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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1932)
Taylor Is Idaho's Best High School Coach This Year Montpelier Team Compiles Unusual Record for Past Five Years Introducing football at the Mont pelier, Idaho, high school in 1928, Walter J. "Jerry” Taylor, ’24, has established a record of 32 victories, three ties, and six defeats in 41 games played in the five years, ac cording to Idaho sport writers who list him as the state's leading high school coach. Coaching comparatively green material ever since he began foot ball at Montpelier, Taylor con cluded a nine-game season this year without a defeat, running his total to 19 consecutive wins, as he did not lose a game in 1931. This season his team won the league and eastern Idaho cham pionships and scored 229 points to their opponents’ 19. Taylor played no varsity foot ball while at the University, but attended summer sessions conduct ed by Captain McEwan and Dr. Spears at Oregon and by the late Knute Rockne at Salt Lake. His teams at Montpelier have never averaged more- than 150 pounds, sport page gossip from various Idaho cities reports, and have relied upon deception and speed with remarkable results. Playing 35 games in his own league, Talyor’s squad has amassed 896 points to 217 for op ponents in the last five years, winning 29, tying two, and losing four games out of 35 played. The climax of this year's sched ule was the 7 to 0 mid-season de feat administered to the larger and heavier Pocatello team. Atkinson Will Be Oregon Speaker Winfield Atkinson will represent the University of Oregon in an after-dinner speaking contest to be given at the Congress hotel in Portland at 6 o'clock on the night of December 9. The contest is under the sponsorship of the Inter collegiate Forensic association of Oregon. Reservations are being made at the Congress hotel. The dinner will be 75 cents a plate. The win ner of the contest will be present ed over radio station KEX after the meeting. The subject will be “Political Ballyhoo.” Dr. Dorothy Reed and Edna Bell Are Visitors Dr. Dorothy Reed, well-known lecturer on international relations, and Edna-Ellen Bell, prominent in Junior league activities, visited the campus the past week-end. Dr. Reed attended the University of Oregon for two years, received her B.A. at Mills college, and her master's and doctor of philosophy at Columbia university. She has recently completed research work which took her into nine foreign countries. Her last investigations took her to London for several months. Miss Edna-Ellen Bell, recently elected to the Portland Junior league, is president of the young Republican club of Oregon. She and Dr. Reed stopped here after touring the western part of the states in behalf of Hoover and the Republican party. Former Student Here Now Teaching in China Wu Tang, who graduated from the University last year with a doctor’s degree in jurisprudence, is now teaching at the Political Academy of Wen Wa university in Nanking, China, a letter which Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, housemother of the International house, has just received from him states. A transfer student from the University of Washington, Tang took his last year in law here. Five More Law Grads Admitted to State Bar Re-examination of applicants to the state bar resulted in admission of five more Oregon graduates. Those- successful in the re-check were: Franz E. Wagner, '32; Elli ott M. Amundsen, J.D. '32; Wil liam M. Bartle, LL.B. '32; Winsor W. Calkins, LL.B. '32: and Laur ence B. Osterman, ex-'27. Journalism Graduate Of 1925 Revisits Here • _ Chi Sung Pil, graduate of the school of journalism in 1925, was in Eugene October 7 on a business trip and dropped in at the "shack" for a few minutes’ chat with the journalism faculty. The Korean was a varsity base ball pitcher for Oregon in his jun ior and senior years. He is now married and has two children. He is traveling for a Portland export- > er and importer of Oriental goods. | Just Rambling By A. G. B. There having been no Alumni Emerald last week, your Rambler has a lot of notes to go over for this issue. * * # The 1933 Oregana drive is still short of quota, and the budget has been slashed to $5500. * * * The Sunday morning quarter backs are singing a little different tune since Oregon put up such a whale of a battle against St. Mary’s at San Francisco - Thanks giving day, only to lose 7 to 0. * * * Earlier vocal efforts were de cidedly off key. * * * At a conference in Eugene on November 21, Chancellor Kerr told administrative officers and deans of Oregon’s system of higher edu cation that an additional $335,000 must be cut from the higher edu cational judget. * * '* The schools have been running for almost $1,000,000 less than two years ago, and now another reduc tion is in sight. * * * Cecil J. Espy, Woodburn; Jean Lawrence Grady, Portland; Carl Ralph Walstrom, Portland; Harry S. Schenk, Portland, and Charles Edwin Roberts, Eugene, were re cently elected to Friars, senior men’s honorary. * * * Bill Reinhart, basketball coach, scouted St. Mary’s and O. S. C. for Marjor Frank Cavanaugh at Ford ham. Fordham beat St. Mary’s 14 to 0 and took O. S. C. 8 to 6. * * * is the new basketball coach at is the newbasketball coach at Franklin high school in Portland. * * * Bobby Robinson, ex-’30, is a member of the Stockton, Cal,, American Legion football team. * * * Eugene paid its respects to Prink Callison and his football team just before the St. Mary’s game. The squad and coaching staff were guests at a luncheon at the Eugene hotel. # * * The University of Oregon in tha west and Harvard university in the east have again been chosen as art educational centers by the Carnegie corporation, and $5500 will be available for scholarships in the school of fine arts at the University next summer. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, who recently resigned as president of the University and who is now di rector of the Brookings Institution for Governmental Research, Wash ington, D. C., has been made a life honorary member of the National Association of State Universities in recognition of his work at Ore gon. * * * Amos Burg, ex-’30, noted explor er and adventurer, assumed a new role Thursday night when he spoke at the Matrix Table banquet on “Dancing Around the World,” or so it was reported. * * * Burg is one of Oregon's most famous alumni. In the line of ad venture he has done just about everything. He is a regular con tributor to the National Geograph ic, a member of the famed Explor ers’ club of New York, and this year will again address the Nation al Geographic society in Washing ton, D. C. * * * Recently, Burg has been making a. study of the state of Oregon for the National Geographic. Matrix Table is an organization of women and Burg is about the last person the Rambler would pick as inter ested in the art of the dance, but maybe I’m wrong. * * * At any rate, the assignment in dicates that Burg is still an indi vidualist and an adventurer. More power to him. * * * The Journalism Jam will be held tonight. This “party” has provid ed some riots in the past. * * * Captain Bill Morgan, tackle; Mike Mikulak, fullback; Stan Kostka, halfback; Mark Temple, half back; Bill Bowerman, quar back; and Bernie Hughes, center, were some of the Webfeet to be mentioned by various sport writ ers in preparing their all-star se lections. * * $ Louisiana State University, Bat on Rouge, La.. December 17, will be Oregon's next football stop. * * * If you have been keeping up on your news of the Far East and the League of Nations, you will be aware of the fact that the Univer sity of Oregon is among those present. Yosuke Matsuoka, '00, is spokes man for Japan at the league, and China is being represented by Dr. T. Wellington Koo, a graduate of Columbia university. As Dave Wil sen, the Phi Hete columnist on the Emerald remarked, “the score now ; S. F. Alumni Have Large Luncheon For Football Men Alumni of San Francisco and the bay distriot met at luncheon Wednesday, November 2 3, at Tate’s Haufbrau in San Francis co to greet the University football team, which arrived there that morning for the game with St. Mary’s on Thanksgiving. Between 50 and 60 alumni an swered the call sent out by John Dierdorff, '22, and the luncheon was one of the largest gatherings of Oregon alumni held in San Francisco for some time. The meeting was informal. Prink Sal lison, varsity football coach; Hugh Rosson, graduate manager, and Bill Hayward, veteran track coach trainer, were among those present and extended informal greetings. Family Mail “Reading the Emerald for the first time in three years is a great treat,” Manuel V. Alcid, B.B.A. '25, M.B.A. '32, writes from Manila, where he is associated with the Arcon Construction company, inc. “It takes me back to my five years on the Oregon campus, which I still consider the best years of my life. “I wish I could be back again, especially for Homecoming. I have been very glad to read of the suc cess of our new football coach, Prink Callison.” Alcid was married September 8, to Miss Josefa A. Florendo, a graduate of the University of the Philippines. They are living at Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippine Islands. * * * “I will subscribe to the Emerald when you discontinue cigarette advertising, especially for women,” Mrs. Mary Holst Pottsmith, ’31, writes from Portland. “If you would print excerpts from a book let, ‘The Cigarette as a Physician Sees It,’ your paper might be of some real value. I’ll just send you a book.” A letter from Krlbi, Cameroun, West Africa, from Mrs. Ernest Moser, ’30, asks that her Alumni Emerald be sent to this address. Mrs. Moser was formerly Edna Dunbar, and after her graduation she taught for two years at Riddle, Ore., before her marriage to Er nest H. Moser, O. S. C. '27. “We motored across the states in an old 1927 Chevie,” Mrs. Moser writes, ' “and sailed for Europe August 19. After visiting France, Switzerland, Germany, and Holland, we sailed from Ham burg September 10.” * * # “I have graduated only to enter another school and work harder,” Edward Morgan, ’32, writes from Portland. “I have had one year at the University of Oregon medical school, where they are trying very hard to