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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
Vital Statistics Mark Reports Of *0’Alumni Hugh D. Logan, '30 Dies In Portland Many Graduates Receive Employment; One Wins Election Deaths, births, marriages, travel, and various employments punctu ate the lives of Oregon’s alumni. The news of some of the more prominent among them is here re counted. Hugh D. Logan, who received his B.A. degree in '30 and his M.D. degree in ’34, died at the Doern becher hospital in Poortland where he was an interne on December 1, following several days’ illness of pneumonia. Dr .Logan is survived by his parents and one sister, Mar jorie Logan, ex-'2S, all of Seaside. He was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity on the campus. Harold M. Johnson, who received his B.A. degree in October of this year, has a position with Mont gomery Ward in Portland. Brown City Attorney Alexander G. Brown of Port land, former reporter on the Ore gonian, was recently appointed deputy city attorney of Portland. Mr. Brown served as alumni secre tary on the campus during the Zorn-Macpherson campaign in 1932. Charles Edward Best, '28, and his wife, Dorothea Helen Drake, ’27, together with Kenneth Potts, ex-’30, were all visitors on the cam pus last week. They are all living at San Rafael, California. A daughter, Susan Elliott, was born on November 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dickson, ’31 (Florence E. Elliott, ’32) of Portland, Ore gon. Ronello B. Lewis, B.A., '31 and M.B.A. ’34, is head of the account ing department of the Montgom ery Ward and Co. in Albany, New York. Others Report Linda Vincent Earner., ’33, is living in New York City where her husband has a position with a law firm. Marjorie W. Landru, B.A., '29, M.A., '32, is spending the winter in Chattanooga, Tennessee, with her brother and her sister-in-law. She is planning on doing some his torical research work while there. Delford M. Bishop, '34, and Miss Pauline J. Stivers were married in Eugene October 19. They will live in St. Helens where Mr. Bishop has a position with the St. Helens Pulp and Paper company. Christian A. Spreen, ’33, of Port land spent last summer in Mexico. He found the pyramids just out side Mexico City especially inter esting. Boyd R. Overhulse, ex-'33, was elected district attorney of Jeffer son county at the last election. Edward T. Wells, '33 ,has a po sition with the Federal Land Bank in Oakland .California. Donut Champion (Continued from pilin’ $) year’s crown from the brow of the Betas. Both went through their respective leagues with four vic tories and no defeats, although the S.P.E.'s have the edge in holding their contestants to 19 points while scoring 75 themselves, whereas the Betas counted only 70 times to their rivals’ 20. Norm Hampton and Dewey Car penter will stack wares with the S.P.E. maple twins, Bobby Ander son and Arne Lindgren, in this fray. Yeomen Favorites Wednesday's 4 o’clock contest will see the independent Yeomen mix with the winners of the Sigma ta SH Winter Registration Slated for January 2; Procedure as Usual ;.T» EGISTRATION for winter :• -r. -term will be Wednesday, January 2. As usual for winter tpnq, the registration material f6i* 'undergraduates who were here fall term, will be given out at the men’s gymnasium. Grad uate students and all students not here fall term, will secure their material at the adminis tration building. McArthur court will be open only on January 2, for regis tration purposes. The late pen alty fee will begin January 3. Nu-A.T.O. clash. The “Y" boys will be favorites to cop because of their lop-sided triumphs in league II. In four conquests they rang up 99 digits, while their foes were scoring 19 times. They defeated the Sammies, the Gamma haliers, the D.U.’s, and the Delts. Their force is behind the six footers, Ingram Kjosness, Bob Austin, Irwin Elder, Chuck Spen cer, and Clayton James, a set of passers who depend upon actual plays to gain their tallies. The winner of this encounter will tangle with the squad emerging from Tuesday's Beta-S.P.E. tilt, on Thursday at 4 p. m. for the school crown and scepter and incidentally the 150 donut points. “B” Tournaments Monday Paced by the A.T.O.’s and the Sigma Chis who open the "B” tour nament on Monday at 5 o’clock, three other aggregations will lock horns during the week in quest of the lower division championship. The Alpha Tau Omega five, con sidered the strongest “B” team in the entire competition, already has bowled over two of the fastest teams to perform on the gym floor, the Betas and Pi Kaps. The great est accomplishment of the Sweet hearts was a 41 to 8 thumping of the Chi Psis. On Tuesday at 5 the Yeomen will meet the S.P.E.’s or the Delts, depending on who wins today’s en gagement between the two. The independents possess two of the best players in the “B” divis ion, Earl Bucknum, center, and Charley Grimes, forward, while the S.P.E.'s own the Hale br’rs, Irv and Ned, and the Delts claim smil ing Jimmy Blais. Sammies Enter Wednesday’s 5 p. m. set-to brings together the Sigma Chi A.T.O. winner and the Sammies, who emerged yesterday from the play-off with the Phi Sigs. Sigma Alpha Mu, although los ing a tilt to the Abba Dabbas, 14 to 7, in the regular schdule, came back yesterday to upset the Phi Sigs in the third game of the three way tie play-off, 12 to 14. Following the "A" championship tilt on Thursday, the “B” finalists will match plays with each other at 5 o'clock to decide the title. The Season’s Best Wishes to the STUDENTS ftreierCo Clothing and Department Store! 9ti8 Willamette Phone 1K2SI We wish You students one of the high ridin’est, merriest X muses you ever had. STUDENTS’ WEAR Shepard Inducts Law Faculty Into Order of Coif Morpe, Hollis, Spencer and Broom Made Charter Members The 30th chapter of Order of the Coif, national legal fraternity was formally installed at the school of ! law of the University of Oregon here last night before a gathering 1 that included leading members of the bar of the entire state. Harold S. Sheperd, dean of the school of law of the “University of Washing ton and a member of the executive committee of the national body, was installing officer. Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school here and nationally known for legal research as well as for teaching and three members of his faculty, Claude M. Brown, Orlando J. Hollis and Carlton E. Spencer, were made charter members. An other professor, Charles G. How ard, was made a member while a student in 1922 at the University of Illinois. Dean Shepard, a liberal and pro gressive leader in legal education, urged in his installation address a modern up-to-date technique in teaching law to students of today, and a casting aside of older dog matic methods. "Law itself can not remain apart from our ordin ary life," he declared. "It began and always will be that method which society has adopted as a means of social control. The wis dom of its rules should therefore always be tested in terms of its social consequences.” Student Relief F’ayroll (.hecks Will Be Ready For Distribution Today OTTTDENT relief payroll checks the month of November will be ready for distribution at 1 p. m. Friday, December 7. Col lections may be made at window two on the second floor of the Administration building. Thuenimel Plans Many Alterations On Business Staff Emerald to Be Published 43 Times During Winter Term The Emerald business staff is to be completely reorganized be fore the first issue in the winter term, announced Grant Theummel, business manager of the student daily, yesterday. Many new plans are being for mulated for next term. One of the most outstanding is the new display service recently obtained by the Emerald. The changes will be announced the first of January, after the staff meeting has been held. Forty-three issues of the Em erald will be published next term, the first to appear January 9 and the last on March 8. Several new appointments are to be made before the first Em erald of the winter term is pub lished. The applicants will be contacted by Theummel. Combs, Clark to Manage Student Forum Programs i Current Public Questions To Be Discussed by Speakers Avery A. Combs has been ap pointed manager of the first five discussions in the series of the student forum which will be broad cast over KOAC during the winter term each Thursday night at 8:40. Dan E. Clark has been selected as manager for the second half of the series in the forum. The discussions In this forum I will be opened next term by Wil ! liam Hall, oratory manager, with the “Uni-Cameral Legislative Sys i tem." Many public questions of current interest will be dealt with during the series. Included in them will be old-age insurance, reorgan ization of county government, pub lic regulation of moving pictures, and so forth. Speakers, selected from the Uni versity debating teams and other interested students, have been scheduled to present the problems of these various subjects. There are still some openings, however, and those students wishing to par ticipate in the student forum should' call at the speech division offices in room 10, Friendly hall. Combs, who also won the W. F. Jewett after-dinner speech con test, and Clark are now, as man agers of the forum, members of the staff of forensic managers. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Classes Offer (Continued from Page One) lar and are on sale at five differ ent spots of the campus--the Col lege Side Inn, the University Pharmacy, the Co-op, the Oregon Pharmacy, and the Falcon. Tickets are also being sold by members of the committee. The committee for the dance is as follows: Margaret Ann Smith and Grant Thuemmel, co-chair men; Mary McCracken, Keith Powers, Eddie Vail, Ralph Schomp, Jack Campbell, Elma Giles and Fred Whittelsey. The dance is to begin, at 9:00 o’clock. “New” Learning Is Topic Dr. Calvin Hall, assistant pro fessor of psychology, will speak on a new concept of learning at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, edu cational honorary for men, in Ger linger hall, Monday, December 10, at 10:30. He will discuss the views of E. C. Tollman, of the University of California, on learning. Send the Emerald to your friends. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OP MEDICINE Durham, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (graduation in three years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance re quirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, includ ing the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. Peace Oratorical Contest to Offer Cash to Winners January 23 1^ SeJ. as Date For Competition On Campus The local peace oratorical con test will be held January 23. It is a preliminary contest held within the University from which a rep resentative to the state peace con test will be chosen. Delivery time for the speeches to be prepared should be 15 minutes or less. Three prizes, $50, $30, and $20, will be offered the winners of the state peace oratorical contest by the intercollegiate peace associa Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Let a Classified Ad Iron Your Troubles Can you afford one? Yea! 10c per line tion which is sponsoring the pro gram. National prizes will also be awarded, but they will be judged upon composition, thought, origi nality, and effectiveness as a plea for international peace rather than by a speaking contest. Oratory, in judging the state contests, al though it has its importance, should take a subordinate place as the aim of this undertaking. All undergraduate students in terested in participating in the local peace contest to be held next month should see John L. Casteel, director of speech, room 10, Friendly hall, for further details. GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED We also wish you all a happy vacation. ♦ CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Across from Sigma Chi JOIN THE A.S.U.O. NEXT TERM You All Want To: 1. Support Oregon’s winning Basket ball team. 2. Hear the varied Music and Speakers programs planned for your benefit. 3. Take part in your student body and class activities. 4. A subscription to the Emerald. 1935 is going to be a Banner Year for the University pro viding you support it. Join the A. S. U. O. winter term. )**• ‘ ' i . •*» «v i