University of Oregon, Eugene
AEDEN X. PANGBOEN, Editor LAIIEENOE E. THIELEN, Manager
EDITOEIAL BOAED
Arthur Schoeni .Managing Editor
Carl Gregory .Asst. Managing Editor
Joe Pigney .Sports Editoi
William Haggerty
Leonard Hagstrom
Dorothy Dakar .
.Associate Editor
Associate Editor
.Society Editor
News and Editor Phone 666
BUSINESS STAFF
William H. Hammond ...Associate Manager Charles Reed.Advertising Manager
George Weber, Jr. Foreign Adv. Manager Richard Horn.Asst. Adv. Manager
Wilbur Shannon.Circulation Manager
Business Office Phone 1836
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the 1'acific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
at Eugene, Oregon, as second (jlass matter. Subscription rates, 12.50 a year. Adver
tising rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2793.
Day Editor Thin Issue—Mary McLean
Night Editor This issue— Merljjtv - Mayger
/Isf/. Night Editors This Issue— doc Brown
■Royal .Boltman
There’s Htusic In
The Air
Choral singing is, perhaps, the earliest musical .expression
of t,he human race. It is only natural to assume ,thqt, when
humanity began to gather in groups for better results, in its
various activities, that music-making also .became a mass-action.
In the absence of instruments, with the possible exception of the
primitive tom-tom, the human voice, no matter how coarse, was1
the easiest instrument to express all these emotions which since
immemorial time find expression in music. Thus, the choir was
created.
Eventually, music found its kindest patron in the church.
There, too, the choir was best suited to express the deep reli
gious feelings of the praying masses. Thus, evplved the church
choir. Most of the early music, before the days of virtuosos,
instruments and orchestras, was written for four voices. There
developed two distinct schools of choral singing, the Italian and
German. But the foundation of both was still church music.
In other words a capella singing.
The first signs of departure from these established schools
of choral singing, came from the gypsies. Those nomadic tribes,
which abound in southern Russia, contributed not a little to the
development of new forms of choral singing.
Basile Kibalchich, conductor of the Russian Symphonic
Choir, which will appear here at McArthur Court on Monday
night, has made the last important step forward in choral work.
He conceives a choir as a lmmap orchestra. .From .qqnception
to realization is but a matter of constructive ability. Mr.
Kibalchich .began to organise choirs several years ago, wherein
each voice was given the same value as an instrument in a
symphony orchestra, and for which music was written as it is
for a symphony orchestra.
To Eugene music lovers it will be a revelation to hear this
choir bring out in a remarkable program of classical and folk
music Mr. Kibalchich’s new ideas in choral singing.
Hoover
or ~
A1 Smith
By Xi. FENLASON
Howard It. Taylor, assistant pro
fessor of psychology, is inclined to
vote for A1 Smith on the basis of
his emotional attitude, bat the .Re
publican stand on the two issues,
which he considers most fundupie.nt
al in the campaign, prohibition and
farm relief, has decided him to
mark the ballot for Hoover.
*‘A1 Smith is u good deal .more
like Lincoln,” lie stated. “Uoovori
has a wider success in executive
undertaking, but Smith has more of
the qualities which are demanded
of a president; he is a bettor poli
tician. 1 think Lincoln, too, was a1
shrewd politician, but lie used ithe
English language more ably.”
Mr. Taylor sympathises with
Smith because he feels that the
Democratic candidate has received
unfair treatment. lie also recog
nizes that the Republican adminis
tration has not fulfilled its prom
ises, but he believes that Hoover is
the sort of man who can make the
Republican party more responsible
to the people.
Prohibition Stand Same
Hoover's stand on prohibition Mr.
Taylor considers more sane than
.Smith’s, and he has more confidence
in the Republican candidate’s wis
dom.
“I would rather have prohibition
with all its evils than take a chance
on state dispensation, which I don’t
believe will work at all. A vote
cast for Smith shows a dissatisfac
tion with prohibition, though not
necessarily a return to the saloon.
