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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
Oregon Emerald UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 Webfoots Open Hard Pigskin Slate Against Portland Tonight at 8 Pilots Have One Yietorv This Season; Oregon Facing Opening Test On ’36 Schedule Duck Players Hurt Lasselle, Kennedy, Laeau Braddoek Will Make Up Starting baekfield By PAT FRIZZELL, (Emerald Sports Editor) The University of Oregon Web foots don silk pants tonight and launch into the touchest schedule ever played by an Oregon team, with the opening battle against the University of Portland on Hay ward field. Starting time is 8 p.m. For the Webfoots, definitely im proved over last year, it will be the initial test. The Pilots have al ready been once through the mill, against Pacific university last week, and they came through with two first-quarter touchdowns and a 14-to-0 victory. First Big Game It will be the first major game on the Pacific coast. All other coast conference teams open their slates tomorrow afternoon. Dropping the Pilots has become an increasingly difficult task in recent years, and the Webfoots will probably have a hard fight on their hands. Time was when the Portland school, then known as Columbia university, was consid ered a mere breather for a coast conferencce juggernaut. Nowa days it’s different. Gene Murphy has been steadily building up the Portlanders until they present for midable opposition for any oppon ent. Past Tilts Close Last season the Webfoots edged out the Pilots, 6 to 0, and in 193S, when Oregon tied for the confer ence championship, Portland led until a final-period rally gave the Ducks a narrow 13-to-7 win. Three men tentatively listed for regular duty in Prink Callison’s Oregon lineup will probably not be starting tonight. They are Bud Goodin, fullback, who is not yet in shape for action, Joe Huston, left guard, and Lief Jacobsen, right end, both suffering from wrenched knees. Starters Named Dale Lasselle, Jean Lacau, and Bob Braddoek are expected to lead Oregon’s attack. Other key men are little Don Kennedy at quarterback; Captain Del Bjork and Ken Skinner, all-coast tackle candidates, and Tony Amato, squat little guard luminary. The Pilots who pass with aban don on almost any occasion, are al ways a spectacular crew to watch. Lacy Zenner, 179-pound fullback, (Please turn to page three) Bat Breaks Rushj Routine • Holds Ato Official Card Rushing took an unexpected turn at Phi Sigma Kappa frater nity . sday evening when a four inch bat disregarded rushing regu lations and the threat of social banishment wielded by Thomas Tongue and his sleuths. The bat flew in the door of the living room and gave rushees and rushers a few exciting minutes be fore he finally escaped the hazard of swinging brooms and news papers by leaving through a second door. Although investigation proved that the strange rushee held no official date card, Tongue has de cided that no investigation will be made as he probably will not en roll anyhow. Emerald Staff Has Meeting Thursday Daily to Start Publication On October 6; Picture Service May Be Used - i Appointed staff members and new students who are interested in making the Emerald staff will meet with Editor Fred Colvig at ; 7:30 Thursday in 105 Journalism. • Regular publication of the stu- ( dent daily is to begin on October 6. With his staff, chosen spring term, already on the campus al most intact and the financial con dion of the paper somewht im- ( proved, Colvig intends to outline ( Emerald .policies for the coming 1 year. Among tentative changes from c last year's policy may be the addi- > tion of a wire picture service, in tended to add more pictures and 1 give the readers brief glimpses of 1 off campus news. The women’s 1 page and the literary page, begun last year, will be retained and 1 Clare Igoe and Howard Kessler ' will select separate staffs to handle these features. Editor Colvig will outline his , editorial policy in the early regular | issues. A new head plan, seen in this issue, is already in use. Although the upper staff and main appointive positions in the lower staff were chosen spring term, there are important positions j yet to be filled and Thursday's j meeting will be for the purpose of , contacting new students, ascer- j taining their experience and the •] type of work they prefer. ] German Universities \ Visited by Dean Allen, Enrollment in German universities has fallen off considerably in * the last few years, Eric W. Allen, dean of the journalism school