More Alumni
Earn Places
Tn Business
7 S ■
Teaching Mosl Popular;
Journalism Close
Employ Many in Oregon;
Distant Points Call
Small Percent
More and more graduates are
securing positions or taking more
training at other schools, the Uni
versity alumni office revealed yes
terday.
Kathryn Gray Ransom, ’34, has
been appointed county health nurse
for Lane county with headquarters
in Eugene. Miss Ransom was
graduated from the University in
June and is also a graduate of the
Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land.
Helen M. Binford, ’34, of Port
land, has been awarded a scholar
ship as a student dean at Syracuse
university, New York. She was one
of ten students in the United
States selected to act as an assist
ant dean while studying for her
master’s degree. Miss Binford was
a member of Delta Gamma, Mor
tar Boar d, and Alpha Kappa Delta
at the University.
Esther Hayden, ’33, joined the
circulation staff of the Oregon
Statesman in Salem on October 1.
She has been employed for the past
year by the court of domestic re
lations in Portland. She will live
with Jessie Steele, who is women's
editor for the Statesman.
From James L. Travis, ’33,
comes the following: “Here I am
at the ‘West Point of the air’ in
army flying schools, Randolph
field, Texas. Have been here for
four months and have eight
months more to go. A chance to
get a regular commission when 1
finish ”
Edward Stanley, member of the
Grays Harbor Daily Washington
ian staff in Hoquiam, Washington,
since August, 1933, has taken over
the duties of sports editor as well
as reporter.
Barbara Jean Reed, ’34, who re
ceived her degree from Oregon at
the end of the summer session, is
teaching English in the Woodburn
high school.
Maude Moore, who graduated
from the University last January,
majoring* in physical education,
has been .appointed secretary of
the health education department
of the Portland Y.W.C.A. Miss
Moore took graduate work in phy
sical'education and hygiene in the
profession college at the Russell
Sage foundation in New York and
also has had seven years teaching
experience which included correc
tive posture work in a southern
California health camp.
L. Edwin Beach, ’33, is beginning
his second year’s teaching in Lex
ington, Oregon, high school. Mr.
Beach teaches social science and
coaches athletics.
Carl H. Gross, ’33, is teaching
history and English at the Mc
Laughlin Union high school at Mil
ton-Freewater.
Milton L. Smith, who received
his B. S. degree in January, ’33,
and his M. S. degree in September
of the same year, is principal of
the Union high school at Florence.
Other University graduates who
are members of the faculty there
are: Maude E. Mclntire, ’26; and
Maurice E. Whittaker, '33.
Elizabeth O. Stimpson, ’34, is as- j
sistant instructor in nursing tech
nique at West Suburban hospital,
Oak Park, Illinois. She writes that
she is enjoying the World’s Fair
but would like to see one familiar
face.
David Eyre, ex-’34, former stu
dent of journalism, has gone to j
Marshfield where he is on the edi- I
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I
Girls to Talk on
Dad’s Day at 17
Campus Houses
'Casey to Appoint Group
I Of 25 Students for Big
Dad’s Day Drive
I Members of the women’s adver
| Using committee for Dad’s day will
j give a short talk at all men’s liv
j ing organizations today, to per
, suade the men to urge their dad’s
j attendance at Homecoming and
; Dad's day activities,
j Mark De Launey, chairman of
i the advertising committee, ap
j pointed Mildred Blackburne, Rhoda
j Armstrong, Betty Jane Barr, Bet
ty Bean, Mary McCracken, Betty
Huntz, Helen Stinger, Dorothy
Dibble, Vivian Wherrie, Ruth Mae
Chilcote, Dorothy Ann Clark, Jean
Stevenson, Reva Hearns, Jean
Hanover, Margaret Van Cleve, and
Virginia Proctor to contact the
fraternities.
According to John T. Casey,
! chairman of Dad’s day, students
from 25 cities will be selected to
contact other students from their
home towns for the purpose of let
ting every dad know about Dad’s
day, and have a big representation
of dads from every community.