Smith’s program wouldn’t help us
any, but 1 do admire his frankness.
Successful prohibition, I think, is a
matter of education more than of
strict enforcement.”
Hoover’s plan for farm relief, Mr.
Taylor considers more sound eco
nomically than Smith’s, which he
believes would be more useful in
vote getting than in remedying the
situation.
Asked whether lie thought that
c,motions would have a greater share
than usual in deciding the outeome
of the election, the psychologist
stated that they would.
Campaign Very Emotional
“This campaign is nearer to an
old,time emotionally' decided elec
tion than an.'" wo’ve had for a long
while. Smith’s use of ‘ain’t,’ ‘get
the low down,’ and like phrases ap
peals to our fundamental emotional
Eugene A. A. U. W. Plans to Increase
Loan Fund For V. of 0. Women
Association Will Sponsor
Moroni Olsen Players
increase of its scholarship loan
fund for University of Oregon girls
will lie one of Uio imjiortunt money
making activities of the Eugene
liramdi of the American Association
of I'nivcrsity Women this w inter.
Decision to build up this fund, which
lute made it possible for several
girls to remain in the I'nivcrsity,
was made last spring, officials of
the association state.
Sponsorship of the Moroni Olsen
Players, who will present three plays 1
in Eugene this winter, is one of the '
ways the association plans to build
up its scholarship loan fund.
Miss Janet Young, a graduate of
the University of Oregon depart
ment of druum, is one of the found
ors of tin Moroni Olsen Players, and
takes leading roles in the produc
tions. lhi> is the sixth season for
this company, which began with a
circuit of lo cities and has grown
until this year the company includes '
over fifty cities on its tour. Pre
senting a typo of play that would
be uuavuiiubie to theatregoers, ex
copt in larjjor cities, this euuipnuy
has won national recognition.
Two years ago Miss Young was
awarded recognition, win'll shi'
play oil oho of tho loading roles in
tlio Greek play, “JSloctra,” prinluood
liv Margaret Anglin, note'll aotross
and producer, at tho Greek theatre
in Ihtikoloy.
Tho first p|ay, whioh will bo pre
sented in Kugono Thursday, Noveni
bor Id, will bo a oomody by tho
popular Now York playwright, Kaidi
ol t'rothors. “ Kxpressing Willie” is
tho tit to of tho play. This comedy
has found favor in tho sight of suoh
Now York oritios as Hoywood
Broun, who says that it is “Olio of
■Iho host plays of tho your, and
among tho most skillful of all Amor
ioun oomodios.”
Tho second presentation of tho
Moroni Olson (Mayors will otiuto in
January, and will bo a poignant
Irish folk drama, “Autumn Fire,”
by T. Murrap.
"What Kvory Woman Knows," by
sir Juntos liarrio, will bo given ill
Mai' by tho jil:ty ors.
For tho past several years tho
American Association of University
Women has sponsored tho Moroni
Olson Flayers, not merely as a fi
nancial project, but because of the
quality of their work. To encour
age good spoken drama tho associa
tion believes is a worthy project.
prejudices. We can identify our
selves with a -man who is more one
of .the .people.
“There is undoubtedly a great
deal of religious prejudice, nlso. Of
course, even people wlip are deciding
from a wet or religious standpoint
will claim that they have reasoned
it out.”
Moorad Chooses
Committees for
Soph-Frosb Mix
Best Time fiver Predicted;
Class To Meet Monday
To Plan Annuafl Dance
Gcprge Moorad, president of the
junior class, has announced the
chairman nnd committee heads that
arc to be in charge of the Soph
Frosh mix tomorrow at Hayward'
field. General .chairman of the
event is Arlen McCarty, with .Robert
Luekcy as assistant chairman.
The various divisions of the mix
are to be under the following men:
Cape Rush—:Phjl Rmit|i.
