n ti ::n wr :r~f. ,K r f "\:a '4'r .vy '~Iiiii 'i :rae,5 ?rx. .5....k J ri " ..f.~,rCFF,'~ti:'~`a~ .K}R ' 'J 4..k. r.}; ~1 ~~ ..,~~. . .a .rSdr : .rrr ~ ~i :;ti:v ii~i++ppyy'' ,,yy ;.~p^ ~~~5~p~~43vx.~ A:~,i/.. x x..n...'~ ~.~..nG :?h1ia~ W3'Q+.~S.u~+k , :vx r@Ls'. ntU3. ALUMNI LOYALTY ROSTE R The names listed below are those of alumni who have either renewed their subscriptions and membershi p or have taken out new subscriptions since June 30th this year . Graduates of last June are not included . O f course there are those alumni who were subscribers previous to June 30th and those who hold life member - ships who belong on this list . Their names will appear as they re-subscribe or on the life membership lis t to be published at a later date . (See Note below * ) Irwin S . Adam s Clyde It . Aitchiso n Dr . Otis F . Aki n Peter G . Aks e VeIna J . Alexande rMary Alle n Arnold Anderso n Gustav Anderso n Mr. and Mrs . Ole n Dr . Carl G . Ashle y Alwina Bac h Latinos Bair d Thomas L . Bair d Lowell M . Baker, Dr . John R . Barber Dr . and Mrs . E . H .Edgar R . Barne s Dr . Charles E . Bates Jack R . H . Baue rRonald H . Beatti e Eloise B . Beaumont Mr. and Mrs . George A . Bellon iDr . Archie E . Bir d Dr . John D . Blai r Mrs. Jennie Blodget t Mrs. Harry L . Boardman Bertha O . Bodine Georgie E . BoydstunDr . and Mrs . Ernest L . Boyle s Tom Boylen, Jr . Frederick O . Bradsha w Maryellyn Bradfor d Mr . and Mrs . Walter Brento n Edward N . Brow n Milton G . Brow n Thelma Mary Brown Mr . and Mrs . C . B. Buchanan, Jr. Margaret Hammerbache r James M . Burgess ' Robert S . Hard y Mr . and Mrs . Rodolph W . Cabell Ray E . Harla n Mrs. Roberta Caldwell George Harri s Dr . J. E . Campbell Mrs. Blanche Booth Hathawa y Sylvan Camp f Dr . C . M . Cannin g Arthur M . Cannon Dr . H . Jackson Capel ] Joseph K . Carson, Jr .Mary-Lee Carte r Mary and Elizabeth Chanc e Helen Chane y Norwood R . Charma nFrancis J . Coldre n Thomas B. Collins Harold Conle y Harmon F . Crite s Ralph It . Cronis e Mr. and Mrs . Cloyd O . Dawso n Virgil G . DeLa pA . G . DeMerrit t A . L . Denney Gertrude E . Deutsc h Frank Carlton Dillar d Vala Alois Dotso n Mary E . DuBois L . L . Rynearso n Arthur C . Schaefe rMrs. A . J. Schleuriing Alfred H . Schmid t Cecil L . Schreyer Mrs. AliceMorrow Scot t Stephen S. Sela k Myron E . Shanno n Mrs. Florence Jagger ShawWilliam $ . Shenke r Miriam Rae Shepar d Dr . Robert H . Shinmi Inez H . Simon s Kelsey Sloco mHollis S . I . Smith Marjorie pee d Bernice Spencer Christian A . Spree nLeo J . Malarkey Raymond : E. Statze rMr, and Mrs . Francis E . Marsh Mrs. Anna R . StephensonMary Louise Martin Jack H . tip eMr . and Mrs . Donald James Martin Jesse Led Stoval lEdward Pale Stubb s Charles E. Taft Garner IS . Talbo y Dr . B . 11I. Tanak a Dr. W . R . Taylo r Mr. and IMrs. Roy K . Terr y Dr . Fred %' . Thompso n Mrs. Lucile Abrams Thurbe rHarry M . Tonko n Mr. and .Mrs. Lamar Tooz e Stewart Tuf t Mr. and Mrs . Warren J . Ulric h Clara W : Waffl e Mr. and Mrs . Carl C . Web b Archie Weinstei nWinifred E . Wete r Mildred F . Whitcom bJean Whitne yLisa Wilco xMr. and Mrs . Basil William s Robert W . Wilso n Clinton D . Woo d Thella Eileen Woo d Florence L . Woughte rAndrew D . Youn g Mr, and Mrs . F . Harold Youn g Judge Howard K . Zimmerma n Arnsp Mary Catherine Due r F. Ray Dun n Charles W . Evan s Mr. and Mrs . Russell D . Evan s Rovena Eyr e Jacob Feldma n Phoebe Finle yRaeman T . Flemin g Feed Fletche r Mrs. Alice Adams Fole y Embert A . Fossu m Seneca Fout sDr . and Mrs . Frank E . Fowle rDr. E . D . Furre r Carl D . Gabrielso n Barendrick Jane D. Gavi n Mrs. Agnes M . Geary Myron W . Getchel l Lydia Ann Gibb s Dr. W . W . Gilber tMark M . Gil l Walter B . Gleaso nMr. and Mrs . Luke L . Goodric h Beulah L . Gor eEdna M . GouldDr. E . E . Gra y Walter H . Greb e Mrs. Rosa Griesinge r Mrs. Beryl Harrah Grille y Mrs. Ruth Gustafso n Mrs. Vera Webber Hage r William Haggert y Howard Halber tMarjorie Halderma n Robert T . Hal l Dorothy L . Halli n ger Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hange rEric V . Hauser, Jr .Mr. and Mrs . Webb W . Haye s Zilda Haye s Janice M . Hedge s Dr. and Mrs . H . M . Hendershot t Eugene J . Hendry Mrs. Barbara Barker Herma n Mr . and Mrs . Walter S . Hodg eHilma Honkane n Lela C . Horto nMarguerite R . Hoski n Louese S . Howar d Ronald M . Hubb sMr. and Mrs . Harold G . Hughes Dr . Norman E . Irvin eReed A . Jagge r Harper Jamiso nArthur Johnso n J. Wilson Johnsto n J. Earl Jone s Jack Edward Jones Dr. Norris It . Jones Frank E . Powel l Getlow Kalberg Lela McPherson Ramse yHarold Kelley Robert T . Ranki nMr. and Mrs . R . N . Kellogg W . Elwood Rea dH . J . Kester Mrs. Mabel Lane Reaga nFred E, Kiddie Eva Ric eFaith J . Kimball Emma Hamlin Richard sDr. A . Terrence King William J . Richmon dWily W . Knighten Dr . and Mrs . Chas. G . Robertso nMrs. Adele Pickel Kramer Mr . and Mrs . C . W . Robiso nMr. and Mrs . Herman J . Kramer Dr . Peter N . Roo t L . "Mally" Kurtz Mrs. K . A . Ros sMrs . Mary Hislop Kyle Elda Irene Russel lLionel Kenneth Lan e Erie Lee Laughli n Katherine Laughrig e Edward C . Leu mDoris H . Lieualle n Harold G . Lockerbi eBen Lombar dMrs. Jennie S . Lucke y Dr. Kenneth C . Lu mMrs. AfTie Reagan McCaule y Frank H . McClun g Mrs. Erma Clifford McCulloc h Helen E . McCormic k Burns McGowa n Joseph R. McCread y Walter T . McGuir kGlen S . Mac yCreston It . Maddoc k David G . Maso n Chester C . Medle rMr . and Mrs . Gerald J . Meind lPhyllis Meise lRuth M . Mellinge r Evangeline Mille r John N . Moh r J. S . Moor e Samuel A . Mushen, Jr . Clara A . Nelso n Thelma Nelso n It. P . Newlan dKenneth Old sVesta R . Olso nHarriett Edna Osbor n Helen Osbur nMrs. Luceil Morrow Osvol d Dr . Earl M . Pallet t Ellis R . Parke r Verlin E . Parke r Mr . and Mrs . P . L . Patterso n Dr. Alfred B . Peacoc k Dr . Wilfred L . Pemberto nDwight L . Phipps Esther M . Pik e Dr. A . O . Pitma n Mr . and Mrs . Glenn W . Pott s Ann E . Powell *Subscribers, Note : Y OU may be of great service t oyour Alumni Association b y clipping the accompanying coupo n and handing it to some alumnus o r alumna who is not now a sub - scriber, inviting that person to joi n with us in reading OLD OREGO N and participating : in the progra m of the Association . If every sub - scriber would answer this request , it would result immediately in a larger and better OLD OREGON , and a program of even greate r benefit to the University than a t present. Will you help ? -ALUMNI S gCRBTARY OLD OREGO NUniversity of Orego n Eugene, Orego nGentlemen : Please enter my subscription to OLD OREGON (which include smembership in the Alumni Association) . I want to participate in th e of the Association and be granted the privileges of active mem - Enclosed is my check a75 -OR-Bill me later LI One year $2 . a75 Three years $5 . Life $25. Name Street City State a75 $1 added to above rates for my wife (or husband) ,who is also an Oregon alum . programbership . Published monthly except July and August by the Alunmi Association of the University of Oregon, and entered as second .class matter at the postoffic e at ugene, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 . Treat under Form 3578-1 . Return postage guaranteed . Published by the University of Orego Alumni Associatio Vol . XVI August-September, 1934 No . 3 NEWS AND COMMEN T By the Editor Chancellor Hun t We find our sympathies divided i n this matter of obtaining a new chan- cellor for Oregon's system of highe r education . First of all our sympathie s are with those alumni and friends an d faculty members who have borne un- der the present situation for the pas t several months with self-imposed si- lence and constantly thwarted hope . It has become a situation that border s on indignity . The whole state knows how s o many thousands feel about things a s they now stand ; and the whole stat e is of course aware that whatever ap- parent peace prevails is only existen t because of assurance that by keepin g quiet, the desired ends may sooner b e brought about . But, unless somethin g is done soon, a breaking point is sur eto come . On the other hand (and if we ca n forget the long delay in getting starte d on the hunt for a new chancellor ) it is not hard to sympathize with th e state board of higher education . T o find a man suitable to place at the hel m of Oregon 's higher education is n o small task, but certainly not an impos- sible one . It is easy to understan d the board 's desire to be sure of thei r ground before selecting a man to tak e Dr . Kerr 's place . But likewise it i s easy to understand the undercurren t of suspicion and distrust that foment s with delay . Unconvincing Statements This distrust and suspicion is onl y strengthened by the statements that a suitable salary for a suitable man is a stumbling block ; and that the uncer- tainty brought about by the threat o f the 20-mill tax limitation measur e stands in the way of quick action . What (and of course this is only a fictitious supposition) would the board do if Dr . Kerr should place an imme- diate resignation in its lap . And so the hoard is faced agai n (and we repeat, we are sympatheti c with it and its many problems) wit h a situation where it must act quickl y and surely if it is to maintain a posi- tion of trust and respect . To tur n a more or less questionable "peace" into a real and lasting co-operativ e system of higher education, with au- thorities trusted and authority well de - fined, alumni should he reassured b y the action at the next meeting of th e board, October 22 . The board itsel f must sense that a clear and definit e CHAIRMAN Lamar Tooze, '16, general chairma n for Founder 's Day banquets held i n all parts of the country October 11 , celebrating the 58th anniversary of th e University 's service to the state . statement of assurance that the boar d is doing all within its power and re - sources to obtain a successor to D r Kerr should be made in order to dispe l suspicions of stalling, a prerequisit e vital to cooperative effort . We ar e confident that it will act so as to pro- tect educational harmony as well a s its own prestige . Complication s There is the possibility, however , that those who anxiously await th e appointment of a new chancellor un- derestimate the effect of the propose d 20-mill tax limitation measure on th e board 's ability to act in the matter . I t may be that the type of man that th e hoard seeks for the high executive pos t is unwilling to accept the chancellor - ship in Oregon under the threat o f drastically reduced income for highe r education as implied in the destructiv e measure that goes on the ballot thi s November . If such is the case, then the boar d deserves even more sympathy in it s task ; being caught, as it were, betwee n two fires . And if the tax-limitatio n measure is responsible for the delay , then it behooves the board to state s o in no uncertain terms at the Octobe r meeting and at the same time to as - sure the public that while delay i s necessary at present, that the matte r will be fully disposed of at the firs t meeting of the board following elec- tions . Surely such action would b e fair to all concerned . * * * Destructive Measur e A real threat to higher education , as well as elementary and secondar y education in Oregon, is this propose d constitutional amendment l i m i t i n g property taxation to 50 per cent of as- sessed valuations . The measure is 2 0 L D O R E G O N August-September, 1934 Cart Before Hors e It is inconceivable that the peopl e of Oregon would vote such a measur e without first providing some othe r form of