginia Kenton Hamaker, B. Arch. ’32, is now residing at Clarendon, Vir ginia, just two miles from the na tion’s capitol. He is employed by A. F. Thelonder, architect, design ing residences. Hamaker writes: “Prospects are good, so I’ll probably remain. I meet many Oregon alums here and look for more to come.’’ His ad dress is 32 1-2 Wilson Blvd. --— "IF EVER I SAW 1 a picture of content, it's you when ■ you're puffing on a pipeful of Granger. And I admit I like the fragrant aroma myself.” It is surprising how much helter a pipe tustes when it is filled with SB tohacco that's made especially for B pipes. And the Granger package Lie get r A Mykej 1OOACCO Co. fliH! The tobacco that’s right — and. the pack age that’s right GRANGER IS AMERICA’S ^P1 PIPE TOBACCO