Morgan Named
On C.W. Ball’s
All-Star Team
Big Tackle Only Oregon
Man To Plaee
FOUR TROJANS RATE
Homer Griffith, U. S. C. Threat,
Selected as Coast’s
Foremost Player
Honor for Bill
VEW YORK, Nov. 28.—(Spe
cial)—Elmer William Mor
gan, captain of the University
of Oregon football team, was
accorded honorable mention on
the United Press all-American
football team today. Morgan
was the only Oregon player to
win such an honor.
By CRYSTAL W. BALL
(Football Master Mind)
Per Bruce Hamby
Now that I have given my pub
lic the benefit of my unrivaled
football knowledge throughout a
long and spectacular season, I
deftly proceed to the selection of
my annual all-star team for the
Pacific coast. Although I realize
that this comes some few days af
ter other noted strategists have
made their choices, I do not hesi
tate to say that my team repre
sents the ultimate in football skill,
talent, technique and judgment.
No one can doubt but that the
eleven men I name today are the
outstanding players on the Pacific
slope.
I am glad to announce that one
of my choices is Bill Morgan, Ore
gon’s heroic tackle and captain.
The other ten are as follows: Nis
bet and Palmer, ends; Brown,
tackle; Rosenberg and Corbus,
guards; Oliver, center; Griffith,
quarterback; Sander and Krause,
halfbacks; Brovelli, fullback. The
college .affiliations of these young
gentlemen will be found in a tab
ulated box elsewhere on this page.
Four of them are from Southern
California, and one each from
Oregon, St. Mary’s, Gonzaga,
Washington State college and
Stanford university and Washing
ton.
Griffith Best of All
In my opinion the foremost
players on the above team are
Homer Griffith, dashing quarter
back of the U. S. C. Trojans;
George Sander, triple-threater of
Washington State, and David Nis
bet, talented Washington end.
They have been consistently good
all season.
If any one of the three were to
be classed as the best, I would
name Griffith. Leading scorer of
the Pacific coast conference, he
was a brilliant defensive player,
a good blocker, an accurate pass
er and always a threat when car
rying the ball. His choice of plays
for the Trojans needs no praise;
the record of Howard Jones’ elev
en is enough commendation.
Ha! Ha! Someone Helped
Now in choosing this unusual
and outstanding all-coast team I
did not try to do all the work my
self. I called in the Emerald foot
ball board—four gentlemen who
know football. In Los Angeles
was stationed George Richard
Eckman, the dashing basketball
player and news sleuth here last
year, but now married and more
qualified to look over the south
• ern teams of U. S. C. and U. C. L.
A. William Jennings Reinhart,
Major Cavanaugh’s little helper,
looked over the St. Mary’s, Cali
fornia and Stanford elevens for
me.
William L. Hayward, the colonel,
(Continued on Page Two)
Students To Give
Recital at Music
Building Tonight
Compositions by Scarlatti, Le
grenzi, Tartini, Rubinstein, Dela
haye, Wright, Cator, Burleigh,
Chopin, Popper, and Lee will be
presented by students in recital
tonight at 8 o’clock in the audi
torium of the Music building
Those students participating are:
Virginia Hilen, soprano; Beulah
Wynd Long, violinist; Catherine
Mishler, pianist; Betty Evansou,
pianist; and Corinne Combs, ’cell
ist.
Mis3 Hilen will sing Scarlatti’s
“O Cessate di Piagarini” and Le
grenzi’s “Che Fiaro Costume.”
Miss Long will present two
groups; the first consisting of
“Sonata in G-minor,” by Tartini,
and the second, Wright’s “Span
yo,” Cator’s “Sea Lily,” and
“Through the Snow,” by Burleigh.
Rubinstein's "Barcarolle in F
minor” and Delahaye’s "Minuet”
make up Miss Mishler’s group. Two
Chopin numbers, “Nocturne in F
major” and "Polonaise in C sharp
minor," will be played by Miss
Evanson.
Concluding the program, Miss
Combs will play Popper’s “Fond
Recollections” and “Gavotte” by
Lee.
Sigma Delta Chi
Will Present Cup
To Winning Paper
Award To Be Given During
Meeting in January of
Press Conference
The University of Oregon chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, journal
ism professional fraternity for
men, for the fourth successive
year, will present the silver lov
ing cup to the newspaper that is
judged to be the best weekly in
the state of Oregon. The award
will be made during the January
meeting of the Oregon Press con
ference in Eugene.