revenue . It is inconceivabl e that education, society 's most preciou s resource, which is fundamental to de- velopment of material, cultural an d social resources, should be practicall y obliterated ; at least thrown into utte r chaos . And if the above statement that na- tional educators are loath to come t o Oregon and the chancellorship of Ore- gon 's higher educational system is true , then one can visualize, to a certai n degree, the way in which the measur e impresses those who are impartial an d view the proposed law from its effect s on education and the commonwealth . * * * Gratifying Respons e It has been pleasing to note the re- sponse of alumni to the several adde d features of active membership . Th e football seat preference privilege ha s been taken advantage of by hundred s of alumni, and while there may b e some complaints as to seats thus ob- tained, it must be remembered tha t this is the first time that the graduat e manager's office has operated unde r this preference plan, and in some case s slip-ups have occurred . The alumn i office asks those alumni to forgiv e these mistakes, and promises that nex t year there will be an even better oper- ation of this plan . The mass of detai l passing through the graduate man- ager's office during a football season is appalling, and to those who hav e seen this, the need for a bit of toler- ance is obvious . The alumni windshield stickers hav e proved instantly popular, and it i s hoped that all member alumni wh o own cars are displaying them . It i s Honored in Japa n The American deans of women, vis- iting in Japan, in July, among who m was Mrs . Alice B . Macduff, assistan t dean at the University, were honore dat a banquet given by the Universit y Alumni association . Former University students presen t at the banquet were : Roger Pfaff, ex - '32, who is now in japan writing a book, "Where the Sun Rises" ; N . K . Ogasawara, '17, now of the Ogasa- wara Cinema Science Laboratorie s near Tokyo ; J . Tominaga, '16, Schoo l of Architecture, now with Tono an d Tominaga Architecture and Landscap e architects, in Tokyo ; Vera Edward s Kellems, '15, Arizona member of th e dean of women 's party to Japan ; George Otsubo, ex-'30 ; Yoshiomi Ta- kahashi, ex-'27, and Charles Hisao Yo- shii, '31, now research student a t Tokyo Imperial university . Believe It or Not ! The number 13 has no ill ome n meaning for Dr . W . F . Thayer, o f Medford, former all-Coast tackle o n the 1902-3-4 Oregon football teams . This is how it happened - Dr . Thayer, an ardent Oregon foot - ball fan, took train No . 13 to the Ore- gon-Oregon State game last year , which train is on a 13-hour schedul e between Medford and Portland, hi s berth turned out to be berth No . 13 , his ticket was No . 13, his team, th e University of Oregon team, scored 1 3 points, and he returned to Medfor d on November 13 . His wife 's birthda y is also on the 13th ! Dr . Thayer is making the trip t o the Oregon-Oregon State game agai n this year . Wonder if history does re - peat itself ! No Mud Slinging Here ! Walter Whittlesey, '01, and forme r professor of political science here, no w a professor at Princeton university, i n spite of being the democratic candi- date for congress from the Princeto n district in New Jersey, and expectin g to be elected, did not wear himself a friendly feeling to pass a car on th e highway, see the sticker, and know tha t the driver was once a student at Ore- gon . It is easy, too, to recogniz e friends and classmates by keeping a n eye out for the green and yello w stickers . out with strenuous campaigning, s o customary in American politics, bu t visited in Eugene recently with friends . Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Marion Mc - Clain, Prof . Whittlesey preferred t o discuss old times in Oregon, and th e hopes for a New Deal in Orego n Higher Education rather than his Ne w Jersey political situation . In Republican Limeligh t University of Oregon has graduate d its quota of republicans! Four of th e seven officers of the newly-elected Ore - gon republican state central commit - tee are former students at the Uni- versity . The republican quartet con- sists of Arthur W . Priaulx of Chilo- quin, state chairman, and ex-'28 of th e University ; Charles Erskine of Port - land, state secretary, ex-'10 ; Cicer o Hogan, Portland, vice-president dis- trict No . 3, LL .B . '12, and Sam Wild- erman, Portland, assistant secretary , ex-'28 . - --O---Gillenwaterss Ted R . Gillenwaters, '26, distric t attorney of Klamath county, has wo n the republican state senatorial nomina- tion for the 17th district . Gillen - waters will replace Jay Up ton, wh o received the republican nomination i n the primaries, but resigned to run fo r United States representative from th e district . Upton received his LL .B from the University in 1902 . Receive Scholarship s Edward M . Hicks, '34, and Arthu r Riehl, '32, both of Portland, have bee n awarded graduate scholarships at th e Massachusetts Institute of Technology . The scholarships, which are awarde d on the basis of high scholastic records , will enable their recipients to carry o n advanced studies at the institute dur- ing the coming year . Two similar scholarships w e r e awarded to Waldemar A . Schmidt , and Marion W . Shellenharger, grad- uates of Oregon State college, and als o of Portland . known as the 20-mill tax limitatio n amendment, and the havoc and chao s that it would bring not only to educa- tion in all forms but to every phase o f state, county and city government i s frightful to contemplate . What littl e income that would be left to th e governmental agencies would be s o sparsely distributed that hardly an y one of them could operate with an y degree of efficiency at all . The measure provides for a tota l reduction of 60 per cent in operatin g revenues for the state, and when on e considers the necessary state and loca l functions that could not be materiall y reduced (police and are protection , old-age pensions, relief, state, count y and city offices, etc .) it is not hard t o visualize the destruction that woul d descend upon such functions as educa- tion, in all its branches . The measur e makes no provision for supplementar y income of any kind, and until such in - come can be assured, relief from prop- erty taxation is foolhardy and destruc- tive . A L U M N I August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N C A M P U S CONFERENCE S Emergency Educatio n Conferences were the order of the summer on the campus this year . There was the conference on Highe r Education, which brought to Eugen e educational authorities from all part s of the United States, the Pacific In- stitute of Law, and, of national impor- tance and interest--the Adult Educa- tion Institute, one of 13 of its kin d held in various parts of the country . In an eight-day session, beginnin g August 8, emergency education super - visors of Oregon, Washington, Idah o and Montana studied, discussed, an d exchanged experiences in a new field - adult "emergency education ." The Institute was conducted unde r the direction of L . R . Alderman , Washington, D . C ., director of the ed- ucation division of the FERA, an d Robert H . Hinckley, San Francisco , regional director for this work . Dr . C. V . Boyer, president of the Univer- sity of Oregon, and Alfred Powers , director of extension and summer ses- sions for the Oregon state board o f higher education, were in charge o f administrative details . Large Enrollmen t It was brought out at the Institut e that although the Adult Educatio n program did not get started until lat e last year, nearly 200,000 people too k part . In Oregon alone, enrollment i n 1890 classes organized in the Emer- gency Educational Relief progra m reached the amazing total of 34,410 , and 1517 teachers were given employ- ment during the past five months . The program for the coming yea r laid out by the Institute is to serv e a two-fold purpose : first, to bring edu- cation to the thousands who would b e denied it otherwise ; second, to provid e work for hundreds of teachers wh o would otherwise be unemployed . The assembled educational authori- ties "looked ahead" into the educa- tional field, and declared that some - where in the future educational pro - gram of the country, . this work whic h is now classed as "emergency " must have a permanent place . If the wor k is turned over permanently to the fed- eral government, it may be the first . step toward federalization of all edu- cation, an idea which has never bee n popular, it was pointed out . If state s and local districts are to recover th e educational ground they have yielde d during depression, they must recog - nize these "emergency functions" a s permanent and indispensable and pre - pare to finance them . * * * Law The beautiful campus music audito- rium has seen many audiences of va- rious types, and its walls absorbe d many strange professional "lan- guages, " but entirely new to it was th e audience and the "language " of th e joint session of the Pacific Institut e of Law and the Oregon Bar associa- tion which met here September 6, 7 , and 8 . The law institute, under the direc- tion of Wayne L . Morse, dean of th e University law school, was a "pioneer " venture on the Pacific coast, and mor e than 800 lawyers, social scientists, an d interested laymen were in attendance . Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes , of the United States supreme court , declared the venture to be of nationa l importance, and sent a personal mes- sage to the legal assembly . In part , the message read, "One of the mos t encouraging signs of our time is th e keen interest in the administration o f justice, and the intelligent efforts tha t are being made to improve it. I thin k that the most fruitful of these en- deavors will be found in the collab- oration through conference of mem- hers of the bench and bar, of profes- sors of law, and of students of th e social sciences . What is needed is a n intimate exchange of views by men o f special studies and men of special ex- perience, and the more direct and in - formal the procedure, the better . "I greatly regret that I cannot b e _present at the conference and I trus t that this first meeting will prove to b e a most auspicious beginning of th e important work of the institute . Legal Leader s Some of the legal "lights " in at- tendance at the institute were Her- bert Goodrich, vice-president of th e University of Pennsylvania, and dea n of the law school there ; Karl N . Llewellyn, professor of law at Colum- bia ; E . A . Gilmore, president of th e State University of Iowa, and dean o f the law school ; Newman F . Baker , professor of law at Northwestern uni- versity and secretary of the America n Institute of Law and Criminology ; Albert J . Harno, dean of the Univer- sity of Illinois school of law ; Ma x Radin, professor of law at the Uni-versity of California ; M . R . Kirk - wood, dean of the law school at Stan - ford university and president of th e American Association of Law Schools . And-closer to home-Ralph H . King , ex-president of the Oregon State Ba r association ; Judge James T . Brand , newly-elected president ; Burt Brow n Barker, vice-president of the Univer- sity ; Charles H . Carey, corporatio n commissioner of Oregon ; Joseph Car - son, mayor of Portland ; Eugene Op- penheimer, vice-president of the Ore- gon Bar association, and Arthur D . Platt, treasurer, and John G . Wilson , secretary . While most of the days were fille d with discussions on law, law adminis- tration, and law enforcement, Eugen e remembered that "all work and n o play . . ." and a varied program o f social events including two balls, an d a banquet entertained the visiting bar- risters, legal, and education authori- ties and experts . Letters have been pouring in t o Dean Morse declaring that the mee t was "the best in years-and years ." A large number of those attendin g were former students at the Univer- sity . Increased Enrollmen t Enrollment at the University wil l total approximately 2500 for this fal l term, an increase of about 400 o r nearly 20 percent . The number o f students registered at present is 2324 ; another hundred has drawn materia l but not registered yet . A freshman class of at least 900 i s now deemed a certainty, an increas e of about 50 percent over last yea r when the class numbered but 600 . New students, including the freshmen , already total over 1,000, of who m about 100 are transfers from othe r schools . The large increase is especially wel- come to students themselves, since fra- ternities and sororities have been abl e to add large numbers of new members . The University, which once had 340 0 students on the campus, is also able t o take care of the increase as far a s classrooms are concerned . Althoug h the faculty members were alread y carrying maximum teaching loads, th e increase in students is so spread abou t among schools and departments tha t all can be taken care of satisfactorily , University officials declared . Dr. Strong Die s Eugene friends, and hundreds o f former students scattered throughou t the country mourn the death of Dr . Frank Strong, who was president o f the University from 1899 to 1902 . 