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Revived and Resolute Collegians Return for Another Fling at Studies. Oregon Social Whirl
Chilly Dress for Winter Concerts
f
Starred on the bill of fare for winter term concerts are Uday
Shankar and his partner, Simkie, top, who will lead their troupe of
Hindu dancers in an appearance at McArthur court, and Nathan Mil
stein, bottom, v\ho will .play his violin at the first concert.
Rumors Reverberate as
Curbstone Football Fans
Guess at New G rid Coach
Shields, Warren Are 'Local' Possibilities to
Fill Callison's Shoes; Gilbert Silent Over
Candidates From Outside
By VINCENT GATES
With the strained coaching- situation reaching a climax through
the resignation of “Prink” Callison two weeks ago, the 1938 Oregon
football team will have a new coach to guide them through the next
season.
The question at hand, on the campus, the streets, in Oregon
towns and wherever Oregonians gather, is: Who will be the new coach?
Immediately following acceptance of Callison’s resignation by the
'Advice Bureau'
Grades Coeds
For UofW Men
By ALYCE ROGERS
The “Freshman Dating Advice”
clinic held at the University of
Washington puts modern coeds in
to various classes. First there is
the “budget-shop” girl who is as
liberal with her affection as the
^ man is with his money. If he takes
' her for a coke, he can hold her
hand. If he takes her to a show,
he can put his arm around her. If
he takes her to a danc% he can
kiss her.
Then there is the “time passer”
who sits in the car until 2 o’clock
and then rushes home to tell the
other girls about it. Also there is
the statistical girl who feels that
necking is all right after the third
or fourth or fifth date. And of
course, there is always the prude
who gets indignant and rushes
wildly into the house at the slight
est overture. The “perennial daugh
ter” is the type that worries about
what mother will say. Forgetting
what anybody will say is the “try
a-little-harder” type who really
leads a man on.
* « *
A Crying Carreer
Agnes Clune Qunilan, Philadel
(Please turn to page two)
ASUO athletic board, rumors flew
thick and fast concerning- his suc
cessor. John Warren, frosh men
tor, was named for the job by his
followers and Gene Shields, line
coach, filed application when it be
came apparent that an Oregon
graduate might be hired. Mike
Mikulak. backfield coach and for
mer fullback star for the Web
foots, refused to make application
despite encouragement by his
friends.
Bradshaw Approached
Jimmy “Rabbit” Bradshaw, head
football coach at Fresno (Calif.)
State College next was approached
by Dr. James H. Gilbert, member
of the Oregon faculty and athletic
representative, but nothing official
was disclosed.
Dr. Gilbert admitted interview
ing “three or four” other possible
contenders for the coaching berth,
but would not disclose their names.
He denied that Tex Oliver, Arizona
coach and oft-mentioned for the
Oregon job, was approached.
Eric Waldorf, Jefferson high
school (Portland) coach, was
placed on the list of possible can
didates shortly after Callison quit,
but alumni pressure forced the
"Oregon grad” status as a require
ment and Waldorf was believed
eliminiated.
Anse Cornell, graduate mana
ger. was in California today and
could not be reached for a state
ment, but he was believed to favor
the selection of a coach with whom
the players are acquainted.
Enrolling Mill
Grinds Til 5
Today at Igloo
Registration Material
Ready at Johnson;
Money Changers
Ready for Change
Revived by a two-week va
cation and replete with new
resolutions, hundreds of stu
dents will jam McArthur cour*
today to sign for courses and
pay fees in the University’s one
day registration mill.
The Igloo will be open from f
until noon and from 1 o’clocl
Until 5 in the evening. Enrollment
figures are expected to near the
record of 8120 set last term.
Red Books at Johnson
Registered material and “red
books” may be obtained at the
registrar’s office on the. second
floor of Johnson hall. Registra
tion for courses, the check for
housing, and payment of fees will
be taken care of in McArthur court
for all students.
Advisers will be in their offices
or at McArthur court.
Registration after today will be
classed as late; undergraduates
will be forced to pay a late fine
on January 4 and graduate stu
dents at noon on January 8. Mate
rial for late registration will be is
sued at the registrar's office.
Portland Extension
Will Open January 3
New Courses Will Be
Offered; Profs Will
Work Overtime
Many University professors will
be doing double duty after Janu
ary 3. On that date the Portland
extension center of the state sys
tem of higher education will give
instruction to 2000 students in eve
ning courses. Eighteen new cours
es are. being inaugurated.