Jack Bellinger, appointed' con
test chairman by Sterling Green,
president, invites all editors"‘of
weekly or bf-weekly papers to par
ticipate in the contest. “The suc
cess of the contest will depend
upon the cooperation of the edi
tors,” Bellinger said in making
the announcement df the award.
“The rules are sirnDlie. Sitrma Del
ta Chi hhs the enthusiastic sup
port of Arne G. Rae, field mana
ger of the editorial association,
who ha3 expressed the desire that
every paper eligible send in an
entry.”
The papers will be judged by a
committee of well known newspa
per men of the country; whose
names will be announced later.
In scoring the papers, the judges
will take into consideration the
field in which the newspaper oper
ates, news and content, the edi
torial page, the front page, me
chanical appearance, and advertis
ing.
Each paper is to submit at least
three consecutive issues published
between the dates of'June 12 and
December 17, 1932, inclusive. Un
less consecutive issues are submit
ted and unless the entries are
within the dates specified, entry
in the contest will be barred.
_
Six Are Chosen
For Amphibians
Amphibian tryouts for this year
were completed last week at the
women’s pool. Further tryouts
will be held in the spring.
The girls who passed their tests
and have been admitted into mem
bership in the swimming honorary
are Mabel Lee Dowlin, Eileen
Moore, Beth Simmerville, Helen
Wright, Mary Elizabeth Gullion,
and Florence Kelly.
Campus Yo Yo-ists Given Big
Chance To Cop Prise Money
By BARNEY CLARK
Yo Yo artistes to the fore! Your
country needs you.
Well, perhaps not your country,
if we must be technical; but at
least a splendid opportunity is of
fered you, wherein you may bring
glory to your school and a little
pecuniary affluence to yourself, no
less.
This aforementioned opportun
ity takes the form of contest spon
sored by the Register-Guard, Mc
Morran and Washburne, and the
Oregon News company, to deter
mine the champion Yo Yo yanker
of Lane county. The amount of
glory to be derived is uncertain,
but the monetary consideration is
satisfactorily definite.
, Ten bucks goes to the member
of the male sex who comes under
the wire first. Second best gets
five bones, and three iron men go
with the write ribbon. The unfair
sex comes in for two prizes, $5
and $2.
The contest will continue
through a bitter series of elimina
tion contests from November 28
to December 24, the final day. The
Portland champion will be import
ed on December 3 to demonstrate
a few super-special whirls in the
McMorran and Washburne audi
torium to help add spice to the lo
cal talent's battle, and then they’re
off to the races. One gag only is
included in the specifications; the
instrument used must be a Duncan
Yo Yo.
A CURE FOR ATHLETIC ILLS
Oregon Intercollegiate Athletic Department Needs Administrative Head to Handle
Situation—Emerald Suggests Director of Athletic**—No Individual Named.
rpHERE recently was appointed
-*■ a commtttee to revise the A
S. U. O. constitution. This paper
foresees for that committee an op
portunity to be of immeasurable
service to the University of Ore
gon.
An unbiased observation of the
present system of administrating
intercollegiate athletics here leaves
little doubt that a thorough re
vision thereof is necessary. It is
the emphatic opinion of the Em
erald that such a revision would
be of material benefit to all con
cerned. The reasons are obvious
and clear.
The body which governs the op
erations of athlefics here is known
as the “athletic committee.” It is
a ramification of, and subordinate
to, the executive council. The du
ties of this committee are outlined
as follows in Article III of the
student body constitution:
“This committee shall be a sub
committee of the executive Coun
cil. It shall keep itself informed
on athletic problems and policies
of the association and shall make
recommendations to the executive
council on these matters. This
committee shall propose and sub
mit budgets for all athletics to the
finance committee. Further, it
shall recommend to the executive
council the names of such persons
as in its judgment are qualified
for the positions of coacshes,
trainers, student managers and
all others connected with athlet
ics.”
• * *
The personnel of this group, to
which so much authority and
power is entrusted, is composed at
present of the following persons:
a professor of English, whose long
personal contact with athletic af
fairs makes him the lone member
of the committee qualified to be
in such a position; a prominent
Eugene doctor, who is an alumnus
of the University; three Oregon
students and the graduate mana
ger and his two assistants. The
latter trio are non-voting mem
bers.