4 OLD OREGON August-September, 193 4 Dr . Strong has been chancellor of th e University of Kansas for 18 years an d professor of constitutional law for 1 4 years . The noted educator suffered a hear t attack last Thanksgiving and neve r fully recovered . He had recently ob- served his 75th birthday . Dr . Strong was graduated fro m Yale university in 1884 . He is th e author of the Life of Benjamin Frank- lin, A Forgotten Danger to the Ne w England Colonies, Government of fh z American People, and other historica l books . After leaving Eugene in 1902, h e went to the University of Kansas a s chancellor, retiring in 1920 to becom e professor of constitutional law, a po- sition he held at death . Fraternity Will Buil d Construction has begun on a ne w residence for Chi Psi fraternity, th e first living organization to build a ne w house in several years . The new building will go up on th e site of the residence occupied by th e fraternity several years ago, on Hil- yard street bordering on the millrace . The old building was razed three year s ago, but the University building com- mittee would not allow a new hous e to he built because of uncertain con- ditions during the depression . Permis- sion was granted several weeks ago . Richard Sundeleaf of Portland i s architect for the new house, which i s to be in French rural style . Johnso n and Pedersen of Portland have bee n awarded the contract for $25,000 . Federal Student Ai d Funds have been made available t o the University to provide employmen t this school year for 235 students, un- der the federal emergency educatio n program . This represents an increase of 2 0 per cent over the total of 196 allot- ment last year, and is the largest allot- ment made to any institution of highe r education in Oregon . The sum of $3525 per month wil l he distributed to the students begin- ning with the school year . The aver - age pay per month per student will b e $15 on a probable basis of 35 cent s per hour . This sum will be in additio n to funds allotted the University regu- larly for work done by students . Half of the recipients of the federa l money must be students who were no t in the University last January . Thi s will permit attendance of 118 new stu- dents . Plant Improvement s An extensive improvement progra m on the campus during the summer wa s made possible by CWA and SER A grants totaling nearly $30,000 . New walks and landscaping hav e been put in and many of the building s painted and repaired inside and out . McClure hall, the Journalism building , History house, Extension and Hom e Economics building, men's dormitor y and several smaller structures hav e been refinished and painted . Bouquet for Journalism The high rating of the School o f Journalism was made evident whe n Edwin Clyde Robbins, Jr . of Boston , Mass ., arrived on the campus to stud y this fall . Robbins, the son of E . C . Robbins, who for many years wa s dean of the School of Business Admin- istration here, passed up such institu- tions as Columbia, Wisconsin, Mis- souri, and others, and came all the wa y to Oregon for his preparation for a journalistic career . Expedition Successful Six scientists from the University o f Oregon and Stanford university mad e an exploratory trip into the Guano lak e district, 40 miles east from Lakeview , known as one of the richest fields fo r archeological, anthropological and geo- logical studies . Making the trip were Dr . L . S . Cressman of the University, professo r of sociology and a noted authority o n anthropology ; Major R . H . Back o f the University military science depart- ment, and a skilled topographer ; How- ard Stafford and Fred J . Hoffstaed , both advanced students in geology o n the campus, and Joel Berreman, an d Carl Reynolds, advanced students . from Stanford university . 0 Poling Field Ma n Dr . D . V . Poling, Presbyteria n clergyman, and graduate of Orego n State College, has accepted a positio n as field man for the state board o f higher education . Dr . and Mrs . Poling have returne d recently from East Orange, N . J ., where Dr . Poling was pastor of a Presbyterian church . They reside i n Albany . c - Study Counties The bureau of municipal researc h of the University has completed a study of selected physical, financia l and relief characteristics of Oregon counties, a project that is expected t o be of great value to state relief official s and others, according to Herma n Kehrli, director of the bureau, an d member of the University faculty . The study was made possible by al - location of CWA funds to the bureau , and is divided into three sections a s follows : First- Transferability of genera l fund warrants of each county . Second-Tables showing the tren d during recent years of six importan t factors : population, valuation of tax - able property, tax levy for county gov- ernment, total average tax levy for al l purposes, general fund warrant deb t and total welfare expenditure . Third-Tabulated information o n 31 physical, financial and relief charac - teristics . A. S. U. O. Membership A total of 1600 students, or 75 pe r cent of those enrolled at the Univer- sity, voluntarily, willfully, and of thei r own accord paid the $5 fee necessar y to become active members of th e student body . The response by students is believe d by campaign managers to be due t o the great saving which may be had b y students who plan to participate in an y campus functions . That free admis- sion to football games may be obtaine d is in itself a valuable feature of stu- dent body membership . Other asset s to be gained are the rights to vote, t o hold office, to receive daily a copy o f the Emerald, and the privilege o f working on both the Emerald and th e Oregon a, and numerous other activi- ties . P. E. Extension Wor k The women's physical education de- partment of the University is offerin g an extension program this fall in danc- ing and swimming . These course s offer recreational opportunities fo r town and faculty women in two type s of activity . A new member of the staff of th e physical education department, Mar y Jane Hungerford, will teach the danc- ing class . New Quarter s Phi Gamma Delta fraternity move d from its chapter house to Sherry Ros s unit of Dean Straub memorial hall i n September . The fraternity took ove r the entire dormitory unit at the sam e rate as other dormitory residents . The move was to cut down expens e of operating a living organization . August-September, 1934 0 L D O R E G O N 5 doctor's degree from the University o f Oregon two years ago in recognitio n of his outstanding work in science, ac- companied by Dean O . F . Stafford , professor of chemistry at the Univer- sity, recently completed a month 's tri p up the Columhia river and into Britis h Columbia . Purpose of the trip was the makin g of a scientific study of the habits o f fish. Dr . Ward is secretary of th e American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and also autho r of several books, dealing chiefly wit h parasitology . F A C U L T Y New Facult y Eleven newcomers to the Universit y faculty began instruction at the begin- ning of the fall term . The new mem- bers are : Vernon Wiscarson, assistan t instructor in music ; Charles M . Hut - ton, instructor in journalism .; Henr y L . Everett, associate professor of law ; James Carrell, instructor in English ; Helen Crane, instructor in romanc e languages ; Colonel E . V . D . Murphy , commandant of the R . O . T .C. ; Alto n L . Alderman, instructor in zoology ; James Stovall, instructor in geogra- phy ; Lester F . Beck, assistant profes- sor of psychology, and Martha W . Wyatt, instructor in social trainin g work . In addition to the new members , two others have been transferred bac k to the University after two years a t Oregon State . They are A . H . Kunz , assistant professor of chemistry, an d A . E . Caswell, professor of physics . Dr . L . A . Wood, professor of eco- nomics, has returned to the campu s after a year 's leave of absence . Moore at Yal e Dr . A . R . Moore, on leave of ab- sence from the Oregon state syste m of higher education, has been invite d to deliver a series of lectures at Yal e university and following that engage- ment will deliver five lectures in Chi- cago before the University of Illinoi s medical school . Recently Dr . Moore has been doin g research for the Rockefeller Founda- tion at Wistar Institute, Philadelphia . An authority on biology, particularl y in relation to medical training, Dr . Moore will speak on recent discoverie s in "Physiological Structures of Proto- plasms and Primative Organisms ." H e hopes to return to the University nex t year . Conklin Leaves Dr . Edmund S . Conklin, head of th e department of psychology at the Uni- versity and professor in this field her e since 1911, has accepted a position a s head of the psychology department a t the University of Indiana, Blooming - ton . Leave of absence for this yea r from the University has been grante d Dr . Conklin by Dr . C . V. Boyer, presi- dent of the University . He will take the place of Dr . W . F . Book, noted psychologist, who is re - tiring because of ill health . Dr . Conk- lin moved to Bloomington with Mrs . Conklin and their son Edmund . A daughter, Marietta, entered the Uni- versity this fall . Dr. Sheldon Better Word that Dr . H . D . Sheldon, for- mer dean of the education school a t the University of Oregon, who ha s been at the Oregon Tuberculosis hos- pital since January, is gradually gain- ing both strength and health will b e welcomed by his many former stu- dents . Dr . Sheldon intends to remai n at the hospital the rest of his year 's leave of absence studying literatur e and working on his book, The Histor y of Education in Oregon . Onthank Delegat e Karl W . Onthank, dean of the per- sonnel administration, took a promi- nent part in the Hazen Foundatio n conference meeting, held in Este s Park, Colorado, in August . He ha d co-charge of the session on guidance , appeared as