KASH to broadcast Stanford
game, Saturday at 2:15.
Fiftieth Year of Publication and Service to the University
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1948
VOLUME L
NUMBER 6
Students Give Team Sendoff
Press Meet
Invitations
To Be Sent
Invitations for the 22nd annual
Oregon High School Press confer
ence will be mailed to the delegates
next week from the school of jour
nalism, the sponsoring agency, dis
closed Warren C. Price, associate
' professor of journalism, in charge
of arrangements.
This year's two day conference
has been scheduled a month earlier
on Nov. 5 and 6 so that high school
journalists can make fuller use of the
new techniques learned at the con
ference from the wider range of sub
jects to be offered on the program.
, According to Price, the earlier date
of the 1948 conference will not con
flict with examination schedules at
the University, and the weather is
usually better for travel in November
than in December.
Gordon Sabine, assistant professor
- of journalism, is assisting Price in
making arrangements. The program
will be arranged by Dr. Laurence R.
Campbell, professor of journalism,
assisted by Carl Webb, assistant pro
fessor of journalism and director of
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Two Members
Added to Econ
Faculty List
Two new members, Bernard
Goodman and Dr. Zenon Szatrow
ski, have been appointed to the de
partment of economics, University
- of Oregon.
Goodman will be an instructor in
economics. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Toronto, he has been do
ing graduate work in international
trade and money and banking at
the University of California at
Berkeley, where he was formerly:
an instructor in economics. He re
places Edwin C. Robbins.
Statistics Expert
Dr. Szatrowski, who has been ap
pointed as associate professor
• litre, was born in Checopee, Massa
chusetts, took his BA and MA at
the University of Indiana, receiv
ing his Ph.D. at Northwestern uni
versity in 1942.
A specialist in statistics and
mathematical economics, he has
had much experience during the
past several years as a consulting
statistician for private industry in
the Chicago area and has written
a number of articles for such mag
azines as Econometrica, the Jour
nal of Farm Economics, and the
Journal of the American Statisti
cal Association.
At the University of Oregon he
will take charge of economic sta
tistics, and will expand and develop
that field here.
Both Mr. Goodman and Dr. Sza
trowski are now living in.the Ama
zon Flats, south of the campus.
Allen Receives Hunter Plaque
BOB ALLEN, ASUO president, watches as Dean Eldon Johnson of the
college of liberal arts and Carl W. Hintz, librarian, (standing on chair),
place the Maurice Hunter Leadership award on the wall of the library
browsing room. Allen is the first student to be awarded the plaque.
Tenor Jan Pierce to Open Guest
Artist Series at McArthur Court
Jan Pierce, Metropolitan opera
tenor, will appear in McArthur
court Thursday, September 30, as
the season’s first guest artist on
the Eugene and University Civic
Music association series.
Seven concerts are scheduled for
this school year, announced G. E.
Gaylord, president of the associa
tion.
Must Show Cards
To be admitted to a performance,
students should show their regis
tration cards at the south entrance
of McArthur court, and Eugene
residents and others their member
ship cards.
The membership campaign of
the association closed Saturday
night with a full quota of subscrib
ers, meaning that the anticipated i
budget for coming artists is cov
ered, said Gaylord.
No tickets will be sold at the
door of any concert.
Other artists in the order of their
scheduled performance are:
Carol Brice, contralto who has
Registration Total
Increases to 5661
The number of students who have
registered at the University to
taled 5,601 at the closing of the
registrar’s office yesterday, , ac
cording to Clifford Constance, reg
istrar.
A report of the number of stu
dents attending each of the dif
ferent schools on the campus and
other statistics on registration will
be released today.
done concert, radio and recording
work, November 4; the Vienna
Choir Boys, December 6; Florence
Quartararo, young leading soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera company
who made her debut two years ago,
January 5.
Robert Casadesus, French pian
ist, January 24; Nathan Milstein,
violinist, March 9; and the Minne
apolis Symphony orchestra con
ducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos,
April 8.
The above dates may be subject
to change.
U O Aid Brings
French Thanks
Personal letters of thanks from
th% city of Tours, France, were re
ceived recently by Dr. David M.