* * *
This paper does not believe the
above group is sufficiently ac
quainted with, and Informed on,’
athletic problems to conduct tlje
intercollegiate athletic depart
ment of the University of Ore
gon. It is commendable of thfe
committee members to be so
willing to devote their tiine anf
efforts to the solving of Or( -
gon's athletic quandaries, bu t
the Emerald is of the firm opin
ion that the obligations place I
upon them are literally Imposi
tions, because of their unfamll>
iarity with modern athletic tech
nique and direction. This is in
tended as no slur against the in
dividual persons on the commits
tee. It merely is believed that
the majority of them have been
asked to fulfill a task which
they are not sufficiently pre
pared to accomplish.
* * *
Intercollegiate athletics have
passed the embryo stage. Thejy
Pave become what virtually
amounts to an integral depart
ment of the University. On the
basketball, football, baseball and
track teams are young men who
hope to make athletic coaching
their life careers, even as students
in the law school intend to prac
tice before the bar.
Yet, the selection of the athlet
ic employees, the dictating of ath
letic policies, incongruously is
left to persons for the most part
unfamiliar with the responsibili
ties which become incumbent upon
them as soon as they are appoint
ed to the athletic committee. Can
you imagine such a committee dic
tating the policies of the history
department ? Is it feasible to pic
ture this group employing the pro
fessors of the art school?
Although it sounds ridiculous
when set down in cold type, there
is a direct analogy between the
situations. The members of the
student body which we comprise
come to college to prepare them
selves for careers in specific oc
cupations—for example, law, jour
nalism, medicine, art, music, and
a score of others. Here to assist
them in the obtaining of this
knowledge are trained men, em
ployed for that particular purpose.
* * *
As mentioned previously, the
greater portion of Oregon’s ath
letes are preparing themselves for
careers as coaches. This being
carefully considered, is it fair to
them to intrust the supervision
and administration of the athletic
system to a committee obviously
unsuited to dispose of such obli
(Continued on Page Two)
Eight Freshmen
To Be Presented
Medals in Spring
Scabbard, Blade To Choose
Outstanding Members of
Military Class
Medal# w^ll, be pr#3dbted to the
eight dUtartodihg ' ipembers of
freshman riifritafy classes b£ the
University. ia£ Oregon chapter of
acabtwrd aw* B)ad|, national; mili
tary jfeporary,i»;; the last parade
of spjMa* termj ,TW8.
ThpiwardaJjStJl: be based oh the
following paint#, phseryed through
but the iafrapiut^ry Jsearipg hnd
personal appearance in uniform;
ability as ti-(8bldiSif; obedieiipe to
Anddnno
Fojawt Fvjitnh, captain of tile
chaptir, said in commenting on
the plait, tijat, the members of the
freshmati military classes were
totting a considerable interest in
the work, and that it is Hoped
thit the awards will further their
enthusiasm, as well as reward the
most deserving members.
The purpose of Scabbard and
Blade is to defend American tra
ditions and ideals, promote the in
terests of ROTC training, preserve
and develop the essential qualities
of good and efficient officers and
to spread intelligent information
concerning the military require
ments of the country.
Such systems of awards have
been used by other chapters of the
society, and have served to fur
ther military interest. This will be
the local chapter’s inauguration of
such a plan which may be carried
out each year.
Students Should
Register Autos
Two hundred ana forty - six
windshield stickers have been is
sued by the automobile enforce
ment bureau to students driving
registered cars.
There are also 169 students who
have registered their cars in com
pliance with the University regu
lations on student driving, but who
have not yet taken out their
stickers.
A number of cars are being
driven on the campus at present
that are not registered, according
to O. L. Rhipesmith, enforcement
officer. These students are sub
ject to punishment under the sys
tem of modified enforcement now
in effect. Any car driven often by
the student must be registered at
the auto enforcement office in the
back of Friendly hall. No charge
is made for this registration.
Mrs. Learned Honored
Jacquoise Kirtly Learned, law
school librarian, has been reap
pointe^ by S. D. Klapp, president
of the American Association of
Law Libraries, to serve as a mem
ber of the committee of list of law
libraries in the standard legal di
rectory. The appointment makes
Mrs. Learned a member of the as
sociation for the second time.
-11
Sophs To Choose
Class Secretary
At Election Today
Sophomore elections for the
class secretary will be held at
fhe Y. M. C. A. hut between V
and 5 o’clock today. The two
candidates for the office are:
NAftcy E. Archbold, and Mar
gafet Ellen Osborne.