speaker twice, and ha d charge of one of the daily sectio n meetings . At the end of the conference he wa s elected one of the directors of th e Hazen foundation, which is considere d a signal honor . Dean Morse Honored Wayne L . Morse, dean of the schoo l of law, has been reappointed a mem- ber of the committee of seven of th e Pacific Coast division of the Socia l Science Research Council . Dean Morse was first named to th e council when Dr . Arnold Bennett Hall , one of the founders of the organiza- tion, resigned as president of the Uni-versity here . Barkers on Tri p Vice-president of the University , Burt Brown Barker, and Mrs . Barke r left late in September, on the Japanes e motorship Hikawa Maru of th e N . Y. K . line for Japan, where the y will attend the international Red Cros s conference at Tokio, beginning Octo- ber 17 . Dr . Barker was appointed a special delegate to the conference b y John Barton Payne, chairman of th e national headquarters, Washington , D . C . Study Fish Habits Dr . Henry Baldwin Ward, emeritu s professor of zoology in the Universit y of Illinois, who received an honorary With Symphon y Two Eugene musicians will appea r as soloists at Sunday matinee perform- ances of the Portland Symphony or- chestra during the winter term . George Hopkins, professor of pian o at the University school of music an d acclaimed one of the outstanding pi- anists of the northwest, and Mis s Frances Brockman, talented youn g violinist at the University, will h e guest performers with the Portlan d players . Receives Prize Dr . Ernst Gellhorn, formerly pro- fessor of physiology at the Universit y and now a professor in the college o f medicine of the University of Illinois , has been awarded the coveted Alva- renga prize for the year 1934 . The prize was won for a paper en - titled "The Influence of Parathormon e on the Neuro-muscular System ." Th e paper, as well as the research wor k Dr . Gellhorn has been doing has wo n him wide recognition . Article Published Karl W . Onthank, head of the per- sonnel department, has recently pub- lished an article entitled, "Conferenc e on Effect of Social Trends on Highe r Education," in the School and Societ y magazine . The article dealt with the recen t conference on higher education held o n this campus, and gave a brief resum e of the entire proceedings, and a sum- mary of future trends in education a s forecast by the leading educators gath- ered here for the meet . Greek Season Way hack in 500 B . C . Aristoph- anes wrote a comedy entitled "The Acharnians ." A festival in honor o f Dionysius was involved in the plot . Since that time scholars have assume d that the festival was celebrated in th e (Continued on Page 8) S P O R . T S VICTORY Real Surprise Not often is the rating of a footbal l team changed overnight from a cella r position contender to that of a titl e threat . But that is exactly what hap- pened to Oregon's green-shirted Web - foots between the rising of the su n on October 29 and the next mornin g when coast Sunday newspapers her- alded into the fold of "teams to b e contended with" Prink Callison's smal l but threatening squad of young bu t enthusiastic warriors . And it was a sorry Bruin outfit fro m UCLA that boarded the train south . Hopes had run high in Bill Spaulding' s camp . Didn't UCLA have the strong- est team, packed with veterans, tha t it has ever been able to send out o n a coast conference field? Wasn' t Oregon sadly weakened from its past - season co-championship by an un- merciful drainage of veteran players ? Yes, it was the Bruin's day to win ; and not by a last-minute aerial attack , with Oregon off guard, as in 1932 . Too Good to Believ e CO-CAPTAINS AND TACKL E At the left are pictured three Web - foot veterans, all playing their las t year for Oregon . Top, Butch Morse , co-captain and all-coast candidate fo r end. Center, Alex Eagle, 200 pounds , and valuable Webfoot tackle . Below , Bob Parke, champion javelin thrower , co-captain with Morse and as elusiv e a quarterback as can be foun d in the conference . Supposedly weak in tackles, and onl y two veterans (Eagle and Morse) t o fall hack on, the line turned in a peak - season performance . They opene d wide gaps for Oregon's rompin g backs ; they turned back time afte r time the studied Bruin attacks . New Stars Overnigh t And so overnight Webfoot fan s forgot the mighty Mikulak, the artfu l Gee and the resourceful Temple . Th e Bernie Hughes and the Bud Pozzo s of yesterday were suddenly un- mourned as the Con Furys and th e Bud joneses took the center of th e stage . And as for Callison, the fan s had nothing but praise . Hadn t h e taken a new and green team and i n just two weeks practice sent out o n Multnomah field a team that looke d like the co-champions of last year afte r a full season of playing together ? But such unstinted praise must b e accompanied by a generous dash o f caution . In the cold sober dawn o f Monday, Callison's men must hav e realized that all was not well . Eve n if it all were true, the season was bu t started . There was yet vengeful Wash- ington, scrappy Idaho and Utah an d Montana, merciless Oregon State an dpowerful U . S. C . yet to be reckone d with . No, it was not the time fo r gloating . There was work yet to b e done . The seats of the mighty ar e OREGON SCHEDUL E Oct. 13 Washington .... Portlan d Oct . 20 ___Idaho Mosco w Oct . 27 Utah Salt Lak e Nov . 3 Montana Eugen e (Homecoming ) Nov . 10 ....Oregon State .... Portlan d Nov . 17 U . S. C...._Los Angele s Nov . 29 ..___._St. Mary _ .__S. Fcisco Dec . 15 La . State..Baton Roug e None Too Sur e And so it is with determination an d not too much assurance that Calliso n and his men have settled down to tw o weeks of intensive drill . They kno w that when jimmy Phelan brings hi s But those Bruins went home bit- terly downtrodden by a score of 26 t o 3 by a superior Oregon team . Orego n fans went home afraid to believ e what they had seen, fearful of sayin g what they wanted to in praise . It wa s too good to be true . There was littl e Maury VanVliet, a second-stringe r last year, who had ripped an averag e of 9 yards in ten times with the ball . There was the sensational Fran k Michek, who ripped, tore, crashed an d twisted through a really fine Ucl a line to the tune of 5 yards averag e for 23 tries . There was Morse on a new end-around, never before tried b y Callison, who couldn't be downed un- til he had safely advanced the bal l 22 yards and across the goal tine . An d Parke, and Reischman, and Pepelnjak , and Terjeson and Bishop . And the line . It was not to be de- nied its share in the glorious victory . wobbly and uncertain, and to let u p is to topple . Injuries, though not se- rious, were numerous . A relentles s schedule lay ahead . The squad wa s small and admittedly green . Break s can go both ways, and they certainl y were with Oregon against the Ucl a Bruins . August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 7 squad (rated stronger than for man yyears and with a brilliant array o f backs and linesmen) to Portland o n the 13th, Oregon linesmen are goin g to face a forward wall of Husky me n that virtually snort fire and with eye s that flash vengeance . That Washing - ton game is not to be an ordinar y game . Too many factors of psychol- ogy and bitter rivalry enter in . It wil l be war, and the vicious are too ap t to be victorious . Huskies May Wi n In six years, Washington has no t crossed the Webfoot goal . Year afte r year, Oregon has turned back the de- termined onslaught of Seattle's hopes . It is fine while it lasts, but it can 't last forever . Prior to the Ucla game , the boys from the north were prett y sure that "this was Washington 's year ." After the game, they weren' t so sure . Sadly, but truly, this ver y fact may be the cause of an Orego n loss. So incredible was the chang e from the Oregon team that had stren- uously fought a 13-to-0 win over th e Gonzaga Bulldogs after one week o f practice and the team that brilliantl y defeated a highly touted Ucla aggre- gation, that maybe something wa s screwy . Maybe Oregon was playin g over its head . If that is true, Lor d pity the Webfoots on Multnomah fiel d October 13 . Anyway, it 's going to be the bigges t and most uncertain game Portlander s and Oregonians and 10,000 Washing- tonians have ever witnessed in th e Northwest . And those sportswriter s who attempt to predict an outcom e are going to be making the bigges t guesses of their writing lives . FROS H Fast Backfield Oregon's 1934 freshman team wil l pack a lot of weight on the line bu t will be backed by a light ball carryin g combination . Such was the report o f Irvin Schulz, Webfoot yearling men - tor, after spending a week with sixt y or more first-year candidates . While Schulz has made no selection s for first or second teams several play- ers have stood out in the week 's dril l which consisted mainly of work o n fundamentals . Vernon Moore, 210 - pounder from Long Beach, Cal ., seem s to be a standout at center . Kenyo n Skinner, from Los Angeles, heads th e list of would-be tackles, at least i n weight, with 221 pounds . Frank (Bud) Goodin, 180-poun d back from Artois, Cal ., was easily the outstanding halfback prospect show n in the workouts . He is an excellen t kicker and a fine runner . Dale Las- selle, former Grant high school star , and Calvin Mognett, from Tigard, ar e other leading hacks .As soon as the yearlings have passe d first muster on blocking, tackling an d other fundamental points, Schulz plan s to pick a first and second eleven t o throw against the small varsity squa d in scrimmage . Six former Portland high schoo l stars are numbered in the squad ros- ter . They are Tony Amato, Chuc k Shumura, Bob Thompson, Russel l Schultz, Dale Lasselle, and Cliff Tro- land . Earl Groninger, formerly o f Port Royal, Pa ., is registered fro m Portland where he has made his home . Mikulakian Scor n "They weren 't so tough ." That wa s Iron Mike Mikulak 's estimate of th e professional Chicago Bears after th e recent game in Chicago, when an ag- gregation of college all-stars was pit- ted against one of the best professiona l teams in the country, which ended i n a scoreless tie . Last year 's All-Amer- ican fullback was credited with th e longest run of the game, and receive d the plaudits of newswriters for hi s offensive ability and defensive bril- liance . Mikulak is now with the Chi- cago Cardinals, another pro team, thi s year . Maybe the pros will be toughe r now that Mikulak can show them how !_ 0._ Coaching Position s Bill Bowerman, Oregon football an d track star, has recently taken over hi s new duties on the staff of Frankli n high school, Portland . Bowerman , aside from teaching, will coach foot - ball and baseball . Bowerman was a Medford high school star before enter- ing the University . Another Oregon gridiron star wh o is coaching high school football thi s year, is Mark Temple, co-captain o f Oregon 's co-championship team las t year . Temple is coaching at the hig h school he once attended, Pendleton . No TRANSFERS HER EThe three fighting Webfoots picture d at the right are all true Oregonians an dare important cogs in the Webfoo t machine. Top, Frank Michek, Scap -poose, a dazzling new find for the full - back position. Center, Delbert Bjork , Astoria, 195 . pounds of tough an d rough guard . Below, Ralph Terjeson ,Pendleton, taking a brilliant role a s regular quarterback during hi slast year in school . 8 O L D O R E G O N August-September, 1934 QUOTES AND NOTE S RALPH F . SPITZER, 8, 113 N . 