Elaborate plans are being made
by the combined student-faculty
committees to make Novemoer 3
the biggest and best Dad's day in
the history of the University, ac
cording to Casey.
Carpenters Finishing
Repairs on Infirmary
Workmen climbing about the
roof of the infirmary and ham
mering with great vigor are not
attempting to undo the work that
has already been done but are fin
ishing the work that was started
several weeks ago, they assured
an Emerald reporter yesterday.
New eave-troughs and drain
pipes are being installed and shin
gles added where they could not
be put until the work on the
troughs and drains was complet
ed.
torial staff of the Coos Bay Times.
Eyre spent last year on a trip
around the world. He was joined
in Germany by his sister, Rovena
Eyre, ex-’29, who is woman's edi
tor of the Salem Capitol Journal.
They have both returned to Ore
gon.
Elinor Henry, '34, is working on
a publication in Seattle, according
to word received here. She is do
ing proofreading and copy editing.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2,50 a year.
Resume
of
Today's
News
By Associated Press
-OCTOBER 18
GREAT BRITAIN WITH U. S.
LONDON Great Britain stands
with the United States, France and
Italy—against Japan—in wanting
to continue basic principles of the
Washington and London naval
treaties, an official British source
said today.
SUSPECTS DENY GUILT
TURIN, Italy - A lengthy grill
ing tonight had failed to break the
stout denials of two men jailed here
as Croat terrorist leaders that they
had anything to do with the Mar
seille murders.
Arrest of the two men, identified
as Anton Pavelich and Egon or
Eugene Kvaternik, was made at the
behest of French police, busy
tracking down members of the
band accused of assassinating King
Alexander of Yugoslav and For
eign Minister Louis Barthou of
France.
HOUSE PLANS DISCLOSED
WASHINGTON Forty plans
for inexpensive small houses, de
signed especially to accommodate
families in rural and suburban
areas, were disclosed today to have
been drawn by federal subsistence
homestead officials to spur the
decentralization of industrial pou
ulations.
F. D. TO REASSURE VETERANS
WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt will seek to reassure to
morrow thousands of needy veter
ans of America’s wars, delivering
a message to this effect at the
dedication of a $1,700,000 soldier
hospital at Roanoke, Va.
Spending much of his own day
today in work on the address, the
President sought to complete it
tonight prior to departing for the
south in the morning. The journey
will be extended to keep the ex
ecutive out of the capital until
late Sunday.
NAZI CHURCHMEN REVOLT
BERLIN—Revolt in the ranks
of Nazi churchmen themselves to
day threatened the rule of Reichs -
bishop Ludwig Mueller and Dr.
August Jaeger.
The spreading of the rebellion
to the ranks of Chancellor Hitler’s
faithful became apparent with the
formal protest of the Nazi Christ
ians' leaders and attorney, Christ
ian Kinder.
Editor Addresses
Staff of Emerald;
Plans Alterations
Asks for Creator Attention
To Details; Moves
Sports Page
Getting off to an auspicious
start on his career as official Em
erald editor, William Phipps called
a meeting of the entire news staff
yesterday, outlining definitely his
executive policies and announcing
several important changes in the
Emerald make-up.
The principal make-up change
will be the transfer of the sports
page from page four to page three.
Phipps said he inaugurated this
change to “open up the sheet” to
readers who have a tendency to
read only the front and back
pages.
Phipps told the staff: “First, I
want to thank you on the staff
for pulling through this trying
week. Most of you are new, but I
do want to thank you sincerely
for what you have done. There is
to be no wholesale shake-up of
the staff. Only necessary changes
will be made. I know very few of
you personally, but many by sight.
I know that some of you have
worked hard; there is no place on
the Emerald for anyone who can
not. The editor in charge, as well
as you, is responsible for every
word that goes in the paper.”
He introduced Malcolm Bauer
by saying, “Malcolm is boss. Even
if you are unaccustomed to doing
things a certain way, do it Mal
colm’s way, because he is next to
the editor in command, and he
realizes his responsibilities.”
