o Vol. XV No. 10 OLD OREGON “ m • * ' * j* • _ _ _ • ____ Alexander G. Brown, Secretary Robert Allen To Fill Office Of Secretary (Continued from Page One) Alumni association at this time,” Mr. Brown stated in making ' known his resignation. “I have enjoyed the finest of cooperation from alumni and residents of Eu gene and from members of the faculty of the University. Credit Given Alumni "A great deal of credit for the six to one defeat of the Znrn-Mac pherson till goes to the alumni,” Mr. Brown said, "for in all parts of the state hundreds of negative votes can be traced back to the quiet and persistent work done among the individuals of that community by the alumni. Too much credit cannot be given the alumni. “As alumni secretary it lias been my pleasure to work closely with the group which handled Eugene's participation in the anti-Zorn-Mac pherson campaign. This group, headed by Judge Lawrence T. Harris, and including William A. Tugman, Lynn S. McCready, Jo seph H. Kolce, J. H. McArthur, and Dr. A. F. Sether conducted a most remarkable campaign. Par ticular credit should be given Judge Harris for his leadership and untiring devotion to the Uni versity’s cause. Campaign Explained "As for the alumni association, o u r campaign . was conducted strictly upon the merits of the University and at no time des cended to personalities nor did the campaign at any time become a fight between the alumni of the state college and the alumni of the University. In behalf of the Uni versity alumni I want to thank the many alumni of the state col lege who opposed the Zorn-Mac pherson bill and lent their influ ence to its defeat at the polls. “My tenure of office has been financed entirely by funds other than those of the state or the alumni association, and the finan cial affairs of the association de mands* curtailment which makes my retirement necessary.” Mr. Brown is a graduate of the University with the class of 1922. He was graduated from the North western College of Law in 1931 and admitted to practice by the supreme court upon his examina tion in 1930. Prior to taking over the alumni office Mr. Brown was a member Of the Oregonian staff for eight years. He plans a two-weeks va cation after leaving the office here before resuming newspaper work in Portland January 1. Dezendorf Receives Position on Researcli News of the assignment of N. C. Dezendorf, ex-’21, vice-president of General Motors Acceptance cor poration, to do research for the General Motors corporation, has been received here. Mr. Dezendorf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dezendorf, 208 Sixteenth street. The research will be undertaken by a group of men and will include the study and analysis of trends, a review of policies and practices and the development of new plans. Alex Riddell Is Named Head of Ice Industries Alex G. Rid'dell7_LL.B., ’07, for many years president of the Lib erty Coal and Ice company of Portland, and a member of the board of directors of the East Side Commercial club, has been named president, of the northwestern di vision of the National Association of Ice Industries, according to the announcement received in Port land. As president of the northwest sectional group, Mr. Riddell will automatically become a director of the national association, which has headquarters in Chicago. Hotchkiss Ranks As Colonel Now Lieutent-Colonel Clarence R. Hotchkiss, LL.B.. ’ll, executive of ficer of the 381st infantry, reserve, has been promoted to the rank of colonel, according to word received at headquarters of the 96th divi sion. United States army, reserves in Portland. Colonei Hotchkiss has served with the 381st infantry during his entire commission serv ice in organized reserves, first as a battalion commander and more recently as the regimental execu tive. Colonel Hotchkiss served in the Pennsylvania and New York national guard before the Spanish American war and in that conflict with the army. Later he joined the Oregon na tional guard, and was commis sioned a second lieutenant in 1908. In 1916 he served on Mexican bor der as captain and adjutant, 3d Oregon infantry. During the World war he saw service in France. New Secretary Robert K. Allen, a member of the claos of ’32, who bus beer named to succeed Alexander G. Brown, resigned, as alumni secre tary, effective December 15. While in school Alien was active in jour nalistic affairs* anti ha's been WOrk Ukf in the alumni office since last dune as publicity director in ‘.h campaign again:;! the Zorn-Muc phcrscri bi i. Little Deady Hall Offered for Sale To To tv n sp c op le Some one in Lugene may have the replica of Deady hall in their own front or back yard, may have it as a studio or even to live in, It was announced today by George Lammars, Eugene housemover. The “Little Deady" hall was con structed during the height of the anti-consolidation campaign, and was used at the corner of Eighth and Willamette streets as head quarters for workers opposed to the school moving bill. Following the campaign the structure was removed from its site and turned over to Mr. Lam mars, -who stands ready to move it “as is" to any location in the city. “The building had a noble part in the campaign which saved the University for this city, and I would like to see it located some place where it could be preserved,” Mr. Lammars said, and he is try ing to interest someone living in the University district to take over the structure. “Little Deady" was designed by Graham Smith, ex-’16, Eugene ar chitect. A. T. Cockerline Passes at Home A. T. Cockerline, father of three Oregon graduates and the brother of another, and for 50 years a resident of Eugene and a strong friend and helper" in all University enterprises, died at his home in Eugene November 25, at the age of 75 years. Mr. Cockerline was for some time associated in the general mercantile business with S. H. Friendly, after whom Friend ly hall was named. Besides his widow, Mr. Cocker line is survived by a brother, Her bert N. Cockerline, LL.B., ’91, of Albany: two sons, Harold B Cockerline, B. S., ’12< of Corvallis, and Kenneth W. Cockerline, ex-’23, j of Portland: and one daughter, Winifred Cockerline Barker, B. A., |'09 (Mrs. William Barker), of Eu gene. McMurphey To Head Oil Company Publicity Announcement that George Mc Murphy, ex-’29, has been chosen as representative for Oregon and i Southern Washington for Chet ! Crank, Inc., Pacific coast adver | tising firm with central offices in ' Los Angeles, has just been made. He will be in charge of Gilmore Oil company. Ltd., public relations in this vicinity. Mr. McMurphey has been active in advertising and publicity work in Portland for more than five years. He will be remembered by many Oregon graduates as leader of a campus band while in school. Bob Henningsen Sails To China From Seattle Robert A Henningsen, ex-28, sailed for Shanghai, China, on the American Mail liner President Jef ferson from Seattle on November 26. Mr. Henningsen is> a member of the Henningsen Produce com pany of Shanghai. Accompanying him were his wife and two daughters, his moth er and two sisters, who share ! their time between Shanghai and 1 Portland. Hail and Farewell (An Editorial) By ALEXANDER G. BROWN ITU THIS issue of the Alumni Emerald I extend my 1 ;^; official greeting to the alumni and it is "hail ami fit; lAvell." When 1 took over the office of secretary on May 1, it was with Hi - expressed understanding that in endeavoring to ! build tip the alumni association 1 would not go about the slat > ! with my hat in my hand, nor would 1,endeavor to build our organization through an attack upon any other alumni group Shortly al’to r taking of ice the picture was radically change ' i with the appearance of ih Zorn-Maepherson petitions. Sturt ing late in M ty and continuing up to the date of election, November S. 1 had but one objective before me. the defeat of this measure. That it was defeated by a six-to-onc vote in. sOtti indication of the work done l>v the alumni. The alumni association as such no longer receives assjstai. j from the state, and it becomes necessary for the alumni them selves to finance most of the association's activity. This can j not be done unless there is at least a 100 per cent increase i • association membership. It has been my desire to put the association on its feet and with this end in view I have endeavored to collect the various accounts receivable and pay the bills which 1 inherited. Pro gress has been made in belli departments and the only obliga tion owed by the association is $652.24 due on the $2,240.52 printing bill for last yeai s Old Oregon, all of which was due and owing when 1 took office. Membership in the alumni association has remained prac tically stationary, but this return in the face of necessary ex penses and unpaid accounts owed by the office does not afford | sufficient revenue to continue the organization as it has been conducted during the past seven months. Drastic economies I have been practiced, personnel reduced and every effort made j to operate during a very active season at a minimum of expense. Not one cent of my salary or expenses, nor’the salary and j expenses of Robert K. Allen and Arthur I’otwin, who head quartered at the alumni office during the late campaign, has b um paid by the alumni association or the state. This arrange ment, however, no longer exists, and the secretary's salary, which lias been set at a minimum figure, must in the future come from the association's funds. Given proper support by the alumni, the office can