35t h St ., Billings, Montana, says : "I lik e Old Oregon in any style or form . Th e news is what I am interested in . I especially like your idea of coverin g the different cities and listing all 'Ore- gon' people who live there . I discov- ered a number of folks I had ofte n wondered about and of whom I ha d lost track . That way we hear abou t old friends who don't travel to Eu- rope or get elected to political offic e or do something equally exciting . News about those who stay home i s still news ." Thank you, Ralph, an d although our "Rambling Reporter" de- ' partment is not running this issue, i t will start again soon . Any alum wh o would like to write such a column fo r his or her locality is urged to do s o and send it in . * * * And speaking of the "Rambling Re - porter, " WILLIS WARREN, who re- ceived his M .A. last year in Econom- ics and who has worked in the "Libe " for several years, types a virtual R R department on a postcard from Berke - ley where he is this year attendin g library school . His address is 175 7 Oxford street . He says : "Thanks fo r the membership card . School is wel l under way down here, in fact the firs t hour exams are with us . Others i n library school are Lois Baker an d Dessa Hofstetter . There are severa l other U . of O . people here doing grad- uate work : Lou Meyers, Al f ons Korn , Ernest McKitrick, John Allen, Bert - ram Jessup . Bob Riddell is also a stu- dent here . Among others I've see n are Joe Rice, doing job-printing i n Oakland, Ethel Helliwell who is work- ing in the reference department of th e Berkeley public library, and Ronal d Beattie . I'll be following football an d wish the team the best of luck . Pleas e give my regards to everyone ." * * * EDITOR AND MANAGER R.OE1utT e CIRCULATION MANAGER ---V ERA POWER S OFFICER S University of Oregon Alumni Association Ralph H . Cake, 3 President Joe Freck, '31 Vice-President Omar Palmer, 2 Three-Year Director Merle Chessman, 9 Two-Year Directo r Carl Nelson, 9 One-Year Directo r Robert K . Alien, 2 Secretary-Treasurer few pictures of mountains sometimes ." Miss Williams will he remembered a s the winner of the AAUW scholarshi p last year . She may be addressed a t the Bacteriology Department, Univer- sity of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois . * * * An anonymous OLD ALUM writes : "Your political editor in listing Ore- gon alums, candidates for politica l office, has overlooked WALTER NOR - i3LAD, '31, Astoria, who has both Re - publican and Democratic nominations ." Old Alum is right, and we hereby , and recently by letter, apologize t o Walter Norblad for this oversight . His name was confused with that o f his father, who is not an Oregon alum . With both nominations there shoul d be little doubt but that he will be a familiar personage in the legislativ e halls next January . FACULT Y (Continued from Page 5 ) winter in honor of the god in the vil- lages off Attica . Now comes George N . Belknap, as- sistant editor at the University an d for several years an advanced studen t in Greek and philosophy, who in a n article recently published in the Jour- nal of Hellenic Studies, a London pe- riodical, upsets this long-held conten- tion by arguing that this "Attic Rura l Dionysia" actually was a spring festi- val and not winter, as has been as- sumed . If Belknap 's article has any weight , more knowledge about spring festivals , and less about the winter festivals tha n scholars have thought, will have bee n aggregated through the centuries .- o Evans Home John Stark Evans, member of th e music faculty, and director of fame d Eugene Gleenlen, and Mrs . Evans an d their daughter, Josephine, have re - turned from spending the summer i n the mid-west and in Washington _ He and his family visited in Iow a with Mr . Evans' parents, Mr . and Mrs . W . D . Evans . Later, Mr . Evans di d considerable work in Chicago in th e interests of the various musical group s he directs here . The entire trip was made by auto . Mrs. Esterly Honore d Mrs . Virginia Judy Esterly, forme r clean of women at the University, ha s been appointed adviser to the presiden t and director of human relations a t Scripps college, California . Roy E. CANNON, superintendent o f schools in 11MIultnonlah county, writes : "I want to thank you for my member - ship card and automobile sticker . Als o for prices and closing dates of alumn i preference football tickets . The Alum- ni Association of the University o f Oregon is a wonderful organization . I am proud to he a member, but why Subscription price : One year, $2 ; three years ,hold a number of meetings of which $5; when husband and wife are both alumni o f the University, $1 is added to the regular amount .no one seems to know much about ." Alumni subscribers to OLD OREGON are grante d Life Member Cannon has a just criti- full membership in the Alumni Association .Two weeks notice required for change of ad - cism. He refers to Portland Alumni dress. When ordering a change, please give bot h the new address and the old address .Association meetings . The trouble, Address all communications to : Ono OREOON,however, is that there is no money University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon . with which to send out notices . Thos e who would like to he called shoul d leave their names with Bert Gooding . president of the Portland group, an d he will surely see that notice of ever y meeting is given . * * * JAMES O . RUSSELL, '04, Box 362 , Salem, Oregon, is one of the mos t conscientious class secretaries in th e association . He writes : "The clas s of 1904, now 30 years experienced , was represented at the campus alumn i reunion last June by Pauline Walton , Rosa Dodge Galey, Fred R . Stayer , Ralph S . Shelley, and James O . Rus- sell, permanent secretary, who woul d appreciate a letter from his class - mates ." The "Ought hours " are al - ready planning for their next reunion , and trust Secretary Russell to see tha t '04's reunions improve with age . * * * After sending in her subscriptio n for Old Oregon, ELAINE, WILLIAMS , '32, admits to a homesickness for th e Oregon campus . She says : "I an d starting work toward my doctorate i n bacteriology here at the University o f Illinois . It is a fine school in ever y way, and the campus is lovely, wit h its trees and lawns and many hug e buildings . However, there are no mil l races and no mountains-even an an t hill would look big here . I am count-ing on Old Oregon to keep me i n touch with all the familiar people an d places, and won 't you please put in a August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 9 NEWS O F THE C L A S S E S 1883 Allen Bonebrake, M .D. 3, is stil l practicing medicine at Goldendale, Wash- ington, where he first opened an offic e in 1884. He also serves as health office r for Klickitat county . 1888 Mrs . Jennie Durant Pratt, ex 8, die d suddenly, on August 3, in Eugene, whil e she was making a test automobile ride t o obtain her driver license . She is sur- vived by her widower, Robert M . Pratt , of Eugene, and one daughter, Mrs . Rub y Pratt Loomis, 10, of Portland . 1890 A . W . Botkins, M .D. 0, who practice d medicine for more than forty-four years , the past fifteen of which he spent at Gres - ham, retired from practice the past sum- mer and was succeeded by jack Goldman , M .D. 8, who formerly had an office i n Portland . 1897 George C . Widmer, who had lived nea r Eugene for many years, died at his home , on Crow Stage route, on September 13 . He is survived by two sisters, Gertrud e C. Widmer and Margaret M . Widmer , of Eugene, both graduates of the Univer- sity with the class of 1897 . Earl Church, of Shelton, Washington , who graduated from the University i n 1897, was in Eugene for the Spanish - American War Veterans encampment , the last of July . Mr . Church, who en - listed immediately following his gradua- tion, was a member of Company C, Sec- ond Oregon volunteers . 1898 Harold G. Rice, LL .B. 8, is manage r of the Automotive Distributing Com- pany, in Portland . Lewis R . Alderman, of the Unite d States Department of Education and for- mer Oregon State Superintendent o f Schools, attended the Emergency Educa- tion Conference held on the Universit y campus, in August . 1900 A chart of especial interest and assist- ance to western miners was recentl y issued by V . L . Holt and Company o f 1108 Southeast Ninth street, Portland . Victor Holt was graduated from the Uni- versity with the class of 1900 and ha s for many years been known for his in- ventions . He is at present obtaining a patent for "Rubber Riffles " a new inven- tion for saving gold obtained in place rmining . 1902 Ray W . Matson, M.D. 2, of Port - land, died on September 12 as the resul t of injuries suffered when his automobil e crashed into a safety island on the wes t approach to Burnside bridge . Dr . Mat - son is survived by his widow, Mrs . Caro- lvn Matson, a sister, Cora Matson, wh o lives in France, and a twin brother, Ralp h C. Matson, M .D. 2, of Portland . Dr . Matson had practiced medicine since 1905 and had made a number of trip s abroad to study medicine, spending som e time at the Universities of Paris, Vienn a and Berlin . Since 1915 he had been co - medical director of the Portland Open - Air Sanitorium, near Milwaukie, Oregon , and was widely known for his work i n the field of tuberculosis . In recent year s and until his death, he was assistant clin- ical professor of medicine at the Univer- sity of Oregon Medical School . For a number of years past, he had practice d medicine with his brother, Dr . Ralph C . Matson, and with Dr. Mare Bisaillon , 1, in the Stevens Building . Jay H. Upton, LL .B. 2, of Bend, re - signed as state senator from the 17t h senatorial district, in August . Mr . Up - ton is now the republican nominee fo r representative in congress from the sec- ond congressional district . Dr. Ansel F . Hemenway, B.A. 2 , M .A. 4 (Oregon), is still serving as pro- fessor of botany at the University of Ari- zona. Dr . Hemenway received his mas- ter degree from Harvard University i n 1909 and his doctor degree from Chi- cago, in 1912 . 1904 Mrs . Melia Currin, of Cottage Grove , mother of Lulu W . Currin, Cottag e Grove high school teacher, and Hugh P . Currin, 2, of Eugene, died on August 15 . Lon Lester Parker, LL .B. 4, of 122 3 Northeast Third avenue, Portland, die d on July 31 . He is survived by his widow , Mrs . Margaret K . Parker, three daugh- ters, Zeila, Thelma and Dorothy, an d four sons, Milton, Wilbert, Lon L . Jr . and Irwin Parker, all of Portland . 1905 Frank C . Dillard has the contract fo r rebuilding four and one-half miles o f highway near McMinnville, Oregon . H e has been working three shifts in orde r to complete the work on time . Mr . Dil- lard home is in Medford . 1906 Mrs . Caroline Benson Unander, ex-6 , is associated with Mrs . Minna Stee l Harper of the Forest Hills school a t Carmel-by-the-Sea, California . 1907 George W . Hug, formerly city schoo l superintendent at Salem, has been ap- pointed assistant in the office of O . D . Adams, state director of the state boar d for vocational education, of which Charle s A. Howard, M .A. 3, is executive officer . Emil M . Orth, LL .B. 7, has serve d as president of the Wahkiakum Count y Bank at Cathlamet, Washington, for th e past fifteen years . The bank celebrate d its twenty-fifth anniversary of establish- ment on July 9 . 1909 Mr . and Mrs . Reuben U . Steelquis t (Pauline Davis, 0) have been visitin g relatives and friends in Eugene the pas t summer from their home in Bello Hori- zonte, Minas Geraes, Brazil . Mr . Steel- quist has been employed there as an elec- trical engineer for many years . 