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Vol. XXXV.
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BIOLOGISTS’
DANCE BILLED
FRIDAY NIGHT
Annual Post-Exam Event
Listed for Campus Com¬
mons; Joe Dardis and
Band Signed to Play
Music by Joe Dardis in the coun¬
try-club setting of the Campus Com¬
mons next Friday evening will be
the style and locale for the Biolo¬
gists' club annual winter semi-for¬
mal.
Post-Exam Event
The oldest annual social on the
campus, the dance has always been
held as a post-exam event.
Joe Harrison, senior from Port¬
land. social chairman of the pre-
med organization, and Neil Meagher,
senior from Boise. Idaho, club pres¬
ident are in charge of arrangements.
Tickets, selling for one dollar a
couple, are obtainable from club
members.
In answer to a query regarding
dress, the social committee inter¬
preted a formal or dinner-dress for
the girl and a dark suit for the man
as being appropriate.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Callicrate, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fried¬
rich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winkler,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Meagher.
Bank Expert
Admen Quest
Fred I. Weber, manager of the
Union Avenue branch of the First
National bank, addressed members
of the Business Ad club last night
in Howard hall.
Weber presented for the assembled
students an interesting discussion on
•What a business man should know
about commercial banks."
Qleemen Selected
For Recital Aides
Daily practice periods were held
this week by twelve members of the
Portland Gleemen who were selected
to sing at a violin recital by Edward
Mayor, young Portland virtuoso,
scheduled for the public auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
Tickets for the recital may be had
from any member of the choral
group or from their director, Rev.
George Dum, C. S. C.
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Exam
Dates Listed
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Semester examinations will be
held next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The schedule, as posted on
official bulletins this week, is as fol¬
lows :
Classes Taught
M.W.F. at 8:25
M.W.F at 9:20
M.W.F. at 1:00
M.W.F. at 1:55
T.Th.S. at 8:25
T.Th.S. at 9:20
M.W.F. at 11:10
M.W.F. at 10:15
T.Th.S. at 10:15
T.Th.S. at 11:10
T.Th. at 1:00
M.T.T.F. at 10:15
Day
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Thurs.
Hour
8:30-10:00
10:30-12:00
1:00-2:30
2:30-4:00
8:30-10:00
UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND, PORTLAND, OREGON, JANUARY 20, 1939
No. 15
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Buried Alive
j Death Claims Priest |
REV. FARLEY
SUCCUMBS AT
NOTRE DAME
Former Portland Rector
Ends Long Career Sat¬
urday; Beloved Campus
Figure Here in Twenties
Prominent Speakers
Heard At Qrid Fete
Pilot Coaching Staff and Football Men Praised by
Sports Writers; Dosen and Zenner Win Trophies
- o
Banquet Speaker
Walter Doran
EX-PORTLANDER
ESCAPES DEATH!
Rev. John Farley, C. S. C., member-
of Portland's faculty from 1920 to
1926, died at Notre Dame university
Saturday night.
Beloved Figure
Father Farley was one of Notre
Dame's greatest athletes and one of
it's most beloved campus figures. He
captained the 1900 football team and
won four letters in football despite
his weight of only 160 pounds, four
in baseball and one in track. He
was an end in football and an out¬
fielder in baseball.
He entered the seminary following
T his graduation and was ordained a
lrappeu p,.jest in juiy 1907. with exception
Hours of the years spent on the Portland
campus, Father Farley was a rector
at Notre Dame from 1907 to 1937
Walter Doran, 36, is alive and when he suffered a paralytic stroke,
healthy today after a five and one- His leg was amputated on Febru-
half hour joust with death Tuesday
агУ
10- 1938 at Mayo’s. Hardening
afternoon of the arteries forced the operation.
Retained Campus Interests
Despite his crippled condition he
Walter Doran
After Being
for Over Five
Rescued
Matty Mathews
A civil engineer employed on a
railroad relocation project near Hood kept up his interest in campus actl_
Ru-er, Doran was buried to his neck
уШи>
attencJing athletic events ancI
m a rock slide. Death threatened other campus programs ta an aut0_
lrom two sides while rescue workers mobile and whee, chail.
BUSINESS CLASS
HEARS LECTURE
labored frantically to release him.
Two giant boulders were poised so
close to his head that the slightest
movement would have crushed him
under tons of rock. His head was
caught a scant four inches above the
surface of a pond.
Suffers Bruises
Doran was rushed to a hospital
following his harrowing experience,
but examination revealed that he
suffered only bruises and flesh lac¬
erations.
While at Portland Doran was an
ace pitcher on the Pilot baseball
team and wrote The Line, popular
Beacon column.
Father Farley was feted in 1932
on the occasion of the 25th anniver¬
sary of his ordination. Residents of
(Continued on Page 3)
REGISTRATION DATES
Registration for the second semes¬
ter will be held Monday and Tues¬
day, January 30 and 31. Undergrad¬
uates will register Monday and
juniors and seniors the following day.
Classes will resume at 8:25 a. m.
Wednesday. February I.
Sanctuary Qroup
Honor Quests at
Dinner Tuesday
Members of the Sanctuary
Knights, campus service club, were
guests at a banquet given by the
administration of the University
Tuesday evening in Campus com¬
mons.
A program of speeches by club
members and representatives of the
faculty was presented during the
dinner.
Howard Earp, junior from Payette.
Idaho, was honor guest in recogni¬
tion of his attainment of the rank
(Continued on Page 4)
Advertising Students Visit
Local Branch of Fos¬
ter and Kleiser Firm
Members of Professor Arnold B.
Peterschmidt's Advertising class
were guests of Foster and Kleiser
Co., outdoor advertising firm, at the
Portland plant Wednesday morning.
V. P. Jenkins, sales representa¬
tive of the company, displayed and
explained both outdoor posters and
painted displays. He defined adver¬
tising as "the art of influencing
people to prefer certain products,
services or institutions." The strong¬
est factors utilized in influenc¬
ing the public were held to be the
powers of reason and suggestion.
Outspoken praise of the Pilot grid
team and coaching staff for the re¬
cord compiled in the past football
season and optimistic predictions of
future years was the theme of the
annual Football Banquet in Campus
Commons Wednesday evening.
Many Attend
A gathering of over two hundred
Portland supporters w’as present to
honor the gridmen and enjoy the en¬
tertaining program arranged by Lee
Herron, chairman in charge of the
banquet.
A highlight of the evening was
presentation of trophies to the two
men deemed most outstanding
graduating football players, Frank
Dosen, end from Butte. Mont., and
Lacy Zenner, quarterback from
Lakeview.
Herron opened the program and
introduced Rev. Thomas J. Tobin,
pastor of St. Francis parish, who
acted as toastmaster.
Father Tobin introduced a long
list of distinguished speakers, in¬
cluding Rev. Michael J. Early, C. S.
[ C.. president of the University, R. L.
"Matty” Mathews, Pilot mentor, L.
H. Gregory, sports editor of The
Oregonian. Billy Stepp, sports edi¬
tor of The News-Telegram, and
Harry Leeding. sports writer of The
Journal.
The sports scribes were particu¬
larly outspoken in painting a prom¬
ising picture of Portland's grid fu¬
ture.
Makes Prediction
Stepp predicted that Notre Dame
would be on Portland’s schedule by
1942. and Gregory traced the rise of
the Pilots in the coast gridiron pic¬
ture and expressed his belief that
(Continued on Page 3)
Annual Photo
Dates Posted
Schedule of dates at which fresh¬
men and sophomores will be photo-
The lecturer pointed out the vari- ! graphed for The Log will be posted
ous indoor advertising media, such today, according to Michael Dolan,
as radio, newspapers, magazines, and junior from Detroit, Mich., editor,
direct mail were effective, but that j Picturing of freshmen will begin
tomorrow^ and sophomores Monday.
It is hoped that all photography will
be completed by the end of next
week.
outdoor displays afforded the great¬
est returns, both because of the
natural circulation realized and be¬
cause of the opportunities to reach
the entire buying power of the public.
EMPLOYER STRESSES NEED FOR PERSONALITY
Importance of Self -Salesmanship Cited by Sears Roebuck Personnel Manager
Thurs. 10:30-12:00
Thurs. 1:00- 2:30
Fri. 8:30-10:00
Fri. 10:30-12:00
Fri. 1:00- 2:30
Thurs. 2:30- 4:00
Fri. 2:30-4:00
By DEVIN DUNCAN
"It's the hardest thing in the
world and the most important thing
in life to sell one's self. All appli¬
cants know that," says tall, attrac¬
tive Helen Sharp, personnel mana¬
ger of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
"The good mixer, the easy type,
can meet and overcome strangers but
the student type may turn out to be
the best on the job." The personnel
manager's job is to dig in and find
out what the applicant can do.
Rule number one. in making a
good first impression, is the right
approach, says this pleasant-man¬
nered business woman, particularly
when applying for jobs that include
meeting the public.
“I employ for selling on the floor.
A prompt approach, an attractive
smile, and a good carriage are the
‘show windows' of what an applicant
has to offer."
Rule two is “be specific,"
"Don't say you can do anything.
Tell the employer that you have
studied for this particular line and
that you have a good preparation —
even if the applicant isn't completely
prepared he shows his determina¬
tion and direction."
By way of general ground work
the undergraduate was advised to
take part in college activities and
"mix around.”
With Helen Sharp. "It's the native
ability that counts, rather than years
spent in a department store. Never
regret the time you spend selling.
Everything you do along that line
will be a benefit to you."
The personnel conference of the
Chamber of Commerce, a business
women's group, was mentioned. The
conference exchanges personnel
problems and places many job seek¬
ers. For example, Sears. Roebuck
and company needed a Santa Claus
for the holiday season. A conference
member found one that proved a
"perfect gem.” He was the father
of nine and understood children per¬
fectly.
It was suggested that America
loses millions of dollars yearly by
not capitalizing on the first enthus¬
iasm of young job hunters. After
successive rebuffs they often become
(Continued on Page 4)
College of Nursing students will
have their pictures snapped next
week.
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Plan Trip
Ski fans, novice and expert alike,
will frolic on the slopes of Mt. Hood
at the Ski club's initial excursion
set for Sunday, January 29.
Open to all interested, the group
will leave early in the morning via
a hired truck, to return about six at
night. A small fee to cover cost of
transportation will be levied.
It is necessary that those plan¬
ning to make the trip sign up imme¬
diately as7 accommodations will be
limited to twenty-five persons. Res¬
ervations are to be made through
Joe Enzler, president of the Ski club.
This trip introduces a series of bi¬
monthly excursions planned by the
organization.