Newel H. Cornish, professor of
business administration, will in
struct a course in salesmanship;
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration,
will teach a course in economics of
the recovery program.
Calvin Crumbaker, professor in
economics, will lead a course In
problems of public utilities; Alfred
L. Lomax, professor of business ad
ministration, will give a course on
the cultural geography of China
and Japan.
James R. Jewell, dean of the
school of education, will give in
struction in the history of Ameri
can education; Elizabeth B. Mont
gomery, assistant professor of edu
cation, will give a course in the
principles and practices of coun
selling.
Oliver L. Barrett, associate pro
fessor of sculpture, will teach
sculpture and elementary model
ing.
NYA checks for December are
ready at window 2 in Johnson hall.
Students are requested to call for
them at once.
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Winter Card Sale Starts
They Head the ASUO Card Show
Heading the winter term ASUO card sales drive which started last term liut will move into its
final lap at registration today are, left to right, .John Iaivaas, Rita Wright, and lands Rotenherg.
Dr. Erb Will-Make
t
Debut on Campus
At Press Confab
New Prexy to Speak
At Annual Banquet
On January 21
Dr. Donald M. Erb, newly ap
pointed president of the Univer
sity, will address Oregon newspa
permen at the annual Oregon
press conference, to be held at the
school of journalism January 20
to 22. This is his first campus ap
pearance under his new title.
The new president, who will not
assume his position here until
March, will discuss “Professors
and the Press” at the conference’s
annual banquet January 21.
E. Palmer Hoyt, managing edi
tor of The Oregonian, will address
the conference on the problem of
freedom of the press, a topic to
which he has devoted much study.
Other scheduled speakers in
clude Miss Adelaide V. Lake, edi
tor of the Sheridan Sun and ex
staff member of The Oregonian,
who will present an account of
women in journalism in the state;
Harry N. Crain, political writer
and city editor of the Salem Cap
itol Journal, who will discuss po
litical reporting; Arthur R. Jones,
publisher of the Condon Globe
(Please turn to page tivo)
’Sons of Journalists
Follow Family Steps
Journalism runs in the blood, Dean Eric W. Allen of the school
of journalism commented here today, after a survey disclosed that
students in his school include 12 children of newspaper families and
two other students related to members of the craft.
Nine sons of journalists studying the profession here include
Philip Bladine, son of Lars E. Bladine, publisher of the McMinnville
Telephone-Register; Burr Monrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker
of the Myrtle Point Herald; Norman Scott, son of VV. A. Scott, cir
culation manager of the Salem Capitol Journal; James Brinton, son
25,000 Law Books
Get New Home in
Old Libe Building
The complete law school library
of 25,000 volumes was moved into
the old library stacks during the
I vacation by student labor. Re
modeling work on this portion of
the building has been completed.
As work on the remainder of
the building, which is being trans
formed into classrooms, has not
yet been completed, only the stacks
will be used. Law classes will con
tinue to be held in their usual
places.
The old structure, which served
as a library from 1904 to 1937, is
being completely modernized. In
stallation of two air-conditioning
i units and improved lighting are
two of the main features.
The main reading room has been
divided into classrooms. These will
be completed some time during the
I term. Renovating of the basement
1 has not yet been started.
oi u. jvi. rsnm.011 anu Drainer ui
B. C. Brinton, of the Baker Recor d
Courier.
Richard Litfin, son of Ben R.
Litfin, publisher of The Dalles
Chronicle; Bill Jenkins, son of
Frank Jenkins, editor of the Klam
ath Falls News and Herald; Frank
lin Allen Jr., whose father is ad
vertising manager of the American
Weekly of Los Angeles; Stanley
Minchall, son of F. S. Minchall of
the Benton County Review, and Da
vid Sanderson, son of Mrs. E. Y.
Sanderson of the Freewater Times.
Daughters studying journalism
are Janice Johnson, daughter of
Steen M. Johnson, ex-publisher of
the Sheridan Sun; Louise Aiken,
daughter of George Aiken, Ontario
Argus, and Joan Jeness, daughter
of Hi Jeness, promotion manager
of The Oregonian.
William Pengra, Portland, a
sophomore in the school, is a great
nephew of William Pengra, ex-edi
tor of the People's Press, one of
Eugene's first newspapers. Miss
! Margaret Finnegan is the neice of
I Hattie S. Brown, assistant mana
ger of the Astorian-Budget.
