Bas-Relief In
Bronze Hung
In Gerlinger
Wife of Prince L. Campbell
Is Commemorated
Tainting' of C'. H. Chapman Moved
To North Mantel in Old
Library Recently
A bronze portrait in bas-relief
of the late Mrs. Susan Campbell,
wife of Prince L. Campbell, pres
ident of the University of Oregon
preceding Arnold Bennett Hall,
has just been placed in the north
end of alumni hall in Gerlinger
hall, opposite the portrait of her
husband.
The tablet is the work of Harry
Camden, former head of the sculp
ture department of the University,
and replaces a portrait of C. H.
Chapman, president of the Univer
sity from 1893 to 1899, which re
cently found a new location above
the north mantel in the old lib
rary.
The tablet bears the inscription
from Tennyson: “Yoked in all en
terprise of noble end.” Below the
picture are the words, “Benevo
lence, Sympathy, Love,” and
across the bottom: “This tablet
is placed here and in affection
dedicated by the friends of Susan
Campbell.”
The portrait of President Chap
man which it replaces was the
gift to the University of Burt
Brown Barker, vice-president, and
was painted by Michael J. Muller,
who was head of the University
department of painting until his
sudden deatlj in eastern Oregon
two summers ago.
Susan Campbell died at her
home in Eugene on September 6,
1932, at the age of 75 years.
Prince L. Campbell died in 1925,
after they had been married for
17 years.
—
On and About
The Campus
Oregon Ranks High—The Uni
versity of Oregon is ranked as one
of the leaders in the field of ad
vancing newer and better methods
of teaching, according to Dr. H. L.
Dodge of the University of Okla
homa, field director of the Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors, who spoke before the Eu
gene branch of the group last
week. Dean Dodge placed the
University in the same class with
Ohio State university and the
University of Minnesota, where
outstanding work in the field is
under way.
* * *
Senior Six Initiated — Phi Beta
Kappa initiated six new members
January 17 at a formal initiation
and banquet at which Judge Rob
ert W. Sawyer, editor of the Bend
Bulletin, was principal speaker.
Those who attained this high scho
lastic honor are: David G. Wilson.
Portland; Arthur M. Cannon,
Toledo: Helen Raitenen, Astoria;
and Lewis Fendrich, Janet Fitch,
and Elma Doris Havemann, all of
Eugene.
* * *
Professor Howard Honored—An
appointment which shows recog
nition of excellent work done in
the field of law contracts, was re
ceived recently by Charles G.
Howard of the faculty of the Uni
versity law school. He was named
on a national committee on con
tract law at a recent convention
of the American Law School asso
ciation.
* * *
Academic Committee Organizes
—Dean James H. Gilbert, head of
the college of social science, has
been named chairman of the acad
emic committee of the University.
Wayne L.' Morse, dean of the law
school, and Carlton Spencer were
also named officers. A study of
the rules and regulations of the
University will be one of the first
projects of the group.
Oregon Journalism Grads
Play‘Big Part at Press Meet
Oregon alumni took a promi
nent part in the annual Oregon
Press conference, held the past
week under the auspices of the
school of journalism, with approx
imately 25 per cent of those reg
istered for the sessions claiming
the University as their alma ma
ter.
Distinct honors were accorded
two former Oregonians. Merle
Chessman. '09, editor of the As
torian Budget, was elected presi
dent of the conference for the
coming year, and incidentally, read
a paper before the conference on
how daily newspapers of Oregon
are meeting the problems of the
present times. His daughter, Peg
gy, is attending the University
and taking journalism.
Although not able to attend the
conference, Joe Brown, '30, who
with his wife, Mary Conn Brown,
’26, edits the Pvedmond Spokesman,
received the honor of having their
paper place fifth in the contest
for the “Best Weekly Newspaper
in Oregon.”
^ 3:
Harry Dutton, '28, editor of the
Lakeview Tribune came all the
F Matinee Every Day at I P. M,
M<»OSALI)
X Continuous SAT. SUN. HOI.
Ends Tonite
HELEN HAYES
“Son-Daughter”
RAMON NOVARRO
- SUNDAY --
He handed both his
Eves a Big Red Apple
—but one. was wormy!
..... JpA
£^LUBITJCH J I
TROUBLE IN I
PARADISE!
