Charge Made
Y. W. Spends
Large Sums
Three Cabinet Members
Resign
More Slated to Quit Group Today;
Fight Centers in Budget,
Emerald Learns
(Continued from Page One)
its purpose, is primarily a reli
gious and educational organization.
Through its various groups it at
tempts to encourage thinking
along religious lines. This can
only be done effectively if its lead
ers are convinced of this goal.
Naturally, if there is not unity,
harmony, or sympathy within the
Cabinet itself, it cannot hope to
fulfill its desires and goals to the
people on the campus. The Y. W.
C. A. has a definite place to fill
at the University of Oregon, and
it is up to the Cabinet to offer
these opportunities to the students
in the finest and most sincere
way.”
Binford Comments
Geraldine Hickson, president of
the Y. W. C. A. upperclass com
mission, gave the following state
ment:
“If we are to eliminate the feel
ing that is evidently prevalent up
on the campus that the Y. W. C.
A. exists only as a political or
ganization, it seems to some of us
that the Cabinet should be made
up only of those who can justify
their presence there by a firm
conviction in the purpose of the
Y. W. C. A. and its implication
for the campus in the whole set
up. By that I mean finance, mem
bership, conferences, and the fields
of interest prominent in the inter
collegiate Y. W. C. A. today.”
MANY WORK ON STAFF
DURING FALL TERM
(Continued from Page One)
ron Brinton. The feature writing
staff consists of Henriette Horak
and Ruth McClain.
Roberta Moody, Ann-Reed
Burns, and Betty Ohlemiller are
executive reporters. The reporting
personnel also includes Frances
Hardy, Rose Himelstein, Margaret
Brown, Winston Allard, Stanley
Bromberg, Clifford Thomas, New
ton Stearns, Carl Jones, Helen
Dodds, Hilda Gillam, Thomas
Ward, Mariam Eichner, Marian
Johnson, Eleanor Aldrich, and
Howard Kessler.
Sports Staff Large
Bob Avison is assistant sports
editor of the Emerald. Betty
Shoemaker is women's sports edi
tor. Other workers on the sports
staff are Art Derbyshire, Don
Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones,
Julius Scruggs, Ted Blank, Emer
son Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph
Pooley, Clair Johnson, and Jim
Quinn.
Toilers on the copyreading staff
are Mildred Blackburne, Helen
Green, Mabel Finchum, Marge
Leonard, Phyllis Adams, Pearl Jo
hansen, Margery Kissling, Elaine
Cornish, Maluta Read, Dorothy
Dill, Marie Pell, George Bikman,
Milton Pillette, Virginia Endicott,
Adelaide Hughes, Corrine LaBarre,
Ruth Weber, and Barbara Smith.
Women’s Page Wednesday
Collaborators in turning out the
women’s page of the Emerald
every Wednesday include Janis
Worley, Betty Labbe, Mary Gra
ham, Joan Stactelman, Bette
Church, Marge Leonard, and
Catherine Eisman.
Many students are working on
the night staff of the Emerald.
The night editors* are Fred Bronn,
Ruth Vannice, Alfredo Fajardo,
David Kiehle, George Jones, Abe
Merritt, and Bob Parker. Assist
ing them are Eleanor Aldrich,
Henryetta M u m m e.y, Virginia
Catherwood, Margilie Morse, Jane
Bishop, Doris Bailey, Marjorie
Scobert, Irma Egbert, Nan Smith,
Gertrude von Berthelsdorf, Jean
Mahoney, and Virginia Scoville.
Mary Graham is secretary to
Editor Sterling Green. Assistants
on the radio staff of the Emerald,
which presents the Emerald of the
Air, comprise Barney Clark, How
ard Kessler, and Cynthia Cornell.
• Don’t let “recurring’
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Headaches, neuralgia, backache, cramps, and
other localized pains are promptly and effec
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Address.
.44
Secretary of Agency
Looking for Girl Who
Wants Work in Home
Miss Janet Smith, secretary
of the University employment
agency, is trying to locate a
! girl who would like to* work
for a room and board in a
very fine home.
Any girl who is interested
please call the employment
agency at once.
Ways And Means
For Oregana Get
Official Attention
Plans for the ways and means
for the publication of the 1934
Oregana officially got under way
yesterday afternoon with a meet
ing of the business heads of the
yearbook at McArthur court.
Plans were made for the subscrip
tion drive to be launched next
week, and further appointments to
the business staff of the publica
tion were made by Ed Cross, busi
ness manager.
The completed staff which will
work under Cross this year is com
posed of Norman Lauritz, assist
ant business manager; Tom Clapp,
advertising manager; Helen Stin
ger and Bill McCall, subscription
managers; Roberta Moody, office
manager; Robert Dodge, organiza
tion manager; Blema Parker, dis
tribution manager; and Malcolm
Bauer, publicity manager.
