Walt Vernstrom
Names Emerald
Business Staff
Crisman, Miller, Neal to
Manage Cireulat i on,
Merchandising and
Advertising Desks
After several weeks of choosing,
managers and assistants on the
Emerald business staff have been
announced by Walt Vernstrom,
business manager. With more than
the usual number of students hav
ing developed a penchant for the
advertising field, competition has
been keen in securing employment
with this department.
Following is a roster of ap
pointees and positions to be
occupied.
Tuesday advertising manager:
Steve Cook. Assistants: Wendell
Brooks, Howard Percy.
Wednesday advertising manager:
Bill Lubersky. Assistants; Bruce
Currie, Jim Jarvis, Don Palmblad.
Thursday advertising manger:
Venita Brous. Assistants: Ellen
Hill, Freed Bales, Ed Moore.
Friday advertising manager:
Frances Price. Assistants: Maxine
Glad, Charles Skinner, Alva Bell.
Saturday advertising manager:
Howard Overback. Assistants: Les
Fordham, Roy Knudsen, Gerald
Harbert.
National advertising manager:
Patsy Neal. Assistant: Eleanor
Anderson.
Circulation manager: Gerald
Crisman. Assistant: Francis'Olson.
Executive secretary: Caroline
Hand. Office assistants: Jean Far
rens, Bettylou Swart, Sally Mc
Grew, Velma Smith, Anne Earnest,
Betty Crides, Margaret Carlton,
, Doris DeYoung, Jean Cleveland,
Nancy Cleveland, Helen Hurst,
Janet Eawes, Anne Fredricksen,
Mignon Phipps, Barbara Epsy,
Caroline Howard, Jane Buskett.
Merchandising manager: Les
Miller.
The business staff is producing
a noticeable increase in advertising
lineage.
Wesley Club to Discuss
Military Drive Measure
Optional military drill will be
discussed by the Wesley club at
6:30 Sunday night with Howard Oh
mart giving the history of the pres
ent initiative measure. Glenn Grif
fith will summarize arguments for
the optional drill and Alvin Parker
for compulsory drill.
Following the speeches, the
meeting will be thrown open for
questions. The purpose, according
to Orval Etter, Wesley program
chairman, is “to gain factual in
formation upon which to base
opinions.”
Leonard Greenup will be chair
man of the meeting.
Wood Attends Meeting
Qf Social Science Group
Dr. Louis A. Wood, professor of
economics, left yesterday for San
Francisco where he will join the
delegates of the Social Science Di
visional Research council for its
Pacific coast meeting.
Dr. Wood, chairman of that
group on the campus, has achieved
considerable notice for his research
in the labor field. He will return
to the University early next week.
MISS VODER IN PORTLAND
Miss Gladys Yoder, assistant in
the cataloguing department of the
library, left Friday for Portland
where she will spend a ^yw days
visiting at the home of Miss Eliz
abeth Patters.
HEILIG
Sunday — Monday
LOVE - IN < QUANDRV i
Theatre Closed Tuesday for
Free Christian Science
Lecture
Starting Wednesday
For Four Days
Bruce Cabot
in
“The Big Game”
The Years Football Thriller
ALSO
John Wayne
in
“Sea Spoilers”
Makes Smallest Radio Tube
J--—--—
[WWWfW R...:___„J
Chao-Ying Meng, Chinese research fellow of the Rockefeller
Foundation at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, Cal.,
has made the smallest tube ever fashioned. Inside diameter of the plate
Is one-half millimeter and the grid diameter is two-tenths of a milli
meter. The shortest wave length generated is about one centimeter.
UO Evening Courses
Offer Modern Topics
Unusual interest has already has
been noted in the evening courses
to be offered on the University of
Oregon campus this year, it was
announced yesterday by Miss Mo
selle Hair, in charge of the work
for the general extension division.
All four of the classes will deal
with modern problems and phases
of education and will have practi
cal as well as cultural value, Miss
Hair points out. Each will meet
once a week from 7:15 to 9:15 in
the Commerce building beginning
the week of September 28. Regu
lar University credit may be earned
by tlpise who desire it.
Current economic problems,
cause and effect and their impor
tance with significance will be
taken up in the course in economic
theory and problems to be taught
by Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, profes
sor of economics. Modern day prob
lems will be used as examples.
The course in English literature
survey will appeal especially to
teachers who wish to complete
norm requirements in English, but
will also be of interest to others.
This course will continue through
all three terms this year so that
students may earn the equivalent
of two terms of regular University
work. '
An analysis of social movements
on the part of classes and groups
which challenge the existing order
will be taken up in the course on
contemporary social movements.
Dr. R. R. Martin, of the sociology
department will have charge of
this course.
The course in public speaking
will emphasize the practical work
in this field, and will be of special
value to business and professional
men and women. Common prob
lems thnt arise in connection with
everyday business transactions will
be dealt with in the phase of the
course known as “persuasion.” \V.
A. Dahlberg. of the speech depart
ment, will teach the course.
Information on courses may be
obtained by calling the general ex
tension division at the University.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
It’s Getting Cool |j
These Evenings!
s
I!
H
Our broiled hamburger
ami hot drinks w il
It it the well
known spot
I
I
I
|1 Tommy 'May
Jj 11th Near Alder ■
Maybe I’m Wrong
(Continued from pane three)
Gilmore stadium and St. Marys to
win, 14 to 0. Watch Lou Rimassa,
the apple merchane from Watson
ville, go for the Gaels.
In “romantic San Francisco”
Santa Clara, who seem to be on
their way someplace or other,
what with their new coach and
their bloody Stanford scalp dang
ling from their belt—belts—let it
go will play the University of San
Francisco. This brings me around
to my pet peeve which is that
when they changed the name of
SFIT from the “Grey Fog” to "the
Dons” they shouldn't ought to of
done it. The Broncos to winf, 20 to
6 with Nello Falaschi doing most
of the work.
Maybe I'm wrong on these, too:
Army over Columbia.
Holy Cross over Dartmouth.
Fordham over Southern Metho
dist.
Minnesota over Nebraska (who
wouldn’t?).
Pittsburgh over Ohio State.
Princeton over Rutgers (even if
they do die fer dear ol').
Pennsylvania over Yale.
Auburn over Tennessee.
Mississippi State over Alabama.
Texas A & M over Rice (should
equal chop suey).
Texas Christian over Tulsa.
I Fund Granted for Study
Of Emotionality of Rats
Sigma Xi, national science hon
orary, granted aid of $200 to the
University of Oregon psychology
department. Dr. Calvin Hall, assist
ant professor of psychology, an
I nounced recently.
The grant will be used to conduct
a study of the heredity of emo
tionality. An attempt will be made
to determine whether two strains
of rats, one emotional and one nor
mal, can be established through
selective breeding.
After the strain has been estab
lished, a study of the causes and
cures of emotionality will be made
j by Dr. Hall.
Elvira Jensen, Nan Wiley
Get Teaching Positions
Elvira Jensen and Nan Wiley,
both graduates of the art school,
have received teaching positions.
Miss Wiley, who received her
M.F.A. from the University this
summer, is supervising high school
and junior high school art and
teaching sculpturing in the state
normal school at Cheney, Washing
ton.
After teaching in Cottage Grove
high school for a year, 'Miss Jen
sen has gone to Turlock, California
to teach art in Turlock high
school.
A New Jersey housewife is ac
cused of breeding mosquitoes ir
butter tubs to annoy a neighbor
For the genuine Jersey mosquito
a butter tub is no more than a foot
| bath.
The great art of learning is tc
undertake but little at a time.—
| Locke.
Blind Sculptor
Receives Honors!
Mark Soesmith, graduate of th»
University of Oregon in the social
science school, has recently re
ceived recognition from two East
ern art institutes offering him
scholarships in art and sculpture.
Soesmith took two years of gradu
ate work in sculpture at Oregon.
His outstanding ability attracted
the attention of the awarding
schools.
The scholarships have been of
fered by the Masters Institute of
United Arts at Roerick museum
and Perdins Institute. The scholar
ship to Roerick museum has been
given provided transportation can
be arranged. This clause is the
only obstacle in the way of his
accepting the award.
Soesmith, who has been blind
since birth, studied in the classes?
for the sightless at Oregon where |
he met Marian Jones, reader for
his class. Their marriage was an
nounced recently. At present he is
working on a sculpture portrait of
Ward Irvine, associate editor of
the Oregon Journal.
A feature article on Soesmith in
the Oregonian attracted the inter
est of eastern schools, opening a
new and wider range of opportun
ity for the development of his
talents.
1
Three on Faculty
Plan Essay Contest
Three faculty members have
been appointed to make plans for
the Murray Warner art essay con
test. They are: Dr. Victor Morris,
professor of economics; Samuel
Jameson, professor of sociology;
and Clarence Osborn, professor of
history.
The essays are written on any
subject pertaining to the good feel
ing between the people of the Far
East and this country. Topics are
chosen by each contestant and may
include political discussions, cul
ture, or any other subject with the
basic idea of promoting better
understanding.
There are two divisions in the
contest, the Americans writing
from their viewpoint, and the for
eigners expressing their ideas on
the subject.
Mrs. Gfertrude Bass Warner
gives each year from $100 to $250
for first prize and smaller amounts
for others who place.
Better Money Condition
Shown by Textbook Sale
With increased enrollment of stu
dents, the sale of textbooks has
jumped seven per cent over last
year, Marion F. McClain, manager
of the Co-op, announced at a meet
ing of the Co-op board yesterday
at the College Side.
An indication of the better finan
cial condition of the student body
was seen in the declaration of Mr.
McClain that fewer students had
taken advantage of the Co-op loan
fund.
Phi Betas Entertain
Frosli Women at Party
Freshman women interested in
drama and music were entertained
at a dessert party given by Phi
Beta, women's fraternity of music
and drama, at Gerlinger hall Tues
day evening. A program of selec
tions by the string and voice en
semble groups and piano, violin,
and vocal solos was made possible
by both guests and members.
On the program given by the ac
tive members were two original
piano compositions of Norma Ly
ons, music major.
Students in west coast universi
ties are more promiscuous than in
eastern universities, Fortune mag
azine declares in a recent article.
After a summer of “knock
knocks” and “handies” we come
back and try to guess the right
answers in class. Linfield Review.
Lone Woman
Regis t ers in
School of Law
—
Only one woman saw fit to reg- i
ister in the school of law this year!
This fact was disclosed by j
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law
school, in an interview Wednesday.
Dean Morse also stated that mar
ried law students make better rec
ords on the whole than bachelors.
Since s^me bashful law students
have difficulty in finding partners
other than women members of the
law school, it seems necessary that
the feminine registration be in
creased.
In a more serious vein, Dean
Morse expressed regret that more \
women do not train themselves in j
the law profession since it offers
them exceptional opportunities.
“Many of the larger law firms
are seeking women to handle their
domestic relations work,” Dean
Morse stated, "and many of the
courts and social agencies are
seeking women lawyers to advise
them in their attempts to admin
ister criminal law and domestic re
lations law.”
The one woman student who had
the courage to register in law this
year was Miss Jane Bishop of
Portland. There are two other
women students in the law school,
namely, iMss Reva Herns, and
Miss Nora Hitchman, who is busi
ness manger of the law school this
year.
Palo Alto Scene
(Continued from fac/e three)
sopnomore passer, Glenn Hamil
ton, feels that two consecutive
losses are enough for any team,
and are out for the Ducks’ webbed
feet. Straight power, many passes
and any number of tricky running
plays are expected to feature the
Indian offense.
Latest dope from the south re
veals that Tony Calvelli, more re
cently a reserve center, will take
over the fullback duties in the
place of the injured Hamilton.
After First Win
Should the Ducks return victors
this afternoon, it will be the first
time in history that an Oregon
squad has scored a win over a
Stanford grid team. Eleven straight
wins have been registered by the
Indians in 11 contests played by
the opposing teams. The eleven of
1904 came the closest to winning
from the Palo Alto men when they
returned home on the wrong end
of a 10-4 count. During the period
from 1900 to 1929, when the last
game between the two squads took
place, Stanford has rolled up a
total of 273 points to the Web
foots’ 64.
Oregon’s starting line will be
nearly as strong as the one which
was to have been given the call
before injuries took out Leif Jacob
sen at end and Joe Huston at
guard. Hank Nilsen and Nello Gio
vanini, both sophomores, will re
place these two with little harm
being done to the strength of the
forward wall, but with quite a bit
of harm being done the reserve
list.
Sophomores Start
Likewise in the backfield, the
Webfoots will start two sopho
mores, Tom Blackman at full re
placing the injured Bud Goodin
and Jimmy Nicholson getting the
cal? at left half over Dale Lasselle
as a result of his splendid work
in the Southern California game.
Whether this change in the back
field combination will be weaker or
stronger than the former group
remains to be seen.
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AT BIG STREET CLOCK
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Portland's popular
rendezvous for all college
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On Broadway next to the
Orpheum Theater.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Crash of C lever Idea
I SSWWSWJSJ;
J. Carl Bauer of Washington, D. C., stands ruefully beside his
wrecked pedal-plane, after an unsuccessful attempt to get it Into the
air by furious pedalirfg and the assistance of a 60-foot runway. Since
it uses neither motor nor gasoline, Bauer insists his plane would put
aviation within reach of the poor man—if it would work.
Dr. Cressman Appointed
Research Council Head
Dr. L. S. Cressman, professor of
sociology and anthropology, has re
placed Dr. Howard R. Taylor as
chairman of the General Research
council of the state system of high
er education.
A monograph, entitled “An Ar
chaeological Survey of the Guano
Valley Region in Southeastern
Oregon,” by Dr. Cressman was re
cently published and is receiving
considerable attention.
Dr. Townsend to Speak
At Westminster House
Sunday activities at Westmin
ster house open when Dr. H. S.
Townsend, of the philosophy de
partment, speaks on “Religion and
Philosophy” at 9:45. Special music
has been arranged by Frances
Mays and Doris Wulzen.
Tea will be served Sunday eve
ning preceding the 6:30 forum.
Charles Devereaux will speak on
“The Most Important Thing,” fol
lowed by group discussion.
Cinema
By WINSTON ALLARD
Another weekend rolls around
irith nothing much to do but go to
he pictures. Anyway they look
iretty fair. Last week they gave
is plenty of comedy and this week
t looks like thrills and chills and
nelodrama. The Heilig starts off
vith Gene Raymond and Anne
Sothern in "Walking on Air.” This
s a musical but full of cops and
jobs and beautiful women.
* * *
Now comes an action story with
Pat O'Brien piloting the famous
■China Clipper" at the McDonald,
rhe exterior scenes were filmed at
the air base of the famous flying
boat and there are some excellent
scenes of the craft. It’s a good
3tory and the cast includes Marie
Wilson, who played in a recent
Warren William film. "Murder
With Pictures” with Lew Ayres
and Gail Patrick completes the
bill. <
* * *
Bill Powell is still buttling at the
Mayflower and we say don’t skip
it. Carole Lombard is nuts; Alice
Brady is nuts; Mischa Auer is nuts;
and we say you’re nuts if you miss
it.
Life on wheels has raised anoth
er problem in the life of the poor
traffic cop. Picture the little girl
lost from a trailer home. "Where
do you live,” says the officer.
“Right over there,” answers the
sobbing child, pointing to a pile of
empty cans.
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Letter to the
Folks 5 Times
A Week
And It Doesn't Take
Any of Your Time!
Order a Subscription to the
Oregon Daily Emerald
Sent Home by Mail
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life—and that is what Mother and Dad demand—
you would he writing day and night.
Your letters can give personal news but let
the Emerald do the hard work of telling all about
dances, parties, homecoming, and other events.
Present or send the coupon to the Emerald
business office next to the Journalism building and
the paper will he sent immediately.
Gerald Crisman,
Circulation Manager,
Oregon Daily Emerald
Dear Sir:
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