continue and be even with the board by duly 1. Every effort should be made to bring this a bold, so that returns at the first of the nex< fiscal year will not be used to pay this year’s obligations. Our University needs the alumni association now as it never r.eeded it before and my parting plea is that the organization he given greater support by the great body of alumni. I would be remiss if I did not again pay tribute to the alumni residing within the state for their assistance in defeating the Zorn-Maepherson bill. In my many trips about the state ! found the alumni ready and willing to do a tremendous amount of work. The personal contact with the voters by fhe alumni was one of the paramount factors in the defeat of the measure. There are countless individuals in various parts of Oregon to whom 1 feel indebted for their kindness and assistance when j 1 visited their communities. Members of the faculty have been most kind and helpful and to them 1 take this opportunity to voice my appreciation. To alumni residents of Eugene and Lane county and to all residents of this community 1 express mv heartfelt thanks foi the assistance to me. and in behalf of the. alumni association I again express the general thanks of all sons and daughters ol Oregon for their unselfish support of the University during the Irving six-months period through which we have Come. To Robert K. Allen, my successor as alumni secretary. 1 ex tend congratulations. From months of association with him I commend him to the alumni body as a hard worker, resource ful and honest. He takes over the office at a critical time in its history and in the history of the University, lie must look to the alumni for his strength and the alumni must respond. Hail and farewell. t 1 : News of The Classes 1380 Bied: Mrs. Lucy Scott Edwards ex-’80, of Mayville, Oregon, on No vember 29. Mrs. Edwards is sur vived by her widower, W. J. Ed wards and by her son, J. Frank Matthews, ex-'08, of Phoenix, Ari zona. 1912 Fred L. Strang, ex-T2, is an ac countant and lists his address 131 Tripp street, Medford. He is mar ried and has two children, William C. who is twelve years old ant Mary Lee, ten. 1913 Russell 1). Calkins, E.A. 13, J.D University of Michigan, T5, has been appointed Lieutenant-Com mander in the U. S. Navy. He left San Francisco on November 17 for Guam, where he will be sta tioned. 1915 One of the interesting musical projects for the winter in Wash ington, D. C. will be centered about the Oregon State society for at each meeting Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clyde B Aitchison, will lead a chorus ol west coast people in a revival oi the Oregon songs. This chorus will also sing at other places, Lhe funds being used to help the west coast unemployed in the national capitol. 1917 Word was recently received in the alumni office of the marriage of Lucy Jay, who is now Mrs. W G. Knight, and is living in Al hambra, California. 1919 Married: Miss Grace Nolting tc Fred H. Heitzhauscn, ex-'19, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on Oc tober 28. Address: 2717 North east Eleventh street, Portland. Moved: Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Boatman from Buenos Aires, Ar gentine to Edificio America, apart ment 510, Jauellar u Y. N., Ha vana, Cuba. Married: Miss Mary Lucile Gecn ty to Jaini"., Sarsfield Slieehy, in Portland, on September 8. Address: 1620 Federal avenue, Seattle. 1921 Mrs. Laura Duerner Scott (Mrs. I'TTTtTi'fT'rTTTTTTTTTT'i’TTVTTTTTi'TTTTTTTTV'] Walora Wishes Everybody a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Walora Candy Shop f I I I M i l > fM M l M I M H I I I M » M I ! » M* I + M Oregon Ceimpmi Views To Appear In Newspapers _ The University of Oregon is to I bs included in a series of sketches I being prepared ir the eaVt for .syndication to leading newspaper.; throughout the country, it was learned here recently by Dean James II. Gilbert.. The sketches are t > be prepared | by Norman It. Lea, Chicago artist, ! and will include Vi!lard and Dead} halls, the Pioneer Mother ; and the Fine Arts museum. To j be compiled for use with the ! sketches will be the names and deter that form the' nucleus of Oregon's hi L< ry, iuI the whole will be included ar, one of a. his torical crier, on American col j leges. ! C. K. •Scott) i living at lit East Fifty-third street, Portland. She is a member of the faculty of the Roosevelt High school. G< ergo V. Vandevert, M.D., is a practicing physician ir Oakland. California, and is located at til Thirtieth street, suite 301. Married: Iner M, Fairchild, ex 25. to Richard H. Martin, in Port land, on November 1G. Address: 2141 Northeast Twenty-fifth ave - nue, Portland. Birn:. A daughter, on November I 13, to Mr. and Mrs. -John G. Dun dorr (Genevieve Clancy) of Port I land. i J, Donr.id Oxirtan, c:;-’21 is pruc ticing law at Wenatchee, Wash ington. I Rlovtyl: Earl G. G:'. v, cx-’2‘. j from 1179 Ivon rtreet, Portland. | to room 1G22, 255 Rush street, l-a -. ' Francisco. Mr. Gray ia with the ; Standard Oil company of. Califor nia. Ore:i W. Hays, B.O. ’21, 1,1,3. '39, I has been transferred from the Linnton school to t'nc Beach school, in Portland, where ha is teaching this year. Born: A son, Stephen Dow, on August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Johnston (Minnie Klumpp, cx 21) of 1621 Brier Place. Portland. 