Assisting Clapp will be Virginia
Scoville, Elmer Anderson, and i
Earnest Savage. Working with
Dodge on the organization of ma
terial are Marjorie Neill, Jack
Riley, and Ed Labbe. Dorothy
Dibble, Ruth Baker, and Peter
Brooks will act as assistant sub
scription managers.
The annual drive for subscrip
tions to the yearbook will start
next Monday with representatives
in every living organization on the
campus. The drive, as in former
years, will be in the form of a
contest, the rules of which will be
announced in an early edition of
the Emerald. The names of the
various house representatives will
be published later.
MRS. TUTTLE THINKS
CAMPUS IS FRIENDLY
(Continued from Page One)
sentatives of the Rotarians and
faculty members, has appointed a
committee with which the Y. M.
-C. A. has agreed to cooperate in
an investigation which will deter
mine how badly the house is
needed.
If it is needed badly enough,
they hope to open it next term.
If not, they propose opening it
Professor Tuttle, who was also
very much interested in the work
at International house, left the
campus recently to do research
work in moral education at Co
lumbia university. He was a pio
neer in this field on the coast.
Mrs. Tuttle will continue her
talks on this subject next Sunday
at 9:45 a. m. at Westminster
house.
Munger VVisits Campus
Oscar Munger, U. of O. gradu
ate in journalism, has been visit
ing the Oregon campus and jour
nalism “shack.” Munger has been
spending the summer in Medford,
and is now on his way to his home
in Fossil, Oregon.
New Grading
.System Used
This Quarter
Quarter Grades in Law
School to Be Final
Candidates for Graduation Must
Maintain C Average for
115 Hours of Work
A new system of grading has
been installed in the law school
whereby quarter grades in all law
courses will be final and hence
will be counted in computing grade
averages for law school work, it
was revealed yesterday. The new
system is to become effective im
mediately, according to Wayne L.
Morse, dean of the school.
The text of the new ruling which
has been posted at the law school
ove rthe signature of Dean Morrse
follows:, *
“Law students are hereby noti
fied that by action of the law
school faculty, approved by the
University administration, quarter
grades in the law school courses
will be final. Heretofore, final
grades in continuing courses were
determined by the grade received
at the end of the last quarter of
the course. However, under the
new regulation the grades at the
end of each quarter will be final
for that quarter’s work and will
De counted in, computing the stu
dent’s law school average. I wish
also to call attention to the fact
that a student must maintain a C
average for 115 hours of law school
work in order o be eligible for
graduation.”
“It is the opinion of the law fac
ulty,” stated Dean Morse, “that
the new rules as to law school
grades represents a definite rais
ing of standards, in that students
no longer will find it desirable to
neglect a continuing course until
the final examination in the last
term of the course. The new rules
in no way change the comprehen
sive features of the law school ex
aminations, because the finals in
each course will cover the entire
year’s work.”
ALL-AMERICAN GIRL TO
BE CHOSEN BY GROUP
(Continued from Page One)
Peggy McNamara, and Lucille
Stewart.
According to present plans this
Order of the O affair is going to
feature the annual selection of an
all-American girl.
Chuck Hoag, general chairman
of the event, stated that the dance
itself was a financial success and
that he was well pleased with the
support given it.
The judging committee who se
lected the five final entrants in
the contest was headed by Lance
Hart. He was assisted by Mrs.
Carleton Spencer, E. W. Ellis,
Sterling Green and Jim Raley.
Miss Casford to Speak
Miss Lenore E. Casford of the
University library staff will speak
to the members of the extempo
raneous speech classes in Friend
ly hall Thursday evening at 7:30
on how' to use the library.
Powers Visits Campus
Dean Alfrejl Powers of the ex
tension division of the University
of Oregon in Portland was on the
campus Thursday. Dean Powers
usually visits the campus once a
week throughout the year.
Girls Attending Game
In Seattle Must Have
Parents Sign Permit
All girls who desire to go to
the Oregon-Washington game
at Seattle, must have a permit
from their parents which is to
be filed in the dean of women’s
office.
Girls who do not live in Port
land and wish to attend Ore
gon-Oregon State game must
also have a permit from their
parents.
LIST OF EVENTS FOR
FALL TERM DRAWN UP
(Continued from Page One)
Omega pledge dance; Pi Beta Phi
pledge dance; Kappa Sigma barn
dance; Hendricks and Susan
Campbell dance; Alpha Delta Pi
pledge dance; Sigma Kappa pledge
dance.
November 4, Saturday
Homecoming; ^ football game,
Utah in Eugene; homecoming
*danc\;„S 1 ‘' 4. "* l.>
November 11, Saturday
Football, Oregon State vs. Ore
gon in Portland.
November 17, Friday
Sigma Nu pledge dance; Kappa
Sigma pledge dance; Delta Delta
Delta pledge dance; Chi Omega
pledge dance; Sherry Ross barn
dance; Alpha Omicron Pi pledge
dance: Beta Theta Pi pledge
dance; Delta Gamma pledge dance;
Sigma Pi Tau pledge dance; Kap
pa Delta pledge dance.