Dougherty, head of the language
department. The letter were from
Canon Sadoux and the archbishop
of Tours.
The letters expressed thanks for
the aid extended to the city last
spring by Les Thelemites, the cam
pus French club; Pi Delta Phi, na
tional French honorary; and the U.
of O. language department.
The moral aid was much more
important than the material aid,
wrote Canon Sadoux, although both
were appreciated greatly.
The material aid consisted of 13
large cases of food and clothing
totaling nearly one and one-half
tons which was collected in an all
campus drive last April.
Emerald Writers
Report to Shack
Reporters who have been as
signed Emerald beats, and those
who do not have beats but desire
to write for the Emerald, wheth
er or not they have filed Emerald
applications, have been asked to
report to the Emerald quonset
this afternoon or Friday afternoon
between 2 and 5.
Beats will be re-assigned if the
reporters on them do not check in
on one of these two days. Manag
ing editor Don Fair explained
that several reporters are needed
each afternoon to cover stories
that are phoned in, and to do re
writes.
Stanford Ducats
Sold Out; More
At Palo Alto
Athletic Business Manager How
ard Lemons has announced that
the University of Oregon ticket of
fice in McArthur court is sold out
of tickets to the Stanford game in
Palo Alto next Saturday.
However, a telephone convei’sa
tion with Palo Alto today revealed
that plenty of tickets are available
on the Stanford campus. Tickets
may be obtained in Stanford sta
dium on Saturday, September 25,
the day of the game, at $2 each. A
special gate will be reserved for the
sale of these tickets.
Oregon students may gain admis
sion to the Webfoot rooting section
by showing registration cards.
Lemons further announced that
no more tickets are available to
next week’s Michigan game.
Grid Rally
Scheduled
For Tonight
To send the team to Stanford,
a football rally will be held tonight
outside the Southern Pacific de
pot at Fourth and Willamette.
Students will meet at he sation
at 8:15, daylight saving time. The
rally is planned for the next half
hour, according to Jim Bocchi, com
mittee member.
Stanford Bound
Webfoot gridmen will board the
southbound train which leaves at
8:48, for Palo Alto.
Cheers at their r/’jtd-off rally*
will be led by the rally squad, Mary
Horenstein, yell king, said.
Simple Signs
He asked that each living organi
zation furnish, a rally sign which is
“not too elaborate” for the send-off.
Bocchi and Horenstein requested
that no Greek lettering or identifi
cation be used on the signs because
they will not be used on a com
petitive basis.
Band to l’lay
Music for the rally will be furn
ished by the band, Bocchi said.
Members of the football team are
meeting at McArthur court earlier
tomorrow night, and will be taken
by bus from there to the train depot.
UpperclassGroupOf
YW Meets Today
Juniors and seniors interested in
working on the upperclass commis
sion of the YWCA must attend the
organization meeting today at 6:30
p.m. at the Y bungalow, co-chairman
Joan O'Nicll and Dorothy Orr an
nounced.
Miss O'Nicll stated that all work
in this commission will be done
through projects this year, and all
interested in working on the com
mission must attend the initial meet
ing.
Dean of Law School
Elected C of C Prexy
Orlando J. Hollis, dean of the schol of law, was elected presi
dent of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce Monday night at that
organization’s annual meeting.
“I have been intimately connected with the affairs of the
Chamber for the last three years,” Dean Hollis commented on
his position, ‘‘and I look forward to the opportunity of playing
some small part in directing the activities of the Chamber during
the coming year, and in working toward the objectives stated
Dean Orlando Hollis
m its constitution ‘to promote the
general civic interests of the en
tire community’.”
Dean Hollis has served as vice
president of the Chamber for the
past three years, as chairman of
the weekly forum committee during
the last two years, and as chair
man of the legislative committee
of the Chamber.
Last year’s president, John
Snellstrom, was killed in a plane
accident late last summer.
Dean Hollis has been at the Uni
versity since 1928. He received his
B.S. and J.D. degrees here in 1926
and 1928, respectively.
Petitions Asked
Petitions for chairman of flying
speeches on the YWCA cabinet
are being accepted this week at
the YW bungalow. Sophomores or
over are eligible.