make good doctors out of college men.” Journalism Grad Visits Fujiyama Climbing Fujiyama and seeing the Diamond mountains of Korea and the Nine Dragon falls were some of last summer’s experiences of Margaret E. Cuddeback, gradu ate of the University of Oregon school of journalism in 1930. Miss Cuddeback is now teaching English in the Baptist Training school at Osaka, Japan. “The police met us in Tsurga,” Miss Cuddeback writes, “as they ; do all of the boats and when they saw me they wondered what the ‘Russian’ was planning to do and having neglected to get a police permit to enter the country, they had a right to wonder. Light hair is not a blessing in a country that dislikes communism." For the Christmas vacation Miss 1 Cuddeback plans to visit Taiwan. BROWN FAVORS KEEPING COACH PRINK CALLISON (Continued from Payc One) change. What Oregon’s athletic | program needs is the support of i the alumni 12 months out of the year, assistance from the alumni i in various parts of the state in interesting high school athletes in the University, and less hollering, for blood every time $10 is drop ped in a bet on a ball game. stands: Matsuoka, Manchuria: Koo, nothing.” * * * Matsuoka is one of Japan's out standing diplomats and has had an important part in the Manchu rian situation and in Japan’s rela tions with soviet Russia. He has a free hand in dealing with the league and was given an ovation when he left Tokio for Geneva. » * * The last Emerald for the fall term will be published next Wed nesday. it also will be an alumni, edition. Alumni Entertain Students* Group At Oteburn Hotel Homecoming Directorate Is Thanked for Activities The alumni association acted afi host to 12 members of the Home coming directorate at an informal dinner held at the Osburn hotel Thursday evening. For several years it has been the custom for the association and the ahimni secretary to entertain the student committee that handles the affairs of the Home coming week-end, and Thursday night's dinner was a continuation of this custom. Those present were: Ned Kin ney, chairman; Robert Hall, stu dent body president; Louise Web ber, president, Associated Women Students; Ethan Newman, Vir ginia Hartje, Nancy Suomela, Cecil Espy, James Ferguson, A1 McKelligan, Gordon Day, J&mes Travis, and Maurice Winters. Unable to attend were Jessie Steele and Evelyn Kennedy. A.lex-» ander G. Brown, alumni secretary/ and Robert K. Allen, assistant in the alumni office, were also pres ent. Brief talks of appreciation for the work done by the group were given by Mr. Brown and Ned Kin ney. Alice Redetzke, '32, writes from 123 West Thirteenth street, New York city, asking that her Alumni Emerald be sent to this address. Married: Jean Gearhart, ex-’35, to Thomas Frederick Sandoz, in Astoria, on November 12. Address; Ellsworth, Washington. News of The Classes 1910 Married: Mrs. Caroline S. Mitch ell to Franklin F. Korrell, LL.B. '10. in Washington, D. C., on No vember 9. After a wedding trip to South America, the couple will make their home in Washington, D. C. 1916 Moved: John C. Burgard from 308 El Portal avenue, San Mateo. California to 820 Second avenue, Seattle. Ernest Sldwell, ex-’16. is living at the Drake Apartments, Eighth street West, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 1920 Frances Elizabeth Blurock is cashier for the Portland General Electric company in the Vancou ver, Washington, office. i922 Moved: John Dierdorff from 1190 Hamilton avenue, Palo Alto, to 2040 Jefferson street, San Francisco. Crecene A. Furiss has been ap pointed a member of the staff of the Mutual Life Insurance com pany in Portland. Mr. Fariss had | for the past eight years been with the sales staffs of several auto I mobile agencies. He received his B.B.A. degree from Oregon in 1922 and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 1924 Born: A son, on October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burrell Biddle (Truth Marion Terry, ex-'24) of Portland. Married: Miss Ruby Looney to Robert Harold Wynd, at Jeffer son, on September 11. Address: Scotts Mills. Born: A son, Henry M., on Sep tember 23, to Margaret Murphy Colony of Oregon Alums Is Located On Io wa Campus A literal colony of Oregon grad uates is situated at the University of Iowa, according to Dr. Robert Seashore, professor of psychology, who has recently received commu nications from a number of for mer students who are now resid ing in the mid-western college town. Donald E. Swanson, M. A., '32, and Mrs. Frieda Holzmeyer Mc Collom. M. S., '32, are working for their Ph.D.’s at Iowa and are act ing as assistants in the project to improve reading skills of freshmen, under the direction of Dr. Francis P. Robinson, who received his B. S. degree from Oregon in 1929. Ivan Newton McCollum, M.S., '32, recently received the Eastman fel lowship for his studies in psychol ogy of music and is studying at Iowa with his wife. Mrs. Swanson, who did secre tarial work for the alumni asso ciation while on the Oregon cam pus, is doing similar work at Iowa. Dr. Seashore also revealed that Harry E. Pemberton, M.A., ’31, has received an assistantship in psy chology at the University of South ern California and is working for his Ph.D. there. Shen (Mrs. Edmund H. Shea) of 1174 Multnomah street, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers (Cor nelia II. Pipes) are both working for advanced degrees in Romance Languages at the University of California. Married: Pnloma C. Kandleman, ex-’24, to John Edward O'Neill, at the San Carlos Mission, in Cali fornia, on July 4. Address: Salin as, California. 1925 Born: A son, James Whitcomb, Jr., on November 14, to Helen Ball Brougher (Mrs. J. Whitcomb Brougher i of Glendale, California. Born: A son, Paul S., on Aug ust 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. j Hawkins, Jr. (Margaret Fitzsim- : mons, ex-'27t of 615 East Thirty- ; ninth street North, Portland. Laverne M. Moore, B.A. '25, M.D. 28, has located in Los Angeles and may be addressed at 1093 Broxton avenue. 1926 Mrs. Betty Pesterfield Stamm has been transferred to the library staff of Oregon State College. She was formerly an assistant in the University library. Born: A son, on October 26, to Dr. and Mrs. Gilson A. Ross, (Katharine E. Reade) of College Crest, Eugene. Married: Marion Elizabeth Burk, ex-'26, to Robert C. Geenty, in Portland, on September 8. Ad dress: Portland. Married: Miss Katherine A Yoges to Theodore N. Van Guilder, in Stevenson, Washington, on July 26. Address: 144 East Twenty ninth street, Portland. All>ert H. Schwlehtenberg, B.A. '26, M.D. '29, who is a. captain in the Marine Corps, is stationed at Corozal, Panama Canal Zone. Eloise E. Buck, formerly Eng lish instructor at the Southern Ore gon Normal School, has transfer red to Monmouth, where she has a similar position with the Oregon Normal School. Steele Winterer, who has been with the Armstrong Cork com pany, in San Francisco, for some time, has been promoted to the company’s home office in Lan caster, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Win terer was Esther Hardy, a grad uate of 1928. K. K. Blakcslce, B.S. '26, M.S. '29, is doing graduate work at Stanford University. Mr. Blakes lee was principal of The Dalles High school last year. 1929 Married: Mildred R. Clark to Lester Coate, in Harrisburg, on November 6. Address: Trout Lake, Washington. Merrill C. Hagan, ex-’29, has been appointed assistant coach at Linfield College this year. Mr. Hagan played football for three THEY’RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER VTOU would be astonished too, if you could see this machine that turns out 750 Chesterfields a minute.. .and every one as near perfect as cigarettes can be made. But please bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into thi= machine that matters most. Rolling and packaging are important, but not nearly as important as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco. © 1932. uggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. That’s why we keep telling you about the tobaccos used in Chesterfields. ^ They’re fine, mild, and pure tobaccos. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobaccos ... about blending and cross-blending them ... because they are things that count. Chesterfields are milder. They taote better. Prove it for yourself...Just try a package. CkcsierfttiUl tiadio Program — Every night ex cept Suuday,Columbia coaetTocoast Network. 1 years at Oregon and during hid final year was chosen all-coast. Married: Editha H. Barthel to Harry L. Brock, '30, on June 25. Address: 882 Cleveland avenue, Oakland, California. 1982 Married: Miss Catherine David to Frank W. Young, ex-’32, on Oc tober 15. Address: Washougal* Washington. Married: Mildred Elizabeth Gib son, ex-’32, to Vernon Gilmore, in Portland, on November 25. Ad dress: Roberts Apartments, Salem, Gladys Foster is living in New York City this winter where she has a piano scholarship from the Juilliard foundation. She is stay ing with Bessie Schoenberg, ex’-29. Married: Helen Young Copple, ex-'33, to Carl Alfred Gerlinger, ex-'32, in Hood River, on Septem ber 3. Address: Eugene. Nancy Thielsen is in charge of the voice department at Albany; College. Barney Miller is with the Screert Adettes company, a motion pic ture advertising firm in Portland. Merlin A. Blais is news editor of the Northeast Call, an inde pendent weekly, at Oakland, Cali fornia. Florence M. Davis, who received her B.S. degree in September, is a \ teacher in the Portland grade schools and in the Portland Uni versity Extension Center. George H. Goodyear is living at 1120 Gru.t „L.eet, Evanston, Illi nois. ! \wher-e? I POSTAL 'GETALL THE LUCK? ME ? I -EAl WtfCAT L‘ ~T BIG MOMENTS come often when you eat Shredded Wheat! Try it and see! Every one of those gold en-brown biscuits is packed with energy, for Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, Nature’s own energy food. Nothing added, nothing lost. Duck a couple of these big golden biscuits deep into a bowl of milk! Then wade in after them! Delicious mouth fuls .... and by that we mean 100% good to eat. When you see Niagara Falls on the package, you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat. SHREDDED WHEAT < NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Bakers” ,