1922 Born: A 3on, Peter McClory on November 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Al ia rcl W. Heltkenipcr (Margaret | Mathisen, ex-'2-i) of Portland. 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. McClaf lin (Lois Parker, ’25) arc living in Twin Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Mc Claflin is in business. Mrs. McClaf lin, who was formerly accompanist for the University orchestra on the campus, is teaching music in Twin Falls. Marjorie Flegcl is Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Fresno, California. Dr. and Mrs. Meredith G. Beaver (Della Deich, ex-’2t) are living at 115 West Fern street, Itedlands, California. j John VV. Homewood lives at 833 South Elm street, Casper, Wyom ing and is an officer in the U. S. Army. He is married and has two daughters, Francis Rose, who is five years old and Marvel Ann, who is four. Irene Barrett Hawkins, ex-'23 (Mrs. Herman Hawkins) who was thosewuo^mfitwith3Jom6 CHRISTMAS And for the friends in Eugene yon wish 0 to r e in e in h e r at Christinas, just rail 6 5 4 and arrange it be fore you get tnj busy witii exams an I forget. i I) e I i v e r y will be I ' made ('heist mas eve. University Florists 51)8 Pith A vi*.. E. Phone 654 Three Block. West of Campus Your Nearest Florist Telegraph Oelivrry Member |1—.. i , — --■ Dr. Henry Howe Gets Recognition As Geology Head Rich Fossil Red Discovered lo Louisiana: May Form hnportant Link A.; head of Uic department of geology at L;iui"ia»V! State rnivor • it;,. Dr. Henry V. Howe, B.A. '16. r.on of II. C. Hov/a, ppofesoe? of nr.glir.il, i.t f• :t becoming recog nised ao one of th- nation's lending gcologi-t'i. due to his extended studios and comment ! and discov erie -. in the fossil 1' ds in th. bayous of the couth. Of meat recent interest i Dr.' Howe's discovery of rich bed:; on the banks of the Uincline river in j Louisiana, where valuable fossil deposit a hive been uncovered end where Dr. Howe and liis otadent' assistants are planning cx nsivc, excavations. First observations, from these beds indicate that the j discoverie s will uncover a new j period in the geologic history of the southern state, and perhaps form a link of considerable impor tance. On December 17, when the Ore gon football team travels to the southern, state to meet the team from Dr. Howe’s institution, hi; father, Professor Howe, will bo with the team as faculty repre sentative end will have a chonct to meet with his son. re:;;tried last Ap 11, is living at G25 Madison street, Portland. 192.0 Art bur V. Krikicn holds the po sition of assistant branch manager for the General Motors Corpora tion Japan, Dd. and makes his headquarters in Osaka. Japan. Dorothy E. Dixon, of Portland, is spending the winter in .Salt Lake City where she is a member of the library staff of the Uni versity of Utah. Mips Dixon did graduate work at the University af California last year. 1927 Oran C. Rickard is living at 2632 Regent street. Berkeley. Califor nia and is working for his masters degree at the University of Cali fornia. Daisy lislEc Parker is teaching in the Reinquist School of Music ir Denver, Colorado. Married: Miss Hannah Whiting, Lewis to Paul G. Sletton, in Port-] and, on October 1. Address: New York. Virgil L. Cameron, M.D., is resi dent physician, eye, ear, nose and ahroat department, of the Child ren's hospital, Los Angeles, Cali fornia. He is married and has one on, Richard M. who is four years old. Married: Miss Jeanette Whitney to Alfred Lockwood, Jr., in Port land. on November 23. Address: 748 Multnomah street, Portland. Herbert ('. Hcnton, B.A. '27, M '30, is home surgeon at th Herman Knapp Memorial Eye hos pital in New York City. Married: Barbara Mac Chapman to Gordon Brooks. Hoot >n, in Dal las, on August 24. Address: Lou jcach, Ca tn’ornia. B m: A son. John Hamilton, o July l1, to f,l and ir:j. Home C. Gmt (Beatrice Peters) of No t Bend. 1033 Married: Helen Uv.'h -(.net t William Eugene Duncan, in Port br.d, on November 2. Address Oregon City. Married: p.ilU'r.'d Vv. F>3 •Ail-.tr to-Morton B. FuR-i. e:;-’22, in Eu gene, or. November 24. Address Henderson Court, Eugene. Lnei:. May Wiley was rccentl; granted a scholar-hip at the Min neapolis School of Fine Art.:. Miss Wiley received her B A. degree from Oregon in 1328 and her M.F. A. degree last spring. Married: Elisabeth Fay Gar.trap, c>.