says. , Dean Allen has just returned from a six months’ trip to Europe where c he studied German peoples and policies. t The decline in attendance at the 20 or more German universities c is believed to have been causd by economic conditions, the required f half-year attendance at labor camps, growth of the army, and the t exclusion of Jews. "Fifteen of these German schools teach journalism,” Dean Allen said. “The universities at Cologne, Berlin, Leipzig, Brague, Munich, ( those I visited. “Almost everyone of these and other universities had student newspapers, but all of them are short-lived. This is due to the fact that they are crusading- papers with small staffs writing their one sided arguments on political situ ations.” “Although the faculty does not keep track of the German students when they leave school, it is be lieved that the youths there and in this country make similar use of their course,” the dean said. “About 80 percent of the students in both countries plan to use jour nalism, and about 50 percent of them get jobs in their field." | In the commercial newspaper 1 I field, Dean Allen said that he 1 found the use of “canned” articles c very prevalent for the spread of propaganda. None of the young ed itors who have taken over the present German newspapers felt alarmed over the use of these stories which were distributed from Berlin. “The main difficulty with the elimination of opposing sides of political issues is that the country gets out of touch with other countries,” Dean Allen said. “This situation has already arisen in other countries. Germany has not yet gotten entirely out of touch with the rest of the world, how ever.” Interfraternity Council Issues 345 Date Cards Splendid Cooperation Is Prevalent Between Houses and Couneil Offiee, Says Tongue A special meeting; of the inter fraternity council will he held at 8 f). m. Sunday at 110 Johnson to determine rushing; rules for next week, according; to Edward Keames, president of the council. Three hundred and forty-five of ficial date cards have been issued to rushees by the interfraternity council office, according to Tom Tongue, who is in charge of the council office. He reported very good cooperation between the fra ternities and council office in this year’s new try at organized rush ing for men. Adding that most complaints re ceived here have been over dates broken because of English and physical examinations, Tongue said the policy in breaking dates be tween rushees ant} houses has been for the office to call the house whose date is to be broken and give them notice. A record is made of the house member granting the release on the back of the official date card in the presence of the rushee. Rules Listed Fraternity members are not to contact any rushee after 12 noon on Saturday either in person or by telephone. They have agreed to keep off 13th street between Kin caid and University streets and not to be in the vicinity of Johnson hall while the rushees are making their preferences. All rushees will go to Johnson hall at 2 o’clock Saturday after noon and mark a preference slip with their first, second, and third choice. These slips will be checked against the sealed bids presented by the fraternities not later than 1:15 p.m. If the first choices of the prefer ence slips and the sealed bids coin cide, the rushee signs a pledge card of that house. If the first choices do not coin cide, the other choices are not bind ing. However, if the rushee plans to pledge a fraternity he can be rushed for another week and then check his preference by the same method a week from Saturday. Each rushee during the second week must have an official date card. Further rules will be decid (Please turn to page four) [JO Hospital Begins Health Care Soon Student health service will start donday, September 28, in the new nfirmary building. Hours when he dispensary will be open are: donday through Friday, 8-12 and -5; Saturday, 8-12; and Sunday, 0:30-12:30. Doctors are on duty as follows: donday through Friday, 8:30-12 nd l-4;Saturday, 8:30-12; and lunday, 10:30-12:30. Visiting hours at hospital are 2 i. m. to 4 p. m. On the lower floor of the new iuilding is the dispensary division f the health service. Patients are dmitted to the hospital on the econd floor through the dispen ary, on the order of a doctor. Itudents must observe the above ours. No dispensary service will « given at the hospital after dis 'ensary hours. Emergency calls are to be taken are of by the doctor on call at the ealth service. On calls to the hos ital after