1910 William Ailliams, well-known pionee r resident of Lane county, died at his hom e at Dexter, on August 26 . He was th e father of William G. Williams, Jr., o f Portland, and Carroll P . Williams, 8, o f Dexter . Mrs . Essie Sechrist Ball (Mrs . Ro y Ball) was a recent visitor to the Alumn i office from her home in California . Mrs . Ball is spending some time visitin g friends in Eugene and with her father , E. L . Sechrist at Ballston, Oregon . Sh e and her husband are engaged in dair y farming near Turlock, their address bein g Route 2, Box 59 . Henry W . Blagen, ex-0, of Hoquiam , Washington, died on July 30 . Mr . Blage n is survived by his widow, Mrs . Lucreti a Wood Blagen, a daughter, Marjorie, an d son, Gerald . He was a member of th e Grays Harbor Lumber company, o f Hoquiam, and of the Davies-Johnso n Lumber company of Calpine, California . 1911 Mrs . Edith Baker Pattee and Sa m Mosher were married, in Eugene, on Au - gust 25 . The couple will live in Eugen e where Mr . Mosher is building inspector . Mrs . Mosher was for several years a member of the University High Schoo l faculty . Mrs . Margaret Kerr, of Eugene, mothe r of Mrs . Winifred Kerr Morton, of Port - land, Mrs . Helen Kerr Maxham, 1, o f Eugene, Arthur F . Kerr . 9, of Baker , and Lt . Raymond E. Kerr, ex- 10, o f Bremerton, Washington, died on Au - gust 12 . 1912 After spending a year and a half i n Illinois, Albert H . Burton returned t o Portland, in July, and reopened his la w offices in the Failing building . Mr . Bur - ton, who is associated with W . K . Royal , is an ex-member of the state legislatur e and taught history in the Washingto n high school, in Portland, for twenty-tw o years . 1913 Edward F . Bailey, of Eugene, was ap- pointed attorney for the Oregon branc h of the Home Owners Loan Corporation , in September, and has his headquarter s in Portland . Mr . Bailey, formerly man- ager of the branch HOLC office in Eu- gene, was the democratic candidate fo r governor in 1930, and, prior to that , served as representative and senator i n the state legislature from Lane county . 1914 Everett Earle Stanard, ex-4, died a t his home, in Brownsville, on August 6 , of paralysis, with which he was stricke n the week before . Mr . Stanard is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs . Naomi Clin e Stanard, and his father . He was wel l known as a writer of newspaper article s and a contributor to various periodicals . 1915 William Dale Chessman, ex-5, die d in Los Angeles, on September 4, follow- ing an illness of four years . He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs . Marjorie Chess - man, and two daughters, Margaret and 10 0 L D O R. E G O N August-September, 193 1 Betty . He was a brother of Merle R . Chessman, 9, of Astoria . Mrs . Helen Cake Mulvehill, ex-5, ac- companied by her father, W . M . Cake , sailed from Portland the middle of Au - gust for a tour of the Orient . 1916 Glanville C . Wheeler spent some tim e visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs . E . K . Wheeler, in Eugene, during the summer , from his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Mr . Wheeler is western sales manage r for Penick and Ford, corn products man- ufacturers, and his territory extends fro m Detroit, Michigan, to the Pacific coast . Mrs . Dudley R . Clarke (Charlie Fen - ton) spent some time the past summe r visiting her mother, in Portland . Mrs . Clarke, former alumni secretary on th e campus, lives in Berkeley, California . John M . Coshow, ex-6, who is no w an officer of the Federal Land Bank o f California at Oakland, was a recent visi- tor on the campus . 1917 Myrtle G . Tobey spent her vacatio n with relatives and friends, in Portland , from Hilo, Hawaii, where she has bee n teaching . She has returned to teach thi s year in the Honolulu barracks . 1918 J. Dale Jewell, M .D. 8, U . S . N ., an d Mrs . Jewell have moved from San Diego , California, to Newport, Rhode Island , where Dr . Jewell has been assigned fo r duty . 1920 Mrs . Carlton E . Spencer (Pauline G . Wheeler) visited the World Fair, i n Chicago, in July, also spending some tim e in New York City, Washington, D . C ., and the Great Lakes region . Mrs . Spen- cer, who is associated with the ready-to - wear department of the McMorran an d Washburne store, in Eugene, spent te n days in New York ordering frocks fo r the fall season . A daughter, Patricia, was born, on Au - gust 25, to Mr . and Mrs . Robert Ormond Case, of 4715 Northeast Alameda, Port - land. 1921 Brownell Frasier was one of six Eu- geneans who toured the Orient the pas t summer under the leadership of Dean H . V . Hoyt of the University school of busi- ness administration . Miss Frasier is as- sistant professor of interior design in th e art department . 1922 Alice Belle Myers, ex-2, and Duan e Kelleway were married, in Portland, o n August 18 . The couple will live in Port - land. Elaine Cooper, high school teacher o f Bridgeport, Connecticut, spent her vaca- tion in Portland with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cooper . Miss Cooper , who is a member of Alpha Delta Pi so- rority, on the campus, attended the na- tional convention of her sorority a t Swampscott, Massachusetts, before sh e left the east . 1923 James R. May, ex-3, died at his hom e in Longview, Washington, on August 25 . He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Gerald - ine May, and father, George May, o f Waldport, Oregon . Anna F . Vogel and William Ear l James were married, at the home of th e bride mother, Mrs . L . A . Ward, o f Route two, Eugene, on August 29 . Th e couple will live in Eugene . Mrs . Jame s was a member of the faculty at Spring - field High School for several years . Marjorie Flegel spent the summer i n Portland from Fresno, California, wher e she has been Girl Reserve Secretary a t the Y . W . C . A . for the past three years . Miss Flegel sailed August 25, from Van- couver, B . C ., for Honolulu, where sh e will be at the head of the girlsdepart- ment of Mid-Pacific Institute . Marian Janet McEachern, ex- 23, an d Richard B . Avison, ex-0, were married , in Portland, on August 4 . The coupl e will live in Seattle . A son, Harrison D . Jr ., was born, o n August 12, to Mr . and Mrs . Harrison D . Huggins, of Hillsboro . Esther Pike, physiotherapist at the Na- tional Military Home, in Los Angeles , and Mrs . Mildred Pike Dawson, 9, o f Martinez, California, spent some time i n July visiting their father, Homer Pike , in l ugene . 1924 A daughter, Janet, was born, on Au - gust 21, to Constance Mitchell Seward , ex-4 (Mrs . Richard E . Seward), of Lo s Angeles, California . 1925 Miss Frieda E . Brunner and T . Ela m Amstutz were married, at Gresham, o n July 22 . Mr . Amstutz received his B .S. degree from Oregon in 1925 and wa s later graduated from the Northwester n University Law School, in Chicago . Th e couple will live in Gresham . Mrs . Clara Meador Comini, ex-5, wa s a member of Omnibus College East th e past summer . She is teaching in the pub- lic school at Monument this year . Mildred Vera Hayden and Thoma s Verne Williams, ex-0, were married, i n Portland, on August 12 . The couple wil l live at the Florence apartments, in Eu- gene. Mrs . Williams was a member o f Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Thet a honorary groups, at the University, an d Mr . Williams was a member of Sigm a Chi fraternity . A son was born, on October 1, to Dr . and Mt-s . A . J . Schleuning (Edwina H . Richen) of 3142 Southwest Fairvie w Boulevard, Portland . Margaret F. Sagaberd is assistant hig h school teacher and girlscoach at th e Days Creek Union High School . Sh e attended the 1934 summer session on the campus. 1926 Ruth Douglas Van Boskirk, ex-6, an d Louis Waske were married, in Eugene , on August 9 . The couple will live i n Eugene . Miss Lois Westfall and John R . Bry- son were married, in Eugene, on Augus t 11. The couple will live in Eugene ; Mr . Bryson being assistant district attorne y for Lane county . Miss Maurine Parker and Kenneth Roberts Stephenson were married, o n August 11, in Santa Barbara, California . The couple is living at Casa Cordova , 2915 Sunset Place, in Los Angeles . Mrs . Stephenson is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois and a member of Chi Omega . Mr . Stephenson, who is the so n of Mrs . Anna Roberts Stephenson, 6, of Portland, is a member of Phi Kapp a Psi fraternity . Miss Tina Conley and Webster Ka y Ross, B.S. 3, M .D. 26, were married , in La Grande, on August 19 . They wil l live in La Grande . Mrs . Ross is a grad- uate of Whitman College . Miss Rosemary Larson and Gordon C . Wilkinson were married, in Portland, o n August 12 . The couple will live in Port - land. Cora Pauline Moore and John Austi n Frey, ex-1, were married, in Eugene , on August 23 . The couple will live i n Eugene . Mrs . Frey has been identifie d with musical activities in Eugene fo r some time ; she is accompanist for th e Eugene Gleemen, director of the choi r and organist at St . Mary Catholi c church and recently directed the choru s for the Oregon Trail pageant . Norma Frances Sutherland, ex-6, an d G . Dale Jackson were married, in Port - land, on July 15 . The couple will liv e in Salem . A daughter, Francis P ., was born, o n August 26, to Mr . and Mrs . Emerson W . Haggerty, of 4221 Northeast Seventy - fourth avenue, Portland . 1927 A son was born, on August 5, to Mr . and Mrs . Jess Hayden (Gwendoly n Lampshire) of 1455 Second avenue West , Eugene . Miss Florence Breen and Frank A . Wilson were married, in Portland, on Au - gust 26 . The couple will live at 220 9 Northwest Everett street, in Portland . Eula Duke, secretary to Mrs . Hazel P . Schwering, Dean of Women at the Uni- versity, for several years, sailed fro m New York City, on August 18, for Italy . Miss Duke planned to spend the re- mainder of the summer and early fall i n Naples, afterward going to Florence , where she has accepted a secretarial po- sition with the Italian-American Insti- tute. Ralph Calvin Newton, ex-7, of 522 4 Northeast Cleveland, Portland, died o n September 6 . He is survived by hi s widow, Mrs . Winifred Hardison Newton , his father, Dr . H . F . Newton, of Port - land, and one brother, Dr . Edwin F . Newton, of White Bluff, Washington . A son was born, on August 15, to Mr . and Mrs . Linn A . Forrest (Laura Emo- gene Richards, ex-8) of 3623 Southeas t Carlton, Portland . Herbert C . Henton, B .A . 7, M .D. 0 , formerly of Portland, has been awarde d a research fellowship in diseases of th e eye by the Wilmer Institute of Ophthal- mology of Johns Hopkins Medical Schoo l at Baltimore, Maryland . Dr . Hento n was recently house surgeon of the Her - man Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital i n New York City . He is a member o f Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on th e campus. Marguerite Ellen Jackson and Elme r O . Berg were married, in Oregon City , on August 19. The couple will mak e their home in Cottage Grove where Mr . Berg is a member of the high schoo l faculty . Gladys A . McCornack and Rev . Glen n R. Coie were married, on July 17, in Eu- gene. The couple is living at Nort h Bend. A son, James Edmond, was born, o n July 24, to Dorothy Kraeft Fiene, ex- 7 (Mrs . Edmond F . Fiene), of 2515 North August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 11 Lombard, Portland . This is their secon d child, a daughter, Mary Catherine, th e elder, is three years old . Myrtle V . Jansson and Delos Clar k were married, at Colton, Oregon, on Jul y 22. The couple will live at Crane, Ore- gon . Mr . Clark has been principal o f the Crane school since 1929 and Mrs . Clark has also taught in the school fo r several years . 