Pole Kush—Larry Shaw.
Push Ball, “Dummy” Speer.
Horse and Rider—jKen Potts.
“JUst watch the excitement,”
Moorad exclaimed. “It’s going to
be one of the, if not THB best and
most thrilling mix that Oregon
students over saw.”
Moorad also announced that the
junior class will hold an important
meeting Tuesday evening at Guild
theatre at 7:30 o ’clock.
Soveral matters of importance will
be discussed, and a new vice-presi
dent will be elected to replace
Glenna Heacock, xvlio is not back
at school this year.
Arrangements will also be made
concerning the class dance on the
19tji. Moorad is planning on as
near a one hundred per cent attend
ance of juniors as possible.
FttQsll
(Continued from Page One)
day will be the squarest mix ever
staged on Hay,ward field,” so stated
George jVIoorad, president of the
junior class. “This event will make
its place in history.”
A great surprise is in store for
the freshmen when they wake up
Saturday morning, says Hoard
Smith, ehairman of the poster com
mittee. Just when the signs will be
placed around the campus is not
being announced as yet, but they
Will be put up in plenty of time to
warn the frosh of « hard day ahead.
Francis McKenna, president of
the senior class, has requested all
senior men to report Saturday morn
ing outside of Condon hall at 8
o’clock with canes and cords, the
official garb of the senior “cops.”
Stanford Brooks, chairman of the
Paddlers Ready
paddle committee, had a meeting
yesterday of the chosen 31 paddle
wielders to decide on ways and
means of handling the frosh this
year. Judging from the few uum
,ber of men that will be allowed to
.bundle the pieces of oak, the class
of 1032 will get by easily this year.
■ Official paddlers will wear badges
around their arms to distinguish
them from any unofficial sophomore
“hackers.”
Several barrels of paint are being
.ordered by Bill East and his yellow
paint cohorts.
The affair this year plans to be
one of the most refined initiations
ever held in Eugene, and the fresh
men are urged to turn out 100 per
cent when the line forms early Sat
urday morning.
The time program and the full de
tails of the affair will be related in
tomorrow’s Emerald.
Subjects of Interest
Diseusse<l at Forum
Next Sunday evening at 7:30 in
the Congregational church the sub
ject, “Albert Smith, the Man and
His Philosophy on Life,” will be
discussed at the regular church
forum.
Clay K. Palmer is in charge of
tlfcse forums, which were very popu
lar with the students and faculty
on the University of Washington
campus where Mr. Palmer formerly
conducted them.
Last Sunday the topic “Herbert
Hoover” was discussed. These meet
ings begin witjiout any preliminaries
and all interested are invited to
attend
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Ken Mvi.
Call Margaret Price at 720. -it
LOST Wednesday evening, brown
leather wallet. Call Pungborn,
2480. Very liberal reward. 3t
LOST- -A gold locket, old fashioned
and carved with leaves, on a black
ribbon, between 2 and 4 on Friday.
Call Marion Keep, 1307. 2t
LOST—Au Alpha Omicron 1‘i pin.
Reward. Cull Chleethiel Wood
ard, 40.
LOST—Parker Duofold pen and
pencil. Left in locker in men's
gym. Leave message at 2134-J.
Ask for L’llis. Reward.
CAMPUS
Independent girls will hold Open
House at the Y. W. C. A. Bunga
low Saturday evening. All those
interested are invited to be there.
Subscription prices for the Emerald
when mailed out are $1 for one
term, $2 fo* two terms and $2.50
for the entire school year, instead
of as announced yesterday.
All Lutheran students on the campus
are urged to attend the Church
Night party and reception to bo
given by the Lutheran Student
club( co-operating with the local
Lutheran churches, at the Y. W.
C. A. Bungalow, tonight at 8:00
O’clock. Games and eats will pre
dominate.
Will the following girls report to
the