"The Emerald is yours,” said
Bauer. "It belongs to the associat
ed students. There must be boss
es, but we want everyone to feel
that this is your paper. You should
have a personal interest in it.
When you are writing or copy
reading, think how it will look in
the paper. If you all feel that the
Emerald belongs to you as much
as to Bill or the journalism school,
the Emerald will be the best it has
been for a long time.”
Phipps closed the meeting by
saying: “The Emerald goes all
over the campus, state, Pacific
coast, and even the East coast.
The University of Oregon journal
ism school is widely knuwn for its
excellence. People not on the cam
pus judge the school by the Em
erald. Often mistakes seem un
avoidable, but it's just as easy to
do a thing right as wrong.”
Mr. Phipps’ final word to the
staff was: "Turn in news tips to
your editor. Get a long nose for
tips, and both you and the paper
will prosper.”
I
Trees Left
(Continued Front Page One)
but a short time and another tree
was planted. The latter shared
, the same fate and while the sen
! iors were discussing another plant
ing, a leading member of the class
; took suddenly ill and died also.
Presumably on account of this
: triple misfortune, all idea of a tree
, was given up.
The finishing class in 1883 was
typically representative of Lane
i county. Nearly every one is well
known in that district. With
scarcely an exception, the entire
class was from pioneer families.
That it was a successful one need
not be added. Perhaps few know
•the interesting antecedents of the
'83 tree. Senator Slater, father of
one of the graduates, sent a slip
from the famous elm at Washing
ton’s tomb at Mt. Vernon. This
slip has since grown up to be a
beautiful tree. It is west of Vil
lard hall near the walk leading to
the gate.
On the north side of the walk
from Deady to the old athletic
track is a cedar left by the class
of ’84. Several men of statewide
reputation finished in that year.
But it is not necessary to catalog
our successful alumni.
Some interest is attached to the
’85 graduates, as that year the
class received diplomas in Deady
hall. The tree is just west of the
tree of ’80.
Eighteen hundred eighty-six was
a realization of a greater Univer
sity and growth. Villard hall was
completed and those write U. O.
’86 after their names attended
their last assembly in that build
ing. Near the west entrance of
the new building a fir was left.
The next class planted an arbor
vitae, the first class tree east of
the old buildings.
Near the flag pole is an Oregon
fir reminding us that 1888 wit
nessed a thinning of the Univer
sity’s ranks.
A small class in 1889 left a larch
or tamarack. It is opposite the
east entrance to Villard.
A spruce tree, .mross the walk
from the larch of the preceding
year marks the graduation of
1890.
The tree planted by the next
class did not live. But a Mrs. Holt,
well known in Eugene, planted an
English cedar, near the flag staff,
which she dedicated to that class.
In the front of the west porch
of Villard and across the driveway
is a California redwood left in 1892.
The graduates of 1893 desired,
apparently, more permanent and
conspicuous remembrance than a
tree could afford, so they obtained
a large symmetrical stone from one
of the neighboring hills and placed
it on the campus near the oaks. It ] j
is safe to say that this class is one |
of the few classes which students
remember.
Near the carriage entrance to
the campus stands the tree of '94,1
a large black walnut.
A small linden tree was left by
the class of '95, and just northwest
of Deady are two elms planted in
’96.
The members of 1897 would not
risk losing a tree or did not desire
to wait for one to grow, so they j
claimed one of the large oaks, j
and put a metal claim of owner- j
ship upon it.
Graduates of '98 witnessed the
last tree planting up to the time
of the paper from which this ma- j
terial was taken. This tree is a
myrtle and occupies a somewhat j
isolated position beyond the trees ;
of '92 and ’94.
The last tree representing a class
is the other large oak, which bears '
the insignia of 1900.
Two other trees of note on the
campus are the maiden hair or
Ginkgo Biloba trees. One is sit
uated by the old library, and the
other on the northwest corner of
Villard hall. These trees are na
tives of the Orient.
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I SMART, WARM J
AND COZY |
| and mighty good looking, I
these |
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are showing; delight- •
ful colors — tailored
to fift and trimmed | (
in contrasting colors. |
Stripes a n d plain | |
s li a d e s, appliqued | j
design.
We price them at 1
$11.95 to $7.95 I I
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A SCORE OF
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our record.
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945 East Broadway
Phone 75
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ROSA NINO CRETE
PONSELLE MARTINI STLECKCOLD
KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
6 P. M. (P. T.l — rOI UMHIA NETWORK
SEZ SUE
By Janis Worley
SHOPPING COLUMN
HO! HUM!
"Well, tomorrow night will bo a
big night for most people and the
biggest yawn this season for our
more blase sophisticates, but what
ever your attitude best you look your
smartest for your life's romance
might begin at Open House—we said
MIGHT—Anyhoo you must be your
most bewitchin’ self. So how’s for a
tiit- nf slirmniinr first? Ijpt’s ffO ! And
remember, patronize EMERALD ADVERTISERS, not
chain stores . . . __
TAKE NOTE —
Fall breezes are breezing in and with them come vague
hints of a fall silhouette that is slightly Russian, or slightly
Oriental, and very, very slim. H. GORDAN’S are showing the
smartest things ever. You must see the terribly good looking
gold dressy wool Russian tunic dress with gold wool trim which
is high around the neck and then travels Cossack fashion down
the left side of the dress. It has a smart patent leather belt
with a very different wool material fastening. It posivitely
exudes swank. Then there is a lovely green Butcher Boy that
is ver’ chic. Buttons extend from the shoulder to the wrist on
loose fitted plain sleeves. A large bow of green metallic cloth is
the interesting neck trim. Sue went off the deep end over a
heavenly dress of Carioca with a stand-up collar and brown
velvet flower trim at the throat. It has up-to-the-minute three
quarter sleeves and tunic style. For a blond there is a, lovely
royal purple dress with gold metallic trim on clever, different
pockets and a sweet high roll collar. If it’s new or different
H GORDAN’S have it!
NOW! -
Be on your metal at dinner, advises BARHARTS in a display
of dinner frocks of metal threaded fabrics Don’t miss seeing
this grand display of dinner dresses and formals There are
simply lush black satin dinner dresses with white satin trim.
One in particular swept Sue off her feet, a stunning black satin
with white satin top trimmed with tiny knife pleats and rhine
stones. And—Oh!—the sleeve details! It boasts of huge cuffs
with intricate trim. Oh, you’ll love it! For the sophisticate there
is a lovely henna crepe with fur trim, it.s extreme simplicity
makes it one of the fashions best numbers. Wait ’til you see the
adorable black crene with tiny straps and afetchin’ little cape
let that is reversible. It has cerise taffeta trim which shows
through the very new skirt slits. Of course you need a black
velvet evening wrap. You will .iust lose your mind over the
darling Hug-Me-tight wrap which fits in just the right places,
or the Butcher Bov style which is reversible with brightly
colored taffeta on the reverse side. If you prefer a cape, you
may have it too. And, best of all, it is reversible too.
MUD-LING ’ROUND
Grant (Busv Mans) Thuemmel still has his pin. It shouldn’t
be long now. If you don’t hang your pin, best you "watch it,”
dearie! . . . Speaking of the Planters Club. BEN GROUT and
RUTH FORD, and BILL BERG and MARY STARBUCK re
cently joined the ball and chain gang. In honor of BILL the
Betas sang. "Marv loves me. Yes, I know” . . . Did you know
that IKE (Baseball) DONIN is now a staid and settled married
man? . . . And why, oh whv, were LEFTY GARRETSON and
DICK COOLEY buving ladies Dink satin sleeping paqamas in
one of the local ladies shops Thursday afternoon about 2:20?
... At the game last Saturday IBBY PRATT sparked for as
the ice cream man shrieked, “I’ scream 5c.” IBBY gurgled. “Go
’wav. mister, I can scream for nothing” . . . And did BILL
SCHLOTH'S goose sten set the crowd cheering at the game.