1928 Frances Louise Cherry and Dr . Samue l Arthur Swayne were married, on July 29 , at Medford . The couple will live i n Nampa, Idaho . Mrs . Swayne, who grad- uated from the University school of jour- nalism, in 1928, has for the past fou r years, been employed as society edito r and reporter on the Idaho Free Press , in Nampa . Dr . Swayne is a graduate o f DePauw University and of Columbia Uni- versity Medical School . Dorothy Straughan and Otis M . Lien s alien were married, on April 18 . Th e couple is living at Adarnt, Oregon, wher e Mr . Lieuallen is engaged in wheat farm- ing . Ronald H. "Doc" Robnett, who re- ceived his master of arts degree fro m Harvard University in June, has bee n named an instructor in accounting at th e Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Mr . Robnett was formerly assistant grad- uate manager on the campus . A. Edgar Wrightman, B.A. 8, M .D. 1, who was head of the surgery at th e Doernbecher hospital, in Portland, for th e past year, and the year previous to tha t was head resident surgeon at Multnoma h hospital, opened offices in Silverton, wit h his father, Dr . E . A . Wrightman . in July . Walter L . Kelsey, B .A . 8, M .D. 1 , has opened offices at 922 Corbett Build- ing . in Portland . A daughter, Yvonne D ., was born, o n August 16, to Mr . and Mrs . Gibson Bowles, of 315 Southeast Twentieth ave- nue, Portland . Margaret Spencer and Samuel P . Lock - wood, ex-8, were married, in Portland , on September 8 . The couple will live a t 1806 Southwest High street, in Portland . Miss Vera Kyle and Ellsworth L . Morten, ex-8, were married, at Flor- ence, on August 23 . The couple will liv e in North Bend . A son, Frank Richard, was born, o nTune 18, to Dr. and Mrs . Burl Betzer, o f Stayton, Oregon . A son was born, on July 12, to Fern Hays Emerick, ex-8 (Mrs . Lynn Emer- ick) of Oakland, California . 1929 The birth of a son, James Catef, t o Lucie Calef Walp, ex-9 (Mrs . James S . Walp), in Long Beach, California, wa s announced in August . A daughter was born, on Septembe r 4, to Madora Scrivner Gindhart (Mrs . Carl L . Gindhart), of Shedd . Mrs . Gind- hart was for a number of years employe d by the United States National Bank o f Eugene . A son was born, on August 10, to Mr . and Mrs . John D . Owens, in Omaha , Nebraska . A daughter, Ann, was born, on Sep- tember 1, to Mr . and Mrs . John Dodge Galey (Patricia Gallagher, ex- 30), o f 5225 Northeast Wisteria, Portland . Mrs . Victoria Edwards Potter (Mrs . James L . Potter) writes us that their ne w address is 14204 Thirty-eighth avenue Northeast, in Seattle . Their second son , William Kay Potter, was born, in Seattle , on July 23 . Marion Leach, of Caldwell, Idaho, i s back on the campus as secretary to Her - man Kehrli, director of the Bureau o f Municipal Research and Service . A daughter, Virginia K ., was born, o n September I, to Dr . and Mrs . John E . Vinson, of Seaside . A son, Alan James, was born, on Au - gust 15, to Mr. and Mrs . Roderick G . LaFollette, of Portland . Miss Selma Stalsberg and Thelmer J . Nelson were married, in Eugene, on Au - gust 8 . The couple will live in Eugene . Mrs . Nelson is a teacher at the Condo n school and Mr . Nelson is on the staff o f the Springfield News . A son, Taylor W . Jr ., was born, o n September 8, to Florence Lindblo m Treece, ex-9 (Mrs . Taylor W . Treece) , of Portland . Thelma Perozzi, B .A . 9, M .D. 3 , who recently completed her year in- terneship with the Illinois Research an d Education Hospital, in Chicago, is no w with the Children Hospital at the Uni- versity of Iowa, in Iowa City . A son was born, on August 11, to Mrs . Esther Chase Jones (Mrs . Clark A . Jones), of Los Angeles . A son, Robert Lynn, was born, o n June 15, to Mr . and Mrs . Keith I . Ingalls , of Spokane, Washington . Word has come from Prudence Spight , former supervisor of public school musi c at Tillamook, who is now a pupil of Ger- trude Graves Martin, that she has bee n accepted for graduate work in voice a t the Juillard Foundation, in New York . She will remain there this winter to stud y for her master degree in voice and pub- lic school methods . Miss Gladys C . Baer and Gerald R . Woodruff were married, in Portland, o n July 20 . The couple will live at 11 .31 Southwest Montgomery street, Portland . A son, Richard Kaye, was born, o n July 3, to Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Kay e Fisher, of New York City . 1930 Zola M . Kirry, Portland teacher, ar- rived home the last of August from a n extended tour of Japan, China and th e Philippine Islands . A daughter was born, on Septembe r 3, to Mr . and Mrs . Ira C. Woodie, in La Grande . Mr . Woodie is coach at th e La Grande High School . A son, Timothy III, was born, on Au - gust 20, to Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Wood , .Jr - land. A son, Robert A ., was born, on Au - gust 7, to Mr. and Mrs . Anthony H . Metzelaar (Janet Ethel Perry, ex- 33), o f 2804 Northeast Fifty-first avenue, Port - land. A daughter, Lucy A ., was born, o n July 17, to Mr : and Mrs . John A . Sprouse, of 374 Northeast Macleay boule- vard, Portland . A daughter was born, on September 9 , to Mr . and Mrs . Paul E . Price, of 158 5 Lincoln street, Eugene . Adelaide B . Embody, ex-0, and W . D . Newton were married, in Portland , on August 11 . The couple is living i n Portland . Miss Dorothy Hayhurst and Harold C . Palmer were married recently in Baker , Oregon . The couple will live in Baker . After completing a year interneshi p at the Ancker Hospital, in St . Paul, Min - nesota, Ennis R . Keizer, B .A . 0, M .D. 3, has returned to his home in Nort h Bend to practice medicine with his fa- ther, He was married in June, 1932, t o Frances Ann Hoffman and has a smal l daughter, thirteen months old . Elizabeth Hughes, formerly of Spring - field, is the new Y . W . C . A . secretar y on the campus this year, succeeding Mrs . Margaret Edmunson Norton, who ha s gone to Berkeley, California . Mis s Hughes received her master degree fro m the University of California and in 193 2 assisted with Y . W . C. A . work in Salem , later doing social work in Tacoma . Mr . and Mrs . Eric J. Forsta (Elisa- beth Thacher), who have been living i n Minneapolis, have returned to Portlan d to live . Mr . Forsta is still with the Aetn a Life Insurance company . A son, Harold F ., was born, on Augus t 15, to Mr. and Mrs . Roland Davis (Den a Alm), of 4435 Northeast Thirty-fifth ave- nue, Portland . Marjorie B. Clark, ex-1, and Gordon H. Ridings were married, in Portland , on July 25 . The couple will live i n Brooklyn, New York, where Mr . Riding s coaches athletics at Seth Low Junior Col- lege. Mrs . Ridings is a member of Ch i Omega sorority on the campus and Mr . Ridings, who was a basketball and foot - ball star, is a member of Phi Delta Thet a fraternity . 1931 Lorena C . Wilson and Walter E. Emi g were married, in Portland, on July 21 , The couple is living at the Royal Arm s apartments, Nineteenth and Lovejo y streets, in Portland . Ruth Darlene Johnson and J . Richar d Parker were married, in Buffalo, Ne w York, on August 29 . The couple wil l live at 3039 Delaware avenue, Kenmore , New York . Mrs . Parker is health edu- cation secretary at the Y . W . C . A . i n Buffalo and Mr . Parker is employed a s a mechanical engineer by the Buffal o Pumps Company . Dale O . Phetteplace, B .A . 1, M .D. 3, has returned to Eugene where h e will be associated in practice with hi s brother, Carl H . Phetteplace, M .D. 4 , and Harold M . Peery, M .D. 1 . Th e three have offices in the Miner Building . Harriet Hawkins, ex- 31, formerly o f Portland, who has been quite active i n dramatic work in the east, spent the sum- mer with the repertoire playhouse asso- ciates in Putney, Vermont, with Herber t Gellendre . A son was born, on July 18, to Mar- garet Beistel Holmes (Mrs . Allan R . Holmes), of Tacoma . A son was horn, on August 8, to Mr . and Mrs . Glen Godfrey (Elizabeth H. Robertson, ex-5), of 1177 High street , Eugene . Arnold Rodwell, son of Mr . and Mrs . W . W . Rodwell (Jessie Arnold), of Port - land and Hood River, died, in July, i n North Carolina, while travelling in th e south with his parents . His father, W . W . Rodwell, is a teacher in the Portlan d schools . Cecil C. Snyder, former resident o f Eugene, has a position in the propert y management department of Common - wealth, Inc ., in Portland . Miss Lora Leadbetter and Paul B . Branin were married, in Portland, on Au - gust 27, The couple will live at 263 4 Northeast Broadway, in Portland . Evelyn M . Gallagher, executive secre- tary of the Clackamas county relief ad - ministration, resigned in September to 12 O L D O R E G O N August-September, 193 4 accept a FERA and Leila Houghton fel-lowship and scholarship to the Univer- sity of Chicago Graduate School of So-cial Service for nine months, beginnin g on October 2 . She was granted a leave of absence by Clackamas county authori-ties for the college study and will resum e her work with the relief administratio nwhen her educational course is com- pleted.Word was received in August of th e birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs . James JWalton (Kathryn E . Brigham, '32), o f Enterprise, Oregon .A son was horn, on August 19, t o Sarah Rayburn Sunkler, ex-'31 (Mrs .Clarence F . Sunkler), of Eugene . Carlotta Crowley and Glenn L. Bried-well were married, in Portland, on Au - gust 4 . The couple will live in Silverto nwhere Mr . Briedwell is affiliated with th e Coolidge and McClaine Bank .Elmer F. Wollenberg, of Portland, wh o has been attending the University of Chi-cago, received his master's degree fro m that institution the past summer . H emajored in international relations an d foreign affairs .Miss Lucile Rehberg and J . F . Marvi n Buechel were married, in Seattle, on Au -gust 14 . The couple will live at 20 2 South Ninth avenue, in Yakima, Wash-ington; Mr . Buechel being a member o f the high school faculty there .Jane Cullers and Francis J . Heitkem- per, ex-'31, were married, in Portland, o nAugust 15 . The couple will live at 102 2 Northwest Twenty-second avenue, i nPortland. Esther Lee Malkasian and Kenneth D .Hirons were married, in Eugene, on Jul y 15 . 