-’33. to Edward It. Walker, CU TS, in Eugene, on November 3. Address: Eugene. Married: Miss Ethel M. Crowe to Robert 15. Glffen, in Escanaba, Michigan, on September 3. The young couple will live in Chicago where Mr. Gif fen is studying for His doctorate in the Divinity school of the University. 1930 Phseba Fi. F'fciley is spending Die winter in California and in the cast. Married: Vivian Maurlne Blair to Ernest Reagen, in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, on October 31. The young couple will live in Gatlin burg, where Mrs. Reagen has been, teaching in the Pi Beta Phi settle nent school since her graduation in 1930. Married: Esther rionkancn, ex '30, to Curnovv B. Slater in Port land, on November 4. Address: Wauna Court Apartments, Port land. Bliss I. Ansnes is a member of the faculty of the law school at Columbia University in New York City. Mr. Ansnes received a B.S. degree in 1828 and J.D. degree in 1930 from Oregon. He was later ’.warded a fellowship in law at Columbia. Married: Henrietta Frances tiniiko to Wiliam James Bruce, • Portland, on September 10. Ad ires.’: 090 Bart Twenty-first ave nie, Eugene. George Ft. Thompson is publisher nd editor cf the Northeast Call, n independent weekly, published t Oakland, California. « ' n H int A'lm, BA. '31. M.A. 32, is working for his Ph D. de reo at the University of Cali ornia, where he has a teaching 'cllov/shlp in geology. Frederic Eastland Templeton, M D. ’31, is resident physician in Roentgenology at the Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago. Haro!.. A. i. rounder? in with the advertising department of O'Con | nor, Moffat and company in Gan ! Francisco. Married: Miss I!. Gertrude An derson to ,J. Raymond Fite, in Sa lem. on July 7. Address: Payette, Idaho. 1932 | minihun \V. Edwards, M.S. ’32, i i head of the history department ! at the Grant High school, Port i b ud. f.T-.rr’od: Maxine Macro, cx-’33, i to 1,-vvi'cnce E. Winter, in Uugene, on October 1. Address: Redmond. ...iiMmiiiiiioiMiiiiiiiHiiiHimiuiiiiiiiHUIIilUlllllllHIIIIIIulWilUUItlUUUlllUllUlltllHIIIUMIIIIIIIIIdllllllllllllllllllliilHilnulllllBlIUiHH1 j :1 Opening at “THE MARIGOLD” TCiE ASUL-iS.-j, TLA, All.) I'.I'. .L Paintings XmasCarda Pc hched Woods Pottery l..,gs Cloicoace Chilli a. ,.vir\ Lie. Chinese Druss ! VVKAT IS TIFFIN? Lunch Where No One Smokes Grand Tiff’ll—1 i :3a, t:S0—85c Tiny Tiffin—U:30, 0:00— 15c, 25c Afternoon ica or Coffer—2:00, 0:01) Special Group by Arrangement 1 1 :Jr»() Kmcrnld Si. 1586-J i I I , r -fH WHERE can you get so much Good Writing Paper FOR SO LITTLE MONEY • 300 Note Sheets Formerly 200 150 Envelopes . Formerly 100 450 Pieces . . . Formerly 300 t_All Printed with your Name and Address "W DON'T see /tote you do it!”That’s the * gist of the flood of letters we have re ceived from old friends and new since an nouncing our new "450” Package. We knew the "450” Package would amaze everyone. Here's why. The ordinary box of stationery contains 24 sheets and 24 envel opes. The "450” Package contains 300 sheets and 150 envelopes! Cheap paper? Not a bit of it. Finer paper ts used in the "450" Package than in many boxes of high priced socialstationery l And each sheet and envelope is neatly printed with your name and address — the smart and logical way to have your station ery finished. It is convenient protects your letters from loss in the mails—helps busi ness houses get your name accurately and lends a neat distinction to your notes. Two million people can’t be wrong—and two million people have sent to Peru, Indi ana, for American Printed Stationery! Try it. It’s the same style note paper we have sold for 18 years —same printed name and address same correct size, 6x7 — same price. Uut the ejuuritity is now 50% gr cuter! Send one dollar — check, bill or money order (SI. 10 west of Denver and outside of U. S.). Your package will be printed and mailed within 3 days of the receipt of your order. Sold by mail only. No agents or dealers. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Being printed with the recipient’s name and address, Amer ican Stationery makes a distinctly personal gift—and a most pleasing one. Simple, neat, fine quality, in good taste—and inexpensive. Make up your Christmas list at once. All orders printed and mailed within 3 days of receipt of instructions. THE AMERICAN STATIONERY COMPANY, 700 PARK AVE., PERU, IND. Originator and World1! latrgeil Manufacturer of Printed Note Paper Here is $1.00 fur a bo* of "450" Stationery to be printed as shown below. ($1.10 west of Denver and outside of U. S.) Same__ ■■ ■.. >■■■■■ ■ ■ '"m*~ AJdnn________