office hours, one dollar harge will be made. Candidates for Position As Oregana Manager Must File by Sept. 30 Petitions for the office of Ore gana business manager, vacat ed through ineligibility of Ed Morrow, have been requested by the publications committee I of the ASCO. The petitions, to be in writ ing, must be in the ASUO of fices in the old dispensary building by noon Wednesday, September 30. I Fiddlers Three i They didn’t play while Rome j burned but the music of the Fid- I dlers Three, Dan Flood’s featured artists, will be plenty hot when they strike up their violins for the Hello dance in Gerlinger hall to morrow night. Registration Slated Today, Tomorrow Details of Enrollment Will Be Unehangetl; Various Fees Outlined By ED ROBBINS McArthur Court will be open for , the registration of all except grad- , uate students from 8 to 12 and j 1 to 5 on Friday, and from 8 to 12 on Saturday. Students not reg istering by noon Saturday will be I unable to do so until next week and will be subject to a late reg istration fee. The routine at McArthur court will be the same as last year. Be fore going there the study pro- ] gram must be signed by the stu dent's adviser. The red book and all class cards must have been filled out. Once inside, the student checks with representatives from the dif- ] ferent departments in which he 1 wishes to take courses. These rep- j resentatives will stamp the study j cards and keep the class card for ] that course. ; Registration Procedure Told ] When all class cards have been 1 collected the students head for the cashier’s cage at the far or south ) (Please turn to patjc six) i i Employment Office ; Interesting Scene Of Intense Activity _ J i Starting with a waiting list of < students at 8 o'clock in the mor- i ning and continuing through the office at the rate of over 100 a s day, is the record being set by the 1 office of Janet Smith, employment ’ secretary. i Temporary as well as permanent jobs are being given some students, i but there are not enough positions f to fill all applications. Miss Smith 1 is looking particularly for part 1 time permanent jobs in return for , room and board. i Various types of jobs are called 1 for by prospective employers, such as: an experienced shoe salesman, 1 filbert pickers, experinced meat ( cutters, and many others. I Hello Dance Set For Saturday; Flood Will Play Rush Rules Force Date Change; 75-Cent Club Rate for Fraternities Being Offered To avaid conflicts with rushing lates on Friday night, the Hello fance staged by Skull and Dagger, lophomore service honorary, has ieen postponed until Saturday, September 26. The dance will be leld in Gerlinger hall, from f) I’clock until 12:15. Featuring Dan Flood's dance >and of Portland, and The Fiddlers rhree, petite girl violinists, the af air will be the official welcome fiven by the University to new stu lents, and will be informal. Date Changed Originally scheduled for Friday light, the date of the dance was :hanged because rushing rules re cently adopted by social fraterni ;ies on the campus do not allow or ganizations to have dates with 'ushees after 11 p. m. from Tues day through Friday of freshman veek. Tickets for the dance are $1 a :ouple, but a special club rate of i5 cents a couple is being offered ;o living organizations which buy n blocks of ten or more. | Beehtell in Charge Bob Beehtell is general chairman >f the affair, and president of Skull ind Dagger, and Sam Fort is in charge of the decoratins. Dan Flood’s orchestra recently >layed a week’s engagement at fantzen beach in Portland, and has ilayed for numerous Oregon dances n the past, the most. recent of vhich was the Military ball last vinter. They are beginning a road rip .with their performance here. 75 Given JC’s With donors Privileges JA School Tops List, Gets 12; Journalism Has 11, Science Places 10 Junior certificates with honors >rivileges have been granted to 75 1 Jniversity students who com peted their sophomore year with i high scholastic rating. Students eceiving these certificates may graduate with honors upon fulfill nent of requirements for this dis inction. The school of business adminis ration, with 12 students qualify- , ng, leads all schools and depart nents in number on this list, ournalisrn, with 11, is second and cience with 10 is third. Stuaents awarded the certifi ates are as follows: Architecture and allied arts— Jary Elizabeth Bean, Marian Dry r, Harvey Johnson, Nels Nelson, nd Jack Stafford. Arts and letters Vivian Luber- , ky, Corrine Senn, Helene Senn, Clizabeth Jane Turner, Naomi 'obie, Flora Qrquiri, Nellie Bales, nd Virginia Moore. Business administration — Don id Johnson, Gerald Smith, Mar ;aret Rollins, Frank Chambers, ,eland Parkhurst, M a r c e 1 i n e leavey, Harold Strawn, Jule Graff, ohn Myer, Marshall Nelson, Ger ld Smith, and David Lambert Vilson. Education Gayle Buchanan, Elizabeth Ann DeBusk, Victor ioff, and Gretchen Smith. (Please turn to pa<jc six) Starting Lineups Oregon Engstrom (75) .LE. Bjork (C) (82) .LT. Giovanini (71) .LG. Farrar (44) .C. Amato (26) .HG. Skinner (18) .RT. Nilsen (75) .RE. Kennedy (20) .Q. Lasselle (54) .LH. Braddock (80) .RH. Lacau (30) .F. x Portland . (86) O’Hagen . (80) Dunstan (64) L. Schooler . (73) Loomis . (66) Carey . (88) Koch (70) A. Schooler .. (52) McCarthy ..... (65) Sullivan . (69) Crowley . (55) Zenner Officials: Jack Friel, Washington State, referee; Mike Moran, Washington State, umpire; Ralph Coleman, Oregon State, head linesman; George Eilers, Nebraska, field judge. ASUO Activities Books Go on Sale Today; Fees Redistribution Is Made Hammond Plans Novel Contests to Boost Big UO Student Activities Program for Year Outline Incomplete Campaign Leaders to Make Announcements Later, Says Seliomp Incomplete plans announced last night by Fred Hammond, student body president, carried indications that the Oregon campus has a sur prise awaiting it when student activity book sales start next week. Hammond was unable to divulge plans other than “that every per son on the campus, male and fe male, will have an opportunity to jet a desirable gift when contests npen. It is without a doubt the biggest event of its kind to ever bit the campus.” Contests open to individuals, as bvell as fraternities and sororities, are being planned to put over a greater University of Oregon stu dent activities program, Hammond indicated. Only a bare outline of the com plete campaign has been made by student activity heads. After stu lent sales drive leaders have been appointed, announcements will be made heralding the distribution of a horde of merchandise prizes and awards being offered to contest winners. Ralph S. Schomp, educational activities manager, stated that contests will be announced next week by student campaign leaders. Believe-It-Or-Not— Ripley Comes to UO The fall term ASUO concert se ries was completed yesterday, when Ralph Schomp, educational activi ties manager, was notified that Robert Ripley, Believe-It-or-Not cartoonist, would appear on the University campus, December 10 is a bonus attraction. Schomp succeeded in signing the Don Cos tack chorus and Roland Hayes, ne ?ro tenor, early in the summer, rickets for the entire series are ncluded in student activity books m sale in McArthur court today. Serge Jaroff, leader of the Don Cossack Russian male chorus, will Dring his internationally famous choral band to Eugene, October 25. The group of singing horse nen appeared in McArthur court in 1935. An entirely new program of Russian melodies will be present ed at their fall appearance. Roland Hayes, negro tenor, will ippear in McArthur court Sunday, December 6. Hayes sang before a ocal audience last year, and has •eceived the ovations of music lov ers everywhere. Besides these big-time attrac eions concerts will be given by the University orchestra and other lo cal music organizations. Tickets 'or the events are not included in .he activity book, but student body members will be admitted free, Schomp said. Students Not Enrolled May Get Game Tickets */n Promise to Pay Fee Students not having regis tered by 5 o’clock Friday after noon may get their student ac tivity books by signing authori zation cards which will allow the University to collect ASUO fees when registering Saturday -norning. This will give students ! admission to the University of - I'ortland-Oregon game, free of charge. Also students who wish to buy ASUO activity books, but can not afford the cash outlay im mediately, may borrow the full amount from the University loan fund. Students May Vote in Eugene Clerk Declares Students at the University who have lived six months in the state of Oregon and who otherwise come within the requirements of Oregon election laws may vote in Rugene, without sending absentee ballots to the counties from which they have come, according to Walter B. Dillard, Lane county clerk. In registering to vote in Rugene students have merely to indicate to a registrar of voters, of which there are several in the city, that they regard Rugene as their home, according to Mr. Dillard, who fur ther agreed that University stu dents may consider their legal res idence to be Eugene, inasmuch as they spend the greater part of the year here. Registrars in the vicinity of the University are Max J. Robinson, of Gosser’s confectionery, and Keith Fennell, of the University pharm acy. To facilitate the registration of student voters, Winston Allard, student at the University has been appointed special registrar. Allard will maintain an office on the low er floor of the Journalism building until the close of registration, Octo ber 3. Noisy Auto Horns Banned on Campus On the recommendation of Pro fssor O. F. Stafford a new clause restricting noisy horns and cars on the campus has been added to the student automobile rules. This new rule has been made to read as follows: "Unnecessary noise such as running engine with cutout open, or sounding of horn for other than warning signals—is prohibited.” Other regulations which are in cluded either in the state or city laws are: (Please turn to parje tzvo) Charges Broken Down;' 7-5-3 Basis in Accord With Relative Benefits To Ticket Holders Total to Stay Same Varied Educational amt Sports Program Slated For Coming Season Student activity books, offering participation and admission in a wide variety of student activities, athletic and educational events, will go on sale in McArthur court when registration begins today. Student activity fees have not been raised for the year, but re organization of the ASUO has brought a redistribution of funds between the athletic and educa tional departments. Fees for the year will remain at $15, as in for mer years, but a break-down of the total will give students dollar for dollar value based on the actual cash benefits derived from events scheduled by the two departments each term. Fall Fee Is $7 Under the new plan fees for fall term will be $7, for winter term $5, and for spring term $3. An optional plan is also being offered by the ASUO whereby books for all three terms can be purchased for $15. Students accepting this plan will receive $1 credit on the pur chase of the 1937 Oregana. “Student sponsored events dur ing the coming term are easily worth double the $7 fee. We' have attempted to build the most ex tensive athletic and educational schedule in the history of the Uni versity,’’ Ralph Schomp, manager of educational activities, said in announcing plans for the card sale.^ Six Games Offered Besides the opportunity to par ticipate in all student body and class activities, holders of activity books will be admitted to six var sity football games and three top notch concert attractions. First chance to use the book will come Friday night when Ore gon’s Webfoots test their strength (Continued on Pat/e- five) Sayles Tells Olympic Pitching Experiences By HUBARD KUOKKA The largest crowd, 135,000 people, to attend any individual match during the Berlin Olympic games saw Bill (Chic) Sayles, University of Oregon baseball star, pitch in the official baseball exhibition of the 1936 Olympiad. Out of the cream of America’s amateur baseball crop Sayles was chosen to start on the mound against another American team and was leading the opposing pitcher five to four in the fifth inning when he left the box to give another hurler a chance at the zenith of amateur big time competition. cdUK ai Liic university u> resume his studies in economics, this six foot-two 185-pound blond fast ball ace has a wealth of experiences that millions of American athletes can but dream about. “The Germans,” said Chic during an interlude in the hectic rushing at the Beta house, “didn’t go very well for baseball. The German’s big game is soccer.” The English on the other hand are enthusiastically taking to base ball and are forsaking the cricket field for the baseball diamond, the ex-American Legion player ex plained. Sayes pitched in more than half of the games played between the two teams of American college athletes making the trip through western Europe and against teams from South Africa, Japan, and the Philippine islands. “But my biggest thrill on the whole trip was in New York while I was traveling with the Boston Red Sox,” he narrated. “Before a crowd of 65,000 people in the Yan kee Stadium, I pitched to Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove and other big shots in big league baseball. That, of course, was just to warm them up for their big game with the New York Yankees.” (Please turn to pane jive) Joe Richards MEN’S STORE X7.‘l Willainotto STYLE NOTE The better dressed men are wearing the new double breasted ‘DukeofKent’ We have it for you $2150 —