^4 MIRIAM HOPKINS iur FRANCIS B
HERBERT MARSHALL ■
Charlie Rugglet • Edward Everett Herts a ^B
A 3>*tojn*iutt ^tebtAtt
- PLUS-B
The New Idea B
“Technocracy” fl
See It Explained by the B
Discoverer fl
way from Lakeview to attend the
conference. Harry will be remem
bered as a former baseball player
while on the campus.
* * *
The Oregon alumnus who came
from the greatest distance to be
I present at the meetings was Lu
cien P. Arant, ex-’18. He is busi
ness manager of the Baker Dem
ocrat-Herald and spoke to the as
sembled newspapermen on "Adver
tising Rates — Where Are We
Headed ?”
* # *
Jack Bauer, a graduate of the
school of journalism last year, was'
in attendance. He is editing the
Port Umpqua Courier at Reeds
port for Robin Reed, well known
wrestler and former O. S. C. stu
dent.
jj! sjs
George W. McMurphey, ex-’29,
who will be remembered as the
leader of a campus dance band a
few years ago and who is at pres
ent doing advertising work in
Portland for the Chet Krank, Inc.,
was initiated into Alpha Delta Sig
ma, honorary advertising frater
nity. Lucien Arant was taken into
the organization at the same time.
* * #
Earle Voorhies, ’23, who is as
sociated with his father on the
Grants Pass Courier, is a regular
attendant at the annual meetings.
* * :{c
Leith Abbott, who graduated in
the same class as Voorhies, and is
at present advertising director for
Southern Pacific company at Port
land, was another Oregon gradu
lliUil.’IHI I
Today—A Sensation! !
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j ™ Shorts!!
OWL MAT—10:45
Marlene Dietrich in
BLONDE
VENUS
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: Price. Note — “ Blonde Venue ”
plays Sunday. Regular price;,
[1 10-15c.
Alumni Council Authorises
I
Publication of Old Oregon;
Will Appear Early in March
| VUD OREGON, alumni rnaga
" z i n e was discontinued last
May to make way for the
more pressing and urgent business
of defeating the Zorn-Macpherson
bill, will be revived early in March,
it was announced last night by
Robert K. Allen, alumni secretary.
The decision to again issue the
monthly magazine in place of the
“Alumni Emerald” which \yas sub
stituted during the campaign, was
made by members of the alumni
council, who unanimously voted to
resume publication of Old Oregon,
which for the past 14 years has
served the interests of the Univer
sity and the alumni association.
Considerable disst^tis faction
with the weekly Emerald has been
expressed from many former stu
dents who have stated that al
though it served am admirable pur
pose during the political campaign,
it does not now take the place of
the more permanent type of pub
lication.
Under the editorship of Miss
Jeannette Calkins, Old Oregon be
came one of the outstanding alum
ni publications of the country, and
it is the hope of the council that
the high standard attained by the
magazine will be maintained, al
though financial considerations at
the present time make it impera
tive that the costs be considerably
reduced over those of the maga
zine prior to its last issue in May,
1932.
There will be four issues of Old
Oregon during the present school
year. They will be March, April,
May, and June. This issue of the
Alumni Emerald will be the last
alumni publication until the reborn
Old Oregon appears early in
March.
Dr. Hall Assumes
Institute Duties
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, former
president of the University of
Oregon, took over his new duties
as director of the Institute for
Government Research of the
Brookings institution, of Washing
ton, D. C., early in January. He
succeeds W. F. Willoughby as di
rector.
Under Dr. Hall are many of the
nation’s leading research men and
political scientists. The personnel
of the institute includes the fol
lowing men:
Robert S. Brookings, Leo S.
Rowe, Whiteford R. Cole, Frederic
A. Delano, George Eastman,
Jerome D. Greene, David F. Hous
ton, Vernon Kellogg, Samuel
Mather, John C. Merriam, Harold
G. Moulton, John Barton Payne,
Bolton Smith, and Paul M. War
burg.
Studebaker New Judge
C. A. Studebaker, LL.B. ’07, was
recently elected superior judge of
Lewis county, Washington. Judge
Studebaker is married and has
two children, Robert, who is 23,
and Muriel, who is 20.
ate whose face is familiar at press
gatherings.
H* * *
Harris Ellsworth, ’22, editor of
the Roseburg News-Review is vice
president of the Oregon State Ed
itorial association, and it is always
a good bet that Harris will be
present wherever Oregon’s editors
gather. He was formerly secretary
of the association, a position now
held by Arne G. Rae, a classmate,
a* * *
Myron Griffin, another of last
year’s students who has gone into
journalistic work, was on hand.
He is a staff writer for the Port
land Spectator. He will be remem
bered for his ability ^s a writer of
short stories while on the campus.
* * *
At the banquet Friday evening,
given at the Osburn hotel by the
Eugene chamber of commerce,
Leslie Scott, '99, brought a mes
sage from Governor Meier. Mr.
Scott is chairman of the state
highway commission.
* * 3*1
Another newspaperman whose
college days were spent on the
Oregon campus is Ralph Cronise,
ex-’ll, publisher of the Albany
Democrat-Herald. Mr. Cronise is
a past-president of the editorial
association.
* * *
One of the high spots on the
program was a talk given by Mrs.
Alice Olsen Vitus, ex-'27, who told
of her experiences as a member of
the advertising staff of the Klam
ath Falls News and Herald.
* * *
The two Eugene newspapers
were represented by a number of
former students. On the staff of
the Eugene Register-Guard are:
Mrs. Marion Lowry Fischer, 28;
Walter Coover, ex-'25; Sydney
King, '31; Roy Craft, ex-’33; and
Grace Taylor, ’28. On the Eugene
Morning News staff are John W.
Anderson, ’23, editor: Mrs. Helen
Reynolds Wadleigh, '27, and Wil
| liss Duniway, '32.
Old Oregon will live again!
For the past several months it
has become increasingly evident
that the alumni and ex-students of
the University desired a more per
manent' type of publication than
that furnished by the weekly edi-1
tion of the Emerald—especially j
since the weekly feature of the [
Emerald was a necessity only dur- j
ing the active campaign against j
the Zorn-Macpherson bill.
With this thought in mind, mem-1
bers of the alumni council have
decided to resume publication of
the magazine. The stringency of
the times, however, served as a
caution sign to the council mem
bers, who felt that it would be
foolhardy to attempt to publish
Old Oregon in the more or less ex
pensive format of the past few
years. Thus alumni readers will
find in their mail boxes early m
March a much less pretentious
magazine, but one that will strike
a comfortable average with sim
ilar publications from many of
the country’s larger schools.
To the Associated Students of i
the University, to the members of
the Emerald staff and to others
who co-operated in every possible
way to furnish the association with
a medium through which news of
the political campaign could be
relayed, the association owes a
deep debt of gratitude. ‘ At all
times they were ready and anxious
to lend a hand to the association’s
perplexing problems of the past
year.
It might be well, though, to
quote the first line of this edito
rial, “Old Oregon will live again!”
and hastily add, “if the alumni
themselves are willing to support
this move." For without a large
list of active members, the maga
zine cannot hope to continue long.
And an alumni publication is noth
ing more than an expression of
the active interest of an associa
tion's members in their associa
tion and their alma mater.
May Old Oregon live long!
Family Mail i
“I was pleased to hear that 1
am to receive the Alumni Emer
ald. A month’s time is hardlj
period enough to accumulate newt
about myself, however I managed
to catch the ‘flu’ and after re
covering from it, was lucky tr
find employment with the Iron
Fireman company.—John K. Reed
’33.
“I only wish thal I had some
thing- interesting and exciting to
tell of myself, but at present all
I am doing is attending San Jose
State college preparing myself to
teach kindergarten and primary
grades. I hope that I can be on
hand next Homecoming and see
everyone who is able to get back.'
- Elizabeth Strain, '33.
* * *
“I am employed as a teacher
in the Gold Beach high school. 1
teach English and political science
and am in charge of journalism
and the school news notes. I also
write news notes for the Curry
County Reporter, for experience.
My suggestion for the Alumni
Emerald is a bomb to stir up the
alumni to contribute news items."
—Zora Beaman, '33.
* * #
From Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall,
'32, (Janet Thacher, ex-’33>, comes
word from Europe, where they are
spending a year in traveling. “Wc
are now straddling the Alps and
hoping to become experts at this
business of skiing. Right now it
seems hopeless.
“We’ve seen a lot since we have
been over here and we haven’t
covered Europe—far from it. Wc
made a circle from Budapest and
Vienna back over Prague, Dres
den, Berlin, Hanover, Cologne
and again to Munich. We are go
ing to try to get through Italy
before coming home.’’ Address:
American Express company, Mu
nich, Germany.
Ruth Gregg Resigns
Ruth A. Gregg, ’28, society edi
tor and reporter on the Astorian
Budget for the past three years,
resigned the first of the year tc
take a position as secretary to
the new district attorney of Clat
sop county, Willis West, LL.B.,
'32. Her position on the paper has
been taken by Maxine Reed, ex-’34.
News of the Classes
1918
Moved: Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.
Cake (Edna N. Howd, ex-’20) from
Portland to 385 East Twenty-first
street, Los Angeles.
1919
Norman E. Irvine, M.D. ’19, and
Albert Mount, M.D'., ’ll, have been
elected president and vice-presi
dent, respectively, of the Oregon
State Board of Health.
1920
W. Lee Waldron, ex-’20, is dist
rict manager for the Curtis Pub
lishing company with headquarters
in Salem. He is married and lives
at 1246 Chemeketa street.
1923
Mr. and Mrs. George Basford
(Erma Ludford, ex-’23) are living
at Florence.
1924
Warren E. Page, B.S. '24, M.D.
'27, is located in the Latham
Square building, Oakland, Califor
nia.
1925
Mrs. Gladys Fisher Collins is
teaching at Ophir, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Bald
(Florence Huntress, ’25) live at
4705 Butterfly Lane, Los Angeles.
1926
Eugene V. Slattery, B.A. ’26, J.
D. '28, recently announced the
formation of a law partnership
with his father, H. E. Slattery, of
Eugene. Eugene Slattery has serv
ed as deputy district attorney for
Lane county for the past four
years.
John C. Snook, ex-’26, art stu
dent at Yale University, was re
cently awarded the second medal
for painting given by the Beaux
Arts Institute. Mr. Snook is the
nephew of Dr. Esther Pohl Love
joy, M.D. ’94, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodwin
(Edith Peerce, ex- 26) and family
are living at 1737 Almond street,
Modesto, California.
Alwina Bach teaches in the Ock
ley Green school in Portland.
Beldon “Brick” Taylor is with
the Associated Oil company at
Klamath Falls.
1927
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McIntyre
(Hulda M. Guild, ’26) arc living at
1737 Cambridge street, Cambridge
Massachusetts. Their small daugh
ter, Janet Louise, was two years
old in December.
1928
Elizabeth M. Bradway, who re
cently completed work for her Ph
D. degree in biochemistry at the
University of Iowa, has returnee
to take up additional work there
this winter.
Lillian T. Power is a member oi
the faculty of the Girls' Polytech
I nic school, in Portland
1 John F. Lcbor, '28, who has beei
Connected with the investment
firm of Scudder, Stevens and
Clark, in New York City, writes
that his new business is Radio
Keith-Orpheum Corporation, Rock
efeller Center, New York City.
J. Caurin Reynolds has opened
an office for the general practice
of architecture in Portland. His
address is Suite 1110, Wilcox build
ing. Mr. Reynolds received his B.S.
degree in 1928 and his Bachelor of
Architecture degree in 1929 from
Oregon.
1929
Wesley V. Frick, B.S. 29, M.D.
31, is living at 414 East Dayton
avenue, Dayton, Washington. He
has offices in the Ankeny building.
Carol Eberhart is studying for
his Ph. D. degree at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Illinois,
where he received his masters de
gree in psychology last spring.
During the past two years he has
been working under the Payne
Foundation of New York.
Catherine M. Calouri is teaching
in the Seaside High School thi3
year.
iruiwill^ UUIIUIIUI ^ IS niUU^iJlg
physical therapy and x-ray in San
Gabriel, California. Her address
there is 712 Padilla.
Aileen Dyer is with the health
department of the Oregon Normal
School.
1930
Marcella M. Hillgcn is teach
ing in the high school at Cascade,
Idaho.
Dan C. McDonald is a medical
student at Creighton University,
Nebraska.
Genevieve 1$. Thompson, ex-’30,
is teaching in the grade school at
Oceanlake, Oregon.
Kdward I). Taylor, B.A. ’30, M.D.
'31 is living at Willamette and
gives his occupation as physician
and surgeon.