It was nositively MAGNIFICENT! . . . Wouldn’t vou all just
love to know why BILL (KaDna Play Boy) HUTCHISON is now
known far and wide as OMAR. Nize time in Portland Saturday
night, huh. BILL? . . . WALLY (Tarzan) HUGG will soon
leave for Hollywood where he as a contract to play TARZAN in
pictures. And did the Congress Hotel echo and re-echo when
WALLY gave his mighty war-crv. Quick. Meadows, my ear
muffs! . . . BARNEY (Am I good) CLARK was the most dis
aonointed infant returning to the campus, for it seems he mis
took a bunch of W. C. T. U.’S for “good gents” and was forced
to snend Saturday night at a Draver meeting . . ,
WATCH IT! -
BOB’s BEAUTY SHOP is where to go when you are bored
to death with yourself. Thev make vour hair over. They do it,
what’s more, so it really stays made over. If von have never
really tried any thin g daringly different, let BOB’S BEAUTY
SHOP do it for vou. You’ll like it! And you'll be surprised to find
how much difference it will make in your appearance. Let this
shop give you a permanent wave from their modern, specially
equipped machines. They win give vou a wave to suit your
personality. You’ll be so satisfied and it’s all done so verv cheap
ly too. Shampoos and fingerwavess are only 75c. Just imagine!
HAVE A HAT! -
Here it is, the middle of October, and you must have at least
one new hat immediately! Because there is no such thine as not
being able to afford one. when E. HEIDEL MILLINERY is
showing such tricklv little hats and so reasonable too. You’ll
iost adore their little off-the-face black and brown velvets.
They are absolute essentials in the well dressed co-eds ward
robe. Then there are the verv new shallow turbans in various
fall matrials and colors, and the very, swankiest tinv tri-corns
end, if vou like, brimmed hats and cunning berets. Don’t miss
the darling off-the-face with a side roll bandeau effect. It’s the
smartest hat seen this season. For informal formal wear, vou’ll
want one of the real dressy tulle crown hats with braided vel
vet trim and nnme-hither veils. Oh' Do trv on one of the clever
little hats with brightlv colored bird trimmings. You’ll love
them. Don’t forget. E. HEIDEL!
YOU’LL LIKE -
BEARDS showing for Fall sweaters and sweater sets, it is
the most extensive and complete . . . just about the finest we
have seen in manv seasons. You who know BEARDS reputation
appreciate what that means! Imagine, sweaters for $4.95 with
bi-swing backs and zipper fronts. Thev are brushed wool and
angora. The newest things in plaid blouses are also included.
What you want in sports wear you will find here . . . and many
things you haven't vet heard nf You'll miss a lot if you miss
seeing a single number in BE A RDS sweater line.
THIS! -
The Bunion Derby tomorrow night! Let the oamous he all
a-twitter over vour house decorations. CHASE GARDENS will
fix floral combinations in your house colors that are simplv
heavenly looking. Thev can even wo,a in browns, black and
blue. And of course there are flowers and flowers in the strik
ing autumn slmdes. Let them help vou bring out the personality
of good old Alpha Aloha Alpha! Flowers add so much to the
house. Don’t forget to a*k for their Hallowe'en suggestions.
From what we’ve heard they are positively swank. And don't
forget thev have the best in town in the line of corsages.
YOU KNOW -
Get out vour old like or banio and have it re-strung at THE
DREtjON PHARMACY with their Musical Instrument Strings.
Thev are the newest thing on this campus, for there are no
others on this campus. As vou start out to seranade the light
p«'l°o«!lt^wndoC!1^overbroken banin strin* dash in and the
A KMACi will fix it for you in nothing- flat.
If you want good stationary at the most reasonable prices
in own. oest you trek to the PHARMACY immediately It is
Vfm.y\vh ? statlonar'\ Remember, they are the campus
agents foi Whitman and Johnson candies. And. vou know th»
fastest wav to THE gal’s heart, that you meet at Open House
cf nti t0 7’ake cnhlt WIth- 1S lhrouKh the medium of a lush
packages hereaLeS' Remember’ >’ou can mail your letters and
PATRONIZE THE ABOVE
ADVERTISERS
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