Bob lurcher, who is in charge
ol the, election, urges all the
sophomore^ and all juniors who
do. Apt hatfe their Junior certifi
cate to vote.
t'he members of the sopho
molre election board will be at
the polls at the following times:
1:00 to 2:00—Bud Thomas and
AltHea )Peiterson; 2:00 to 3:00—
Jack Granger and Gail McCre
dle; 3:00 to 4:00—Keith Wilson
and Joe Waffle; 4:00 to 5:00—
Watson Ketthen and Virginia
Howard.
Evans Presents
Request Pieces
In Last Program
By MARGARET STAUFF
It was with a feeling of reluc
tance that the audience left the
Music auditorium Sunday after
noon after John Stark Evans pre
sented the last of a series of 10
organ concerts, which each week
have thrilled large numbers of
University students and towns
people. The programs have been
well balanced and charmingly pre
sented, and offered a restful twi
light hour of peace, undisturbed
even by applause, which often
mars enjoyment otherwise com
plete. Not only through their pre
sentation of the best in music, but
because through the program
notes appreciation is stimulated
and directed, these concerts have
become an invaluable part of Uni
versity life, and it is hoped that
they may be continued later in the
year.
Some of the programs stressed a
particular type of music, such as
the modern French, or the Scan
dinavian, while in others the in
terest was in the variety of num
(Continucd on Payc Two)
Dr. A. B. Hall Gets
Recognition for
Work at Oregon
President of University Is
Made Life Member of
National Group
In recognition of his work and
accomplishments in Oregon during
his service as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon for the past six
years, Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall has
been made a life honorary mem
ber of the National Association of
State Universities. Word of the
honor has just been received here.
The announcement of the election
stated that the honor was con
ferred “in recognition of the con
structive and statesmanlike work
in establishing sound educational
principles in Oregon higher educa
tion.”
Dr. Hall has submitted his res
ignation as president of the Uni
versity, effective January 1. At
that time he Will become director
of the Brookings Institution for
Governmental Research with
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
He is already in the East prepara
tory to assuming his new duties.
Many projects carried on here
by Dr. Hall in research and in
higher educational fields have won
national acclaim, and the unusual
honor conferred upon Dr. Hall by
the association is in recognition of
these.
Singing Contest
Ability Is Varied
Marked variations in singing
ability among living organizations
competing in the intra-fraternity
intra-sorority singing contest, is
reported by Don Eva, chairman of
the contest.
Eliminations which began last
Monday will continue throughout
this week, according to Eva. Final
judging will be held either at the
end of this term or early next
term, he said.
To the sorority adjudged to ren
der the best singing will be award
ed the Pi Phi cup now held by
Alpha Omicron Pi. The fraternity
selected will be awarded the Alpha
Omicron Pi cup, now held by Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon.
Campus Calendar
Freshmen meet tonight at Vil
lard at 7:30. Important.
Phi Chi Theta meets today at 5
o’clock in 106 Commerce.
Mr. Tugman, editor of the Eu
gene Register-Guard, will speak to
the League for Industrial Democ
racy and the Socialist club Thurs
day from 7:15 to 8:00. Keep this
date open.
Sophomore class election for
secretary at Y. M. C. A. hut—
12:45 till 5:00 p. m. today. Every
one urged to vote.
Professor W. F. G. Thacher will
not be found in his office in the
Journalism building from Monday
noon to Tuesday noon of each
week. He goes to Portland to
teach an extension course there.
M y r n a Bartholomew, sopho
more, will lead Vesper services at
the Y. W. C. A. at 5 today, basing
her program on “God.” Norma
(Continued on Page Two)
U. 0., Harvard
Again Chosen
Art Centers
Re-award of Carnegie
Scholarship Made
LAWRENCE NOTIFIED
Money Given to Committee of
Architect Institute; Dean
Lawrence, Chairman
The University of Oregon in the
West and Harvard university in
the East have again been chosen
as art educational centers by the
Carnegie corporation, and $5,500
will be available for scholarships
in the school of fine arts here this
coming summer, it was announced
here todpy. News of the granting
of the fund again was received by
wire from Ellis F. Lawrence, dean
of the school of fine arts, who is
now in the East.
Art Tuitions Given
The fund, which provides suffi
cient money for all expenses for
a number of art teachers in sum
mer session, has been turned over
to the educational committee of
the American Institute of Archi
tects. Dean Lawrence is chairman
of this committee.
Last summer 19 art teachers
studied on the campus here under
the terms of the scholarships. Liv
ing expenses, materials and even
train fare is included in the
grants. Teachers come here from
all parts of the West and all are
from institutions of higher educa
tion.