Peter M. Sullivan, LL.B. ’30, if
deputy district attorney at Canyon
City and is associated with Kdwir
D. Hicks, '26, in the practice ol
law.
June L. Goodalc is teaching in
the Newberg High School this
year. She was formerly on the
faculty of the Coburg High School
Mildred Jane Keynolds is exe
cutive secretary for the Ameri
| can lied Cross at Vallejo, Califor
nia.
1931
Isaac D. Kartell, M.D. ’31, is lo
cated at Dallas.
Orpha Jane Ager is teaching a!
Lapine.
Allenc Kstcllc Marion is doinf
social service work in Louisville
Kentucky. Her address there i:
j 219 West Hill street.
1932
i Llita belli “Betty” lichee n
Hero of Olympics
Quits Sports for
Teaching Career
A. A. U. Awards Hill First Place
On All-American Track
And Field Team
Ralph Hill, ’31, Oregon’s major
claim to honors at the 10th Olym
piad last summer and declared the
greatest distance runner ever de
veloped in America, has decided to
withdraw from competitive sports
and devote his time to “more
serious endeavors."
Hill’s refusal to accept invita
tions to compete in various parts
of this country and Europe sub
stantiate his withdrawal from ath
letics and his announced intention
of seeking a teaching position for
the coming year.
Following soon after Hill's an
nouncement, came word from
Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic
union, that Hill had been awarded
first place on the. all-America
track and field team, chosen by
the union.
When Hill waived claims to a
foul against Lauri Lehtinen, Fin
nish runner, in the final few yards
of the epic 5,000-metre race at the
Olympics, he overnight became
America’s favorite sportsman. He
was named co-holder of the
world's record for the race. While
attending the University, Hill set
a new intercollegiate record in
the mile run. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
McGwan Resigns Post
Captain John J. McEwan, for
mer head football coach at the
University of Oregon, tendered
his resignation as football coach
at Holy Cross college last week,
thereby causing to be dropped his
suit against the college in which
he sought reinstatement. Mc
Ewan was suspended following
the Brown-Holy Cross game last
season as a result of trouble with
an assistant coach.
studying for her M.A. degree at
the University of California.
David W. Northup is a graduate
assistant at the University of Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Northup both
graduated in June, Mrs. Northup
receiving a B.A. degree and Mr.
Northup an M.A.
Watt A. Dong, M.A. ’32, is teach
ing history and coaching football
at Grant High School, Portland.
Mr. Long is married and lives at
3021 Fremont street, Northeast.
Delhort Addison is handling ad
vertising for the Klamath Falls
News and Herald.
Eugenia Van Cleve, who did
graduate work on the campus dur
ing the fall term, has returned to
her home in Exeter, California.
Miss Van Cleve received her B.S.
degree last June.
Jane Carson, '32, is spending the
winter in Olympia, Washington,
with her sister, Helen Carson
Plumb, ’22.
Elizabeth M. Breakey is head
nurse at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal School at Ashland. Miss
Breakey received her P.H.N.C. de
gree from Oregon last June and is
a graduate of St. Vincent’s Hos
pital in Portland.
Perry D. Woods, Ph.D. ’32, is
professor of Bible at Linfield Col
lege, McMinnville. Dr. Woods re
ceived B.A. and M.A. degrees from
Denison University and his B.D.
degree from Colgate - Rochester
Divinity School.
Jack Kcllciscn, 32, is living at
843 Alameda Drive, Portland, and
is employed by the Standard Oil
company there. He has just re
turned from a sea trip to New
York.
Sister Madeline Wilde is teach
I ing in the Mt. Angel Academy and
Normal School.
Edward L. (dark is director of
the Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy in Portland. Mr. Clark re
ceived his M.A. degree from Ore
gon in September.
Marjorie Shane, who received
her B.A. degree in June, is an as
sistant instructor in the Knglish
department of the University of
Montana where she is also study
j ing for her master’s degree.
| Margaret Elaine Williams is an
j assistant in the geology and bot
any departments at Oregon State
j College.
Virginia A. Drone is teaching in
the Coburg High School.
Willis A. West, BB.B. ’32, is
practicing law in Astoria and has
offices at 12 Gunderson building.
Dingeman Bajema is principal
of the Bake Grove school, near
Oswego. Mr. Bajema received his
B.S. degree last September.
J. DeWitt Davis, who received
his Ph.D. degree last June is an
assistant in the extension division
of the University,
Vernon VYisearson is studying
music in New York this winter,
majoring in oboe and Knglish
horn. Mr. Wiscarson received his
B.A. degree from the University
in January, 1932.
Buey S. Norton is studying for
her master’s degree at Syracuse
, University, New York.
Frederick S. Hansen is attend
ing the University of Oregon Mcd
i ioal School in Portland.
Twenty-Five Players
Given Football Letters
The following 25 football play
ers were granted letters by the
executive council of the associated
students at a recent meeting in
recognition of participation in the
1932 season:
Bill Morgan, Bernard Hughes,
Orville Bailey, Charles Bishop,
Howard Bobbitt, William Bower
man, Robert Parke, Charles Wish
ard, Bruno Cuppoletti, Charles
I Swanson, Gardner Frye, Mark
j Temple, George Pepelnjak, Ray-j
mond Morse, Michael Mikuiak,
i Leighton Gee, Stanley Kostka,1
| Alex Eagle, Bud Pozzo, Erwin;
Nilsson, Howard Clark, Roy Gag-1
non, Ted Giesecke, Ralph Terjo-1
son, Oliver Pope.
1
Major William Munly
Leaves San Fransico
Major William C. Munly. M.D.
T6, who is a member of the army
medical corps stationed at the Let
terman General hospital. San
Francisco, has been assigned to
duty in Paris, France, in connec
tion with the pilgrimage of moth
ers and widows to the cemeteries
of Europe, according to an an
nouncement made by the 9th corps
area headquarters at the Presidio
in San Francisco.
Major Munly will sail from New
York City for France aboard the
steamship President Harding,
scheduled to leave April 12. His
home is in Portland.
Brothers Buy Newspaper
Roger Waldo Moe, ex-’15, and
his brother have announced the
purchase of the Dufur Dispatch,
weekly newspaper of Dufur, Ore
gon. The Moe brothers are at
present publishers of the Hood
River Glacier and will henceforth
operate both newspaper proper
ties.
L. B. Pagter Retires
L. B. Pagter, formerly of Eu
gene, is retiring as supervisor of
the Mt. Baker national forest in
Washington after 25 years of ser
vice. He is the husband of Beau
lah Kinsey Pagter, '13.
_Marriages
1929
Miss Madeline Hartman to John
J. O’Farrell, in Portland, on No
vember 11, 1932. Address: 73 West
Emerson street, Portland.
Clare Black to Everett B. Mc
cutchan, in Portland, on October
29, 1932. Address: 5015 Pacific
street Northeast, Portland.
1930
Miss Alice Kuppenbender to
Paul E. Price, ex-'30 in Eugene,
on September 11, 1932. Address:
450 West Broadway, Eugene.
Miss Clara Nadine Horenstein to
Jack Paige, in Portland, on Sep
tember 18, 1932. Address: 370
Park street, Portland.
Luetic A. Larson to William H.
Brungard, in Reed College chapel,
Portland, on September 11, 1932.
The young couple is to live in
New York City where Mr. Brun
gard will study for his master’s
degree at Columbia University.
Maybelle lone Allen, ex-’30, to
jDr. Ralph Monroe Prag, announced
Christmas day in Portland. The
couple will live at 861 Northrup
street, Portland.
Flaveile Lorraine Muyncr, ex
’32, to Wiliiani Brown Hynd, in
Portland, on November 17, 1932.
Address: Laurel View Apartments,
34 East Thirty-second street, Port
land.
Miss Oleva Murphy to Ralph J.
Sewall, in Portland, on September
25, 1932. Address: Portland.
Miss Grace L. Rife to Stanford
A. Laughlin, ex-’30, in Portland,
on September 7, 1932. Address:
Carlton.
1931
Elia \. Lindquist, ex-31, to Har
old F. Morris, in Lewiston, Mon
tana, on Noyember 21, 1932. Ad
| dress: Great Kails, Montana.
Jean Harriet Ixxmard, ex-’32,
to James II. liratlie, ox-'31, in
Portland, on October 8, 1932. Ad- j
dress: Ridgefield, Washington.
Lillie L. Strom to Delwin W.
Barton, on September 3, 1932. Ad
dress: 783 Pettygrove street, Port
land.
Jean Eli/.ahctli Smith to H. Ken
neth Manny, in Seattle, on Sep
tember 17, 1932. Address: 737
East Carruthers street, Portland.
1932
Amy Joan third, ex-'32, to Wal
ter F. Ilenningseri, Jr., ex-'30, in
I Portland, on November 15, 1932.
| Address: 234 Cornell Road, Port
| land.
j Fay McAlister, ex-'31, to Al
ford M. Downs, in Portland, on
October 16, 1932. Address: 1354
East Fourteenth avenue, Eugene.
Miss Betty Berger to August E.
Miller, M.D. '32, in Portland, on
September 20, 1932. The young
couple v/ill live in Los Angeles,
where Dr, Miller is an interne in
the Los Angeles County General
Hospital.
Births
1911
A son, on January 16, to Eleanor
Met nine Powell I Mrs. George
Poweili of Portland.
1923
A daughter, Rosalie, on Novem
ber 21, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Langcrman of 361 Montgom
ery Drive, Portland.
1924
A son. Leicester S Jr., on De
cember 16, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs.
U of O Graduates
Represen tatives
At League Parley
Even the League of Nations is
not without representation from
the great body of Oregon alumni
who can be found in all parts of
the world and in all kinds of en
terprises.
Yosuke Matsuoka, who received
his LL.B. degree from the Univer
sity in 1900. is Japan’s representa
tive at the Geneva meetings. A
foreign newspaper correspondent
and a classmate of Matsuoka'a is
Arno Dosch-Fleurot, who is in at
tendance at the league assembly.
Jay Cook Allen, ex-'23, is an
other foreign correspondent who is
in and out of Geneva. He is em
ployed by the Chicago Tribune,
and has the second top position
on the staff of that paper. He
holds the distinction of being the
first newspaperman to forecast
the downfall of the Spanish mon
archy. He is accompanied on his
trips over Europe by his wife,
Ruth Austin Allen. ’22.
Belknap Article Published
George Belknap, '26, research
assistant to Mrs. Clara Smertenko,
professor of Latin and Greek, has
received notification that his ar
ticle, “Social Function of Diony
sian Ritual," has been published
in a Parisian magazine, “Revue de
l’Histoire des Religion." Belknap
also read a paper before tht Paci
fic division of the American Philo
sophical association during the
Christmas holidays on “The Func
tion of Religion in Plato's States,”
at Mills college.
Leicester Stuart White of 975 Tal
bot Road, Portland.
1926
A son, on September 29, 1932,
Hazel Loucks Van Nortwick,
ex-’26 (Mrs. John Van Nortwick)
of Ashland.
A daughter, Barbara Lee, on
September 13, 1932, to Dora Gor
don Andrus, ex-’26 (Mrs. Martin
L. Andrus) of Portland.
1927
A daughter, on December 19,
1932, to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
McKenzie, of 1754 Twelfth Ave
nue West, Eugene. Dr. McKenzie
is a member of the staff of the
Eugene Hospital.
A son, on DeceAber 16, 1932, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rei*hart
(Mary Catherine West, ex-’27) of
2495 Columbia street, Eugene.
1928
A daughter, on September 15,
1932, to Edith Bader Lynch (Mrs.
John Showalter Lynch) of Port
land.
A daughter, Patricia, on Novem
ber 17, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. \Vil
liam Stuart Bali (Frances Munro,
ex-’31) of Portland.
1929
A son, John B., on November 23,
1932, to Rutheile Jacobson Souther,
ex-’29 (Mrs, Calvin N. Souther) of
56 Maywood Drive, Portland.
A son on Dec. 20, 1932, to Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben C. Young (Olive
Adams) of Gold Beach. Mr. Young
is a former member of the Eugene
Register-Guard staff and Mrs.
Young, who is a daughter of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Percy P. Adams,
of the University, was formerly
employed in the Registrar’s office.
A son, on October 14, 1932, to
Esther Taylor Hold (Mrs. Herman
H. Hobi) of Eugene.
1931
A son, Carey III, on October 16,
1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Carey W,
Thomson, Jr., of Vida.
_ Deaths
Harvey L. Plank, father of Ella
worth H. Plunk, '30, who is at.
present studying at Stanford Uni
versity, at his home in Eugene, on
January 19.
” ' " ' “ ..7 " .