November 18, Saturday
Football, U.S.C. in Los Angeles;
sophomore informal.
November 24, Friday
Drama division, fall play; Kap
pa Kappa Gamma pledge dance;
Phi Mu pledge dance; Alpha Gam
ma Delta pledge dance; Delta Zeta
pledge dance; Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon circus dance; Phi Gamma Del
ta pledge dance.
November 25, Saturday
Drama division fall play; junior
Senior dance.
November 30, Thursday
Thanksgiving holiday.
December 1, 2, Friday, Saturday
Closed to dances.
December 8, 9, Friday, Saturday
Closed to dances.
December 10, Sunday ,
Gleemen’s concert.
December 11, Monday
Examinations begin.
High Hat
Rental Library
NEW BOOKS
Just Received
1. Anthony Adverse
II. Allen
2. No Castle in Spain
Wm. McFee
3. One More River
J. Galsworthy
4. Vanessa
II. Walpole
3c per day,
$1.50 for 3 months
—at entrance of—
UNIVERSITY
CO-OP
m 4 •* • •• .j
more than 75 dances «.
n/\/1 f nw f Vi n f r* 11 rtlin V
v ” planned for the fall quar
ter you’ll miss half the fun of
going to college., . . .
Join the new beginners class
and you’ll learn to” dance the
newest collegiate fox-trots and
waltzes. . . . Lots of fun and
not one bit embarrassing!
Follow the crowd . . .
You’ll Dance In
Your
First Lesson!
Special Collegiate Rate!
9 Lessons, $5.50 — Co-eds, $4.50
NEW BEGINNERS CLASS STARTS
THURSDAY + 8 P.M.
MERRICK DANCE STUDIOS
861 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 3081
Scanning the Cinemas
j
TODAY
McDonald — “Paddy, the
Next Best Thing,” Janet
Gaynor, Warner Baxter,
Margaret Lindsay. Also “Big
Executive,” Ricardo Cortez,
Elizabeth Young, Richard
Bennett.
COLONIAL—“The Secret of
the Blue Room,” Lionel At
well, Paul Lucas, Gloria
i Stuart.
By J. A. NEWTON
Irish
I “Paddy, the Next Best Thing,”
is very much like a lot of other
shows which Janet Gaynor has
made. She is very s^eet indeed,
and sometimes she uses such a
b'road Irish accent that one can
not understand, her: other times
,it, is quite '.appealing. At still
other times it isn’t present at, all;
The main love theme seems to
, tfV ,• »• ■••••• ,% j »• *•.;«»*
hinge on the idea of the girl's lov
ing the hero and not wanting him
to find it out, but you can’t hide
love, not even in real life. (Proc
ess of pulling a long grey beard.)
“Big Executive,” as its title sug
gests, has to do with high finance,
and would have us believe that
the stock njarket was pulled down
around everyone's heads in 1929
becaifee a gruff old financier want
ed to break a young financier who
loved his grand-daughter.
Excellent characterization by
Richard Bennett as the old finan
cier. Elizabeth Young, a new
comer, bears a remarkable re
semblance to Richard Bennett's
younger daughter, Joan, only with
dark hair.
Mystery
“The Secret of the Blue Room”
at the Colonial is full of shrieking
wind and false clews that lay sus
picion on the wrong persons. The
revelation of the real criminal is
certainly a surprise, though some
how it is a let-down.
Big spot on the bill is the short
subject, “Battle of the Century,”
which consists of a trip into a
termite village and an examina
tion of that insect in his boudoir
and dining room. Good- interest
aroused by an invasion of- ants.
».*• ' i’< " <a * '*_. . -
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
MEALS
25c — 35c — 40c
OREGANA
Confectionary
lone High School
To Have Kremers
Edward L. Kremers, Oregon
State '32, who has been secretary
of the school of business adminis
tration for the past year has re
signed his position to become a
teacher at lone high school in lone,
Oregon.
Kremers, who was a major in
business administration at Oregon
State before the school was moved
here, is a minor in education and
is now working on his master's
degree in education. He is a mem
ber of Phi Kappa Phi, national
scholastic honorary for scientific
schools, which compares with Phi
Beta Kappa here. He is also a
member of Alpha Kappa Psi, busi
ness administration professional
fraternity and Beta Gamma Sig
Cabinet Meeting Held
For Discussion, Plans
Peter’s lodge was the scene of
a cabinet meeting Sunday when 20
members of the Y.W.C.A., accom
panied by Mrs. H. H. Norton, lo
cal secretary, and Miss Helen
Price, executive secretary, gath
ered there for discussions and a
potluck supper.
Following a worship led by
Elizabeth Scruggs, and discussions
of problems centering around the
campus, the group made plans for
future cabinet meetings and the
work to be done by the Y.W.C.A,
as a group.
ma, business administration hon
orary here.
At lone he will teach commer
cial arithmetic, typing, civics, and
bookkeeping.
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