Large Percen tage
Of Oregon Students
Make Own Money
Less Than One-Seventh Totally Dependant,
Three-Tenths Financially 'Grown Up,'
Revealed by Economic Survey
Less than one-seventh of the 3120 students on the University of
Oregon campus are entirely dependent for all of their funds, while
approximately 30 per cent are “grown up” in every sense of the word
and earn all of their money, a survey made by the registrar’s office
recently shows.
Only 287 men depend entirely on their parents while 741 earn all
Old Saint Nick
Backfires on
Two Students
Andy and Martin Bogdanovich
no more scoff at Santa Clause
as a myth; because when he at
temped to get down the chimney
of their dwelling near the An
chorage Thursday evening, he
must have shut off the draft.
When the Bogdanovich brothers
returned home Thursday they
found their only present a pile
of ashes, and their only belong
ings the clothes they wore on
their backs.
Both students are entirely
self-supporting. Even their bi
cycle which they used as a
means of locomotion to and from
work was only a little mass of
twisted steel.
Okmart Is Chosen
Co-op Cooperator
Howard Ohmart, general mana
ger of Campbell co-op, was elected
to form a coast federation of liv
ing organizations at the first Paci
fic coast conference on the Univer
sity of Washington campus.
Fifty delegates from the Univer
sity of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
British Columbia, and Washington
State college attended the confer
ence.
A spring vacation to be held
Easter vacation is planned on the
■Washington State and Idaho cam
puses.
Six Coeds Are
Given Awards
ByPanhellenic
Scholarships that will provide
tuition for the coming term have
been awarded to six women stu
dents of the University of Ore
gon by Panhellenic, it was an
nounced recently.
The six, chosen on the basis of
scholarship are Vivian Cornutt,
Marcia K. Wright, Erma Brown,
Elizabeth C. Phillip, Hallie Dud
rey, and Ellen Torrence.
Funds for the scholarship were
derived from the fee charged all
freshman girls8 who desired to
be rushed for membership in so
1 rorities the opening week of fall
term.
tne money tney spend, tne survey
shows.
Of the students on the campus,
928, or 30 per cent, earn their own
way entirely; another 10 per cent
earn 75 per cent; 433 or 14 per
cent earn 50 per cent; 331 or 10
per cent earn 25 per cent,while
173 or 5.6 per cent pick up 10 per
cent by working. Only 951 or 30.1
per cent are entirely dependent
upon parents.
Of some $40,000 borrowed from
the emergency loan fund, during
the last term, practically all of it
was repaid by students from their
earnings, reports Karl W. Onthank,
dean of personnel.
Students engage in all types of
work, from mowing lawns and put
ting in wood to accounting and
other forms of skilled employment.
Many earn their board and room,
while a few actually are able to
equal substantial salaries and yet
carry regular study schedules.
Business men and others in Eu
gent are cooperative in providing
employment for needy students, ‘it
is stated.
550 Seats Added
To Student Section
I Seating capacity in student sec
tions at ASUO concerts will be
increased by 550 this term, George
Root, educational activities man
ager, announced yesterday.
On the bleacher seats on the
lower floor of McArthur court 320
seats will be added for the first
concert of the term. In the bal
cony an additional 230 seats will
be made available for students, he
said.
Ad Men's Honorary
Sponsors Contest
Alpha Delta Sigma, national
honorary in men’s advertising, is
sponsoring a contest for which the
winner will be awarded the Alpha
Delta Sigma advertising trophy
for 1937.
Competition for the 1937 award
will be based upon the planning
and publication of an advertising
campaign promoting some phase
of newspaper service. The contest
will be open to advertising man
agers or members of advertising
staffs.
Copy must be submitted not
later than January 7, 1938.
Winter ASDO Cards
Are 'Open Sesame'
To Varied Program
Five Dollar Pasteboards Will Admit Oregon
Students to Basketball Games, Concerts,
Dances, and Activities
Winter term ASUO cards, the “open sesame” to a student
body program wrapped in claims of ‘‘unprecendented super
value,” will be placed on sale in McArthur court today when
returning- students push through Oregon's registration turn
stiles.
Cost of the $5 winter term ducat can be deferred in a number
of “painless payments,” sales heads announced yesterday. Al
though material wealth in some form of money must be ex
Student Body Offers
'Hobble' as Opener
Sport Dances Ushers
Hoop Season With
Frolic, Gaiety
The “Hobson Hobble,” a student
body dance January 7 dedicated to
Coach Howard Hobson, is being
offered as a special attraction to
card holders. The admission- to
those without cards will be fifty
cents.
The hobble will follow on the
heels of the game in which Hob
son's basketeers tussle with Wash
ington State. Time is tentatively
set from nine to twelve in Ger
linger hall.
At the dance, a sport affair, the
crimson and gray of Washington
State and the Lemon and Green of
Oregon will predominate. Plans
are being made for the intrpduc*
tion of the conches and players to
students. #
Sport clothes will be in order.
Babe Binford’s orchestra will pro
vide entertainment, introducing a
special line of college medleys.
Athletic coaches and their wives
have consented to act as chaper
ones.
This is the first of two student
body sponsored dances. The sec
ond, the "Duck Dip,” will be held
later in the year.
Wednesday Is
Proof Deadlin e
For Or eg ana
Wednesday will be the last
day to return proofs to Kennell
Ellis studio for pictures to be in
cluded in The 1938 Oregana,
Editor Wayne Harbert said last
night.
"It Is hoped,” said Harbert,
“that new students and those
who were negligent last term
will take advantage of this op
portunity to include their pic
tures in the yearbook. Those
students who pledge houses this
week may also have their pic
tures taken or transferred.”
Mr. Elll's should be called for
appointment in those cases
where the pictures have not been
taken. If pictures are taken by
Tuesday it will be possible to
return the proofs by Wednesday,
he has announced.
Although more than 2,000
copies of The Oregana have been
sold, it will be possible, accord
ing to Manager Howard Over
back, to subscribe today at
registration.
J. H. Gilbert Elected
To Economic Board
James H. Gilbert, dean of the
College of Social Science, was
elected as co-member on the exe
cutive board of the Pacific Coast
Economic association at its six
teenth annual conference on the
campus of Pomona college, it was
revealed yesterday.
James K. Hall of the University
of Washington was elected presi
dent.
changed, students can pay all, part,
or none of the entire price at reg
istration today. If a deferred plan
is used, other payments may be
made in one or two installments
later in the term, it was announced.
Double-Bill Friday
First opportunity to “cash in”
on ASUO cards will be a double
bill offering on Friday night, Jan
uary 7, when Hobby Hobson’s Web
foot quintet meets Washington
State basketeers on the Igloo ma
ples. Immediately after the game,
students will be admitted1 by ASUO
cards to Gerlinger hall where Babe
Binford’s orchestra will play for
the “Hobson Hobble,” the first all
campus dance of the season.
Topping the winter bill-of-fare
are reserved student seats for 12
basketball games in McArthur
court where Oregon's driving
Ducks, undefeated this season, will
meet foemen from other northwest
colleges.
Receive Basketball Seats
Student body card holders will
also be admitted to six frosh bas
ketball games.
Three concerts, starring some of
the most outstanding artists in
the annual series, are available to
students. Nathan Milstein, fam
ous violinist, will open the series of
winter term concert attractions on
January 13. The Eugene Gleemen,
noted for their male chorus, will
appenr February 2 under the di
rection of John Stark Evans.
Hindu “Passion Dancers”
Uday Shankar and his Hindu
ballet will offer numerous Oriental
fandangoes, featuring the Hindu
“dance of passion.” The concert,
originally scheduled for February
22, will be presented on February
21.
An all-student dance, “the Duck
Dip,” will be held later in the term.
Besides the other attractions
student body members will receive
a one-term subscription to The
Oregon Daily Emerald.
Drive to Continue
Sale of cards will be carried in
living organizations this week. A
concerted drive under the tutelage
of Rita Wright, John Luvaas, and
Louis Rotenberg will be carried on
to round up prospective members
not registered today.
The little pasteboards can be ob
tained from house representatives,
at the cashier's office in Johnson
hall, or at the McArthur court
ticket office.
Dr. DeBusk Given
Tribute inNewBook
Dr. H. D. Sheldon, research pro
fessor of history and formerly
dean of the school of education,
has edited a book, “DeBusk Memo
rial Essays,” just off the Univer
sity press, in which fitting tribute
is paid to Dr. Burchard Woodson
DeBusk, educator at the Univer
sity from 1915 until his death July
29. 1936.
Dr. DeBusk worked untiringly
while at he University in an effort
to establish reading clinics and
otherwise aid handicapped child
ren.
Among the compilators are Ken
neth Shumaker, Dr. Raymond H.
Wheeler, Dr. Elizabeth Montgom
ery, Miss Lillian Rayner, and Wal
lace T. Wait.
"A man so single in his purpose,
so free from petty jealousies and
egoistic inhibitions is seldom
found,” Dr. Seld,en said to writing
of Oregon’s former educator.