Honor Regarded High
Designation of the University as
the western center for this work
is regarded as a high recognition
of the staff and the accomplish
ments of the institution in this
field in the past.
Dean Lawrence, who is on leave
of absence this year, has been in
the' East for .several days, attend
ing meetings of various organiza
tions in his field.
Authorities Will
Discuss Issues
Of Wide Interest
-r- t
International House Board
Chooses Topics for
Lecture Series
A series of lectures to be given
by local and out-of-town Authori
ties on various topics of current
interest is being sponsored by the
International house. This will con
stitute a part of the usual annual
A. S. U. O. lecture series.
The International house board,
which is composed of faculty mem
bers and University administration
officials, has selected the topics.
Effort is also being made to bring
to the campus a professor at Ore
gon State college who recently ar
rived from Russia where he was
sent by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture to investigate the
agricultural system in that coun
try.
The tentative schedule follows:
1. "The Manchurian Situation
in the Light of the Lytton Re
port.” This is going to be given
by Dr. Harold J. Noble of the his
tory department,* who is a recog
nized authority on Far Eastern
questions. The place will be an
nounced later but the date is
fixed: Wednesday, December 7, at
8:15 p. m.
2. "Fundamental Agricultural
Problems of Russia,” by a speaker
to be brought from out of town.
This will be given on the second
Wednesday of January.
3. “Disarmament,” by Major R.
H. Back. This will be given at the
lime of the reconvening of the
Disarmament conference on the
second Wednesday of February.
Twenty - five cents will be
charged for admission and pro
ceeds will go towards the support
of the International house, the
board announced.
Wesley Club Discusses
Subject of Education
“What Should Be Our Attitude
Toward Education?” was the topic
discussed at Wesley club Sunday
evening under the leadership of
John Crockett, senior in education.
The worship service preceding the
discussion was led by Esther Lisle.
A social half-hour preceded the
meeting.
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon led the
morning meeting of the group,
continuing is series of discussions
on “World Religions.”
’Ducdame9 Takes
Wide Recognition
For Two Stories
"Ducdame,” University of Ore
gon student literary magazine, re
ceived national recognition re
cently when two of the short
stories contained in the first issue
of the publication were given hon
orary mention in this year’s edi
tion of the O’Henry Memorial col
lection. The stories were "The
Afternoon of a Faun,” by Myron
Griffin, and "The Gate,” by Janet
Fitch.
The magazine was sponsored by
student writers last year and
proved almost totally self-support
ing. It will appear again this year
under the direction of John Gross
and Elinor Fitch. Short stories
and poetry submitted by students
will be read and published if con
sidered of sufficient worth.
Mr. Griffith has already received
honorable mention in the O'Brien
collection this year for his story,
“Senior Ball,” which appeared in
the Midland last year.
Further plans for the publishing
of the student magazine will be
announced at a later date, Miss
Fitch stated.
Journalism Jam
To Be at Campa
Shoppe Saturday
Dance Will Be All-Campus
Dale Affair; Abbie
Green To Play
With enly five days remaining
before the annual all-campus Jour
nalism Jam Saturday evening the
directorate is rapidly making all
efforts to make the affair the most
novel dance of the year.
It was announced yesterday by
David Eyre, chairman of the Jam,
that the services of Abbie Green’s
Midnite Sons have been obtained
to furnish the music at the Cam
pa Shoppe, which was decided up
on over McArthur court as the best
place to hold the dance.
The dance will be an all-campus
"date" affair and Is open to any
one on the campus. In the past
the Jam was usually a no-date af
fair, but this yea? the directorate
decided .-to abolish the precedent.
Tickets will sell fop 76 ptoW for
each couple. The ds^nce wliu'jbe a
gril|4 affair and groups will be
giveh Individual tables*'
The Camp& 'Shoppe wllf be heav
ily laden with prlhted newspapers
is decorations to promdte a jour
nalistic atniosphert, as well as
stereotype mats and stereotype
plates and other newspaper appli
ances which will add frfeatly to
the effect of a newspaper office.
trh Slated To Speak
To Christian Council
Dr. D. M. Erb, professor of eco
nomics, will speak on the tenden
cies of economic reorganization
before the Student Christian coun
cil, at 9 o’clock tonight in the
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
The group has met previously
at 7 o’clock on Tuesdays. The talk
is one of a series on "The World
Tomorrow.”