1932 A son, William Peter, was born, o nAugust 17, to Marie Meyers Allen (Mrs . William A . Allen), of Portland .Beatrice Green,ex-'32, and Vernon Va n Darwark were married, in Eugene, o nJuly 17 . The couple will live at Westfir . Mrs. Bess D . Layman has been electe dto teach English in the Newberg Unio n High School .Rose Simons and Grace Burnett, of Eugene, left for New York City, in Au -gust, where they plan to spend the win - ter continuing their studies in music .They will stay with Miss Simons' sister , Inez Simons, who has been in New Yor kfor some time engaged in theatrical work . Marjorie C. Wilhelm has accepted a position as social welfare worker, in Port -land. Miss Wilhelm reigned as Quee n Susannah III over the Oregon Trail cel-ebration held, in Eugene, in July . Elizabeth Barton Painton, ex-'32, an dPaul Gersham Austin were married, i nPortland, on August 25 . The couple wil l live in Pasadena, California, where Mr .Austin is in the ornithology departmen t of the California Institute of Technology .Mrs. Austin was a member of Alpha X i Delta sorority on the campus and Mr .Austin was affiliated with Chi Psi fra- ternity. Miss Louise Warren and Joe W .Walker, ex-'32, were married, at Goshen , on August 22 . The couple will live a tball Creek . Virginia Lee Hunter and John E . Ed - wards were married, in Reno, Nevada ,on July 16 . The couple will live a t Crockett, California . Mrs . Edwards, wh owas graduated from the University i n 1932, was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority on the campus . Mr . Edward sis an alumnus of the University of Cali- fornia .Bradford P . Datson, ex-'32, who ha s recently been Boy Scout executive a t Santa Fe, New Mexico, has resigned hi sposition because of illness, and plans t o do graduate work at Pomona College ,Claremont, California, next year . Mr . Datson is the son of Mrs . Edna PrescottDavis, '12. Miss Lorraine Laushway and John D .Tennant, ex-'32, were married, in Kelso , Washington, on August 24 . The coupl ewill live in Longview . Winifred A . Winkler and Earl P . New -berry were married, in Portland, on Jul y 28. The couple will live in Portland .Mr. Newberry is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Washington and a member o fTheta Chi fraternity and Mrs . Newberr y was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta soror-ity, on the campus . Ruth Damskov, P.H.N.C. '32, an dHartvig E . Larsen were married, in Port -land, on August 1, and will make thei r home in Eugene . Mrs . Larsen is cit yschool nurse here . George H . Layman, B .A. '32, J .D. '33 ,has been on the staff of the Suprem e Court at Salem as assistant law libraria nsince April . of this year . Wallace J . Campbell, B .S. '32, M .S.'34, has accepted a position as assistan t editor of "Cooperation" magazine pub-lished by the Cooperative League o f America, according to word received fro mhim in New York City . Harold W. Batchelor, now a cataloge rin the University of Illinois Library , spent the summer vacation with friend sin Oregon and Los Angeles .Dorothy Alice Swisherand Kenneth R . Jette, '33, were married, in Portland, o nAugust 25 . The couple will live at Jua- nita Court, in Portland . Mrs . Jette wa sa member of Kappa Delta sorority, o n the campus, and Mr . jette was a mem-ber of Sigma Chi fraternity . A son was born, on August 29, t oDorothy Hoffman Lawton, ex-'32 (Mrs . John Lawton), of Oakland, California .James T . Landye, of Portland, ha s been enjoying a vacation trip to Eng-land. Miss Clarissa D . Homewood an dGeorge E. Owen were married, in Eu- gene, on August 23 . The couple wil llive in Eugene . Jack Burke, ex-'32, is associated wit hhis brother in the Burke Travel Servic e at 209 Post street, in San Francisco .Navarre J. Dunn, M .D. '32, who serve das an interne and resident physician a t the' Multnomah Hospital, in Portland ,for two years, was early in July appointe dassistant city physician at the emergenc y hospital . He replaced Dr . William H .Cone, who resigned to open offices a tAstoria with Jon V. Straumfjord, M.D. '29. 1933 Jack Bellinger succeeded Wilfre dBrown, '30, in July, on the staff of th eUnited Press, in Salem ; Mr. Brown hav- ing been transferred to the Seattle U . P .office. Both are graduates of the Uni- versity school of journalism .A daughter, Carol Elizabeth, was born ,on July 31, to Rev. and Mrs. Percy E . Krewson, at Akron, Ohio .Robert M . Hall, formerly with Blyt hand Company, Inc ., in Portland, ha s joined the sales staff of Jaxtheimer an dCompany, investment dealers . A daughter, Carol Ann, was born, o nAugust 17, to Mr . and Mrs . Carl C . Buebke, of Portland .Miss Marian Virginia Knowles an dRichard Howard Humphreys were mar- ried, in Portland, on July 26 . The coupl eis living at the Marquam Manor apart- ments, in Portland . Mr . Humphreys i sa junior at the University of Orego n Medical School and a member of N oSigma No . Erma B . Duvall, ex-'33, and Ralph O.Wickersham, '31, were married, at Lex- ington, Oregon, on August 5 . The coupl ewill live in Portland . Mrs . Wickersha mwas a member of Alpha Delta Pi sororit y on the campus .Miss Corinne Thompson and Georg e V. Bishop, Jr. were married, in Portland ,on September 9 . The couple will live a t1035ts Pearl street, in Eugene . Mrs . Bishop is an alumna of Oregon Stat eCollege and is a member of Alpha Gam - ma Delta sorority . Mr . Bishop, who i swell known for his work with the Eu- gene Gleernen, is a member of Sigm aAlpha Epsilon fraternity . Alfred H. Illge, M.D. '33, who recentl ycompleted his year's interneship at th eMultnomah County Hospital, in Port - land, is serving as physician . for th eWendling CCC camp . Dr . Illge was for-merly on active duty in CCC work i n the Mt . Hood National forest, havin ghad charge of medical work for both th eZig Zag and Plaza CCC camps . A son was born, on August 17, t oBeatrice Patten Kelsay, ex-'33 (Mrs . F . S. Kelsay), of 941 Lawrence street, Eu-gene. Jane Priscilla Stange, ex-'33, and For dTheron Palmer were married, in L aGrande, on August 1 . The couple wil l live in Los Angeles . Mrs . Palmer at -tended the University of Oregon and th eUniversity of Southern California an d was affiliated with Delta Gamma soror-ity. Mr . Palmer, who graduated fro mthe University of Southern Californi a last spring, was Trojan football captai nand end last fall and was a member o fSigma Chi . Maxine A. Reed, ex-'34, and GordonA. Day were married, in Astoria, on Au -gust 24 . The couple will live in Grea t Falls, Montana . Mrs . Day was affiliate dwith Alpha Xi Delta sorority on the cam -pus and Mr . Day with Phi Kappa Ps i fraternity.Margaret Helen Cook and Robert J.Otto, ex-'32, were married, in Portland ,on September 3 . The couple will live i n Eugene. Mrs . Otto was a member o fAlpha Delta Pi sorority at the Univer- sity.Metola C. Allen, ex-'33, and Raymon dE . Carpenter were married, in Eugene ,on July 17 . Mrs . Carpenter was a mem- ber of Delta Zeta sorority on the cam -pus. A son was born, on July 24, to Mr .and Mrs . W. Gordon Campbell, of 1275 Jefferson street, Eugene . Edward Thompson Burke, of Baker , Oregon, who has been a graduate stu-dent of architecture in the Royal Acad- emy, in Stockholm, spent the summe rtouring Norway, Denmark, Germany , Italy, Switzerland, France and England .Margaret Elinor Clark and Raymon dDeLacy Adams, who were married re-cently, will live in Durham, North Caro- lina, where Mr . Adams will continue hi s studies in the Duke University Medica lSchool. Mrs . Adams, who was affiliate d with Chi Omega sorority at the Univer- city, studied at the University of Fri- bourg, Switzerland, the past year, wher e she was an international exchange stu- dent . Mr . Adana, who received his B .A . degree in June, 1933, and his master s degree, September, 1933, was a membe r of Sigma Xi, honorary, and of Alph a Kappa Kappa, at the University . 1934 Eula L . Loomis, of Mapleton, wh o graduated front the University last June , has been elected to teach in the Creswel l Union High School . Miss Loomis wil l teach history and English and will ac t as girlsathletic coach . Margaret E . McCusker is spending th e year at "Prince" in Boston, Massachu- setts. She made the trip by boat via th e Panama Canal . Willard D . "Bill" Eberhart, who grad- uated from the University school of jour- nalism in June, has been appointed cit y editor on the Ashland Daily Tidings . Ellen Mary Mills, ex-3, and Pau l Foster Ewing were married, in Reno , Nevada, on August 5 . Mrs . Ewing ha s a position as assistant advertising man- ager with Oonnor-Moffatt and com- pany, in San Francisco, and Mr . Ewin g is employed as a reporter on the Turloc k Journal, in Turlock, California . Miss Mary Helen Thornburg and Joh n Cranney Adams, ex-4, were married, i n Portland, on August 26 . The couple wil l live in San Francisco . Caroline K . Hahn and Rufus H . Kim - ball, Jr., 3 (Sept .) were married, in Ne w York City, on June 24 . The couple i s living at 17 Dunster street, in Cambridge , Massachusetts . Mr . Kimball is attendin g the Graduate School of Business Admin- istration at Harvard University . Eileen Hickson writes : "I haven bee n here long enough to find out much abou t my fellow alumni members . But I go- ing to like it a lot down here . I teach- ing math and physics in the Senior High . My address .is 570 Boulevard, Ashland ." Miss Mary M . Elizabeth Sister an d Thomas Wayne MacAdam .were married , in Eugene, on September 5 . The coupl e will live at 1859 Emerald street, in Eu- gene. Mr . MacAdam plans to continu e his work in landscape architecture at th e University . Mrs . Faye Fishel Knox instructed i n dancing in the Eugene summer sessio n on the campus and will teach creativ e dancing in the Portland division durin g the coming spring term . She and he r husband, Robert D. Knox, who graduate d in 1931, are both physical education ma- jors, and plan to work toward advance d degrees in their field within the next fe w years. The Emanuel Hospital, in Portland , has the following University of Orego n Medical School graduates of 1934 on it s interne staff for the year 1934-35 : Walte r P. Browne, B.A . 0 (Oregon), Donal d H. Searing, B .S. 8 (College of Puge t Sound), Paul A . Westbrook, B .S. 0 (Oregon), Orley N . Callender, B .S. 9 (University of Idaho), Robert W : Lloyd , B.A . 0, M .A . 3 (Oregon) . A daughter, Jahala R ., was born, o n August 5, to Mr . and Mrs. Don R . Bee- son, of 735 Southwest Hall street, Port - land. Miss Willetta Leever and Dr . Rober t S. Dow were married, in McMinnville , on July 9 . The couple will live in Port - land. Dr . Dow received both M .A. an d M .D. degrees from the University i n June. - A daughter, Carolyn Louise, was born , on July 21, to Mr . and Mrs . Donald E . Hartung, of Molalla . 1935 E . Lucile Cummings, ex-5, and Jame s S. Martin were married, in Portland, o n September 1 . Elaine Hope Jenkins, ex-5, and Ceci l Richmond Armes, ex-5, were married , in Eugene, on August 2 . The coupl e will live at the Emerald apartments, i n Eugene . Margaret Roberta Bowden, ex-5, an d W . P . Dwyer, Jr ., were married, in Sac- ramento, California, on July 26 . Th e couple spent their honeymoon in Hono- lulu. 1936 William W . "Bill" Thienes, ex-6, wh o played the part of the comedian in "Th e Chief Thing" last spring, at the Univer- sity, is now in Hollywood making hi s first appearance in pictures . In June an d July he took part in a play at the Pasa- dena Playhouse and one at Padua Hills , which is a branch of the Playhouse . H e also received a scholarship to attend th e School of the Theater, which is connecte d with the Playhouse . The first of Sep- tember he played his first part in film s at Universal studio . 1937 Joan Stadelman, ex-7, and Thoma s C. Quast were married, in The Dalles , on July 15 . The couple will live in Cen- tral Point . Mrs . Quast was a membe r of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, on th e campus, and Mr . Quast, who is a grad- uate of the University of Washington, i s affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity . Barbara Marie Hansen, ex-7, an d Walter R . Ward, Jr . were married, i n Portland, on July 31 . The couple is liv- ing in Eu . Ward is i n busincss_ .."-:: MODER N ENGRAVING COMPAN Y 935 Oak Sheet -- Eugene, Orego n en UJOfEnand CHILDREn JYaye/ atone _ ...they find the luxury, comfor and protection of home life, plu real economy, at either of the EATI-l MA HOTELS Portland newest and finest hotels ..located in the hub of the shopping and recreational district ...are the unquestione choice of experienced travelers THANK YOU - I thank you ever so much-but I couldn t even think about smoking a cigarette ." WELL, I UNDERSTAND , but they are so mild and taste so goo d that I thought you might not mind trying one while we are riding along out here ." Qc 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO .