Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1945)
Emerald Webfoot-Huskv Statistics Year 1900 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 1916 ,1918 ^ 1919 ■1920 1922 1923 Wash. 0 6 0 12 6 0 15 20 29 30 10 10 0 0 13 0 3 26 Ore. 43 5 IS 12 16 6 0 6 3 14 7 0 0 7 24 12 3 7 Year 3924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 Wash 3 15 23 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 6 7 14 0 20 10 16 15 Ore 7 14 9 0 27' 14 7 13 0 6 6 7 0 0 3 13 0 19 9 Ampibians to Hold Tryouts For Future Aquatic Stars Amjfhibians, women’s swimming- honorary, will hold try outs for future aquabelles October 9 and 16, Betty Crabb, pres ident of the organization, announced Tuesday afternoon at a cabinet meeting. Applicants who may be from any class, will be asked to demonstrate their ability in form swimming, the siroKes oi wnicn wm mciuae tne side, breast, back, crawl and ele mentary back. The two required dives are the Blinding and running front dives, with another dive optional if the candidate chooses. Women may re port to the pool at 4 o'clock either day. Instructor Introduced Mrs. Mary Berry, a newly-ap pointed instructor in the physical education, department, was intro duced to cabinet members at the Tuesday meeting. She replaces Miss Dorotha Moore, who left this summer for special work for the state school superintendent’s office. Miss Crabb announced her ap pointments for the 1945-’46 year. Members are as follows: Tryout committee, Betty Crabb, Sylvia Sachter and Wanda Lua Pay he; Pledge committee, Mary Ann Han sen, Marilyn May and Nancy Hecker; Pageant, Beverly Bennett, Shirley Multhauf, Ruth Shipler, and Joyce Niedermeyer; Publicity, Jeanne Simmonds and Bulletin board, Eva and Ada Anderson. A meeting of all Amphibians will be held in the pool room Mon day night at 8 o’clock, immediately before swimming. Members are re quested to bring their dues. Item in an Oregon newspaper: "Five men attending Oregon State College and a man enrolled at the University of Oregon were injured when their car overturned yester day.” Comment at Eugene: Gee, that’s a tough break. Do you think he'll recover ? "I shall now illustrate what I have in mind,” said the professor as he erased everything from the blackboard. Partial Traveling Squad Announced Tex Oliver, Oregon's grid mentor, with Vaughn Corley and John V arren, his coaching staff, have announced 17 of the 28 men who will make up the traveling squad for the long anticipated trip to Seattle for the Oregon-V ashington game. The remaining 11 players will be selected late Wednesday. The choice will depend upon individu al achievement in the last few practice scrimmages, and upon re covery of those who have been in jured. ODE Offers Many Jobs Breaking all records, potential Emerald staff members found themselves seated on the floor and standing outside the door of the meeting which was held last night in the Journalism building. George S. Turnbull, dean of the journal ism school, statecT that the turnout for positions was the largest and best looking he had ever seen. Both Mr. Turnbull and Louise Montag, Emerald editor, stressed the importance of a full sense of responsibility on the part of the students who will obtain positions on the Emerald. Future journalists were asked to sign up for only as much time as they can handle. Staff heads Winifred Romtvedt, Jeanne Simmonds, and Shfrley Jeters spoke to the group and out lined the work in the various de partments. Because of the added four pages, the possibilities on the Emerald will be twice as great .stated Miss Montag. A number of positions in the sports department will be available since only two veteran sports writers have returned this year, she emphasized. Annamae Winship, Emerald business manager, spoke to the group and outlined the work of the business staff. She explained the added responsibility of the office and urged people to work in one of its three departments: soliciting, layout, and office work. At the separate meeting for those interested in the business field, R. D. Millican, new assistant professor of advertising, pointed out the responsibilities of the ad vertising personnel of the Emerald. Pictured above is McArthur Court, the scene of the first pro gram offered on the 1945-46 Eligene Civic Music association. John Brownlee, baritone, Lucille Browning, contralto, Edward Kane, tenor, and Adileade Abbott, coloratura soprano will be featured tonight as the Foot light Favorites, and will present 3*'.-'••• . * ------ > a program of familiar songs | from light opera and musical comedy. Organized in 1944, these four young artists, of whom Miss Browning and Mr. Brownlee are former members of the Metro politan Opera company, have presented their program in almost every state in the union. Scheduled to appear on the concert series this year are John Charles Thomas, Arturo Ruben stein, Patrice Munsel, and sev eral others. The program will begin at 8:15 and tsudents will use their ASUO cards as admission. Andy Eodner, fullback, and Gor ' don Allbright, end, promising' freshmen players, are both out of the scrimmages, due to injuries. Don Taylor, upperclassman full back, is also on the bench with an injury. The seventeen who are, at this date, definitely on the traveling squad are; Centers: Elliott Wilson Bill Anderson Guards: John Kaufmann Steve Mezzera Tackles: Daniel Newman Bill Morin Harry Edwards Gil Roberts Ends: William Pickens Robert Anderson Quarterbacks: Bob Wardell William Abbey Fullback: Deane Bond Left Half: De. Wayne Johnson Robert Reynolds Right Half: Walter Donovan Jake Leight, talented and ver satile halfback, has not yet re ported for practice, but it is hoped that he will arrive in time to play in the Washington game. Completing the traveling com pany will be Trainer Bob Officer and manager Warren Nelson. 'Time’, 'Life’ Present Film Wartime pictures showing the work of staff members of Time and Life will be shown in 207 Chapman hall at 4 p.m. Thursday. Arrangements for the showing were made by Hunter Van Sicklen, former journalism student, now Northwest publicity representa tive for the Luce publications, with headquarters in Portland. While the picture will be of special interest to journalism stu dents, anyone interested is invited to attend the showing, which is expected' to last not more than 15 minutes. Horace W. Robinson, manager of educational activities, will be in charge of the program. Magazine Offers Seniors Contest Entering its eleventh year of the contest, Vogue'' magazine is offering editorial opportunities to all college seniors working for a bachelor's degree. It is composed of four quizzes of two questions each, plus 1500-word article from all contestants who pass. The ques tions, published in Vogue, are based on material appearing in the magazine and give one practice in working out actual editorial prob lems. Contesants will be judged by ten editors of the Conde Nast publica tions on the following points; gen eral awareness, grasp of subject matter, and writing ability. Trial Periods The two top winners will be given trial periods as “junior editors” on Vogue (first prize, one year's job; second prize, six months) with the understanding that if they prove satisfactory they will be considered for per manent positions. Ten honorable mention awards will be also given. These winners will be considered for jobs on other Conde Nast pub lications, House & Gardens, Glamour, and Vogue* Pattern Book. Job Interviews The top 100 contesants will be recommended for job interview with leading stores and advertis ing agencies throughout the coun try. In addition, five cash prizes of $25 each will be awarded for the best articles submitted. The quiz will appear in the November 15 issue of Vogue. A certain young sailor had been giving a certain Oregon girl, home on summer vacation, the once over- about a dozen times,— ata party. Finally he moved over to her. “Pardon me,” he said, “I m with the US Navy—who are you with?” “I’ll go through fire for you.” “Don’t put yourself out.” Did you hear about the student who stayed up all night trying to figure where the sun went when it went down? It finally dawned on him. Oregon lad*. Hello, Gracie, can 1 see you tonight? Oregon lass: Sure Herbie, come on over. Lad: But this isn’t Herbie. Lass: Oh that’s all right, this isn’t Gracie. QUOTABLE QUOTES Say that again, dean! Times must be changing. Or maybe it’s the teachers and students. Maybe we aren’t the strong stock of former years. Dean Paul B. Lawson, head of the University of Kansas college of liberal arts and sciences, urged Jayhawk students to cut their scholastic loads from the maximum of semester hours to tlie medium when they enroll again. This may seem like a revolution to the students, but Lawson gave the reason for his statement — too many students are suffering from nervous fatigue brought on by carrying overloaded schedules. “It is better to start with fifteen semester hours of work and- feel happy about being one jump ahead of the professor, rather than eighteen hours of work and being two weeks behind on every course,” according to the dean.—(AGP) “From time to time we hear about tolerance—religious tol erance, racial tolerance, political tolerance. But in this day ot world conflict, to he followed by world adjustment, tolerance is not enough. The world is too small. If we tolerate a person, we put up with him or allow him to do certain things or we may merely permit him to exist. To abide,, allow, endure, or permit a person, race, or nation to do things of which we do not approve does not represent the spirit upon which we can build world cooperation and finally world peace. We must go beyond tolerance to a stage of sympathetic understanding and finally cooperation. We must understand those who differ from us in religion, race, or politics.”—President Harvey A. Andruss of Bloomshurg, (Pa.) State Teachers college emphasizes the need for understanding in order to achieve, “American Unity With out Uniformity.”