Christmas Party 1)p for
Discussion at Meeting
A group of students and fac
ulty members interested in an
all-campus Christmas entertain
ment will meet with Dean Karl
W. Onthank this afternoon at
four to decide whether there
shall be a party such as the
Christmas Revels held last year.
If a decision in favor of the
entertainment is reached, plans
will be pushed forward at’
once. The date for the affair
will be set and a chairman ap
pointed.
Examinations
Scheduled By
Administration
Finals To Start Monday,
December Twelfth
m EXAMS SATURDAY
All Classes Ineluding Hygiene and
Special English Have
Exams Next Week
The final examination schedule
for fall term was passed upon yes
terday and released by the regis
trar’s office.
The examination period this
year will include only from Mon
day to Friday of the week ending
December 16. Hygiene and special
English courses, which were pre
viously held the Friday or Satur
day of the week preceding exami
nations, have been regularly
scheduled with other courses, ac
cording to the hour they meet.
The schedule is to be rotated
each term so as to give instruc
tors and students equal opportuni
ties to finish up early.
The following is the examination
schedule for fall term:
Entire Schedule Listed
Monday, December 12—
8-10—General hygiene, for men
and women.
10-12—English K and English
composition.
1-3—Elementary psycho logy
laboratory. x
3-5—Required physical educa
tion, for men and women.
Tuesday, December 13—
8-10—8 o'clock classes on MWF,
any two of these days, and four
and five hour classes at 8.
10-12—1 o’clock classes on
MWF, any two of these days and
four and five hour classes at 8.
1-3—8 o’clock classes on TuThS,
or two of these days at 8.
3-5 -1 o’clock classes on TuTh,
and Spanish, first year, second
year, third year literature.
..Wednesday, December 14—
8-10—9 o’clock classes on MWF,
ttny two of these days, and four
i - our classes at 9.
o'clock classes on
MWF, any two of these days, and
four add five hour classes at 2.
1-3—1# O’clock classes on TuThS,
or ady iwo of these days.
3-5—»2 o’clock classes on TuTh.
Exkms End on Friday
Thursday, December 15—
8-10—JO o’clock classes on
MWF, ally two of these days, and
four and five hour classes at 10.
10-12—3 o’clock classes; French;
first yeat, second year, third year
literature.
1-8—10 o’clock classes on
TuThS, or any two of these days.
3-5—Physical science survey.
Friday, December 16—
8-10—11 o’clock classes on
MWF, any two of these days, and
four and five hour classes at 11.
10-12—4 o’clock classes; back*
ground of social science.
1-3—11 o’clock classes on
TuThS, or any two of these days.
3-5—Constructive accounting.
Students finding they have con
flicts should notify instructors,
who will straighten them out.
All examinations will be given
in classroom unless the professor
states otherwise.
No examination is to be given
before the regularly appointed
time according to faculty regula
tions.
Frosh Meeting Tonight
All freshmen are urged to turn
out for the last class meeting of
the term to be held tonight at 7:30
in Villard assembly. Alan Wall,
president of the class, announces
that the financial report will be
given and information on fresh
man numerals and Frosh Glee.
A. Cannon Works Full Time,
Yet Is Elected To Senior Six
By ELINOR HENRY
Susie is an elderly lady, and she
needs her gallon of gas for every
13 miles she travels. Susie is very
respectable. She’s been stuck in
some of the best mudholes of the
state. She’s chugged gallantly up
narrow mountain roads and sped
noisily down the straightaway of
a trackless beach. In short, Susie
is Arthur Monroe Cannon’s Buick
roadster. And, he claims, she
keeps him wo king 24 hours a day
for her support.
"Art” Cannon, senior in business
administration, has been carrying
from 16 to 19 hours a term. Mister
Cannon, statistician, is working a
full eight-hour day now. Spring
term he carried 19 hours and
worked 50 hours a week. He has
averaged eight hours a day all
through his University career.
And with all this, he made the
Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa!
“How do you do it?” was the
rather shocked query.
“It’s no secret,” Cannon replied,
smiling. “I don’t do anything else.
My work and a little bit of study
ing -that’s all I have time for."
As a matter of fact, however,
he often takes time to play hand
ball, getting splinters under his
fingernails once in a while. He
plays tennis quite often, and he
likes to canoe.
His scholastic achievement in
the school of business administra
tion have been varied. He is presi
dent of Beta Alpha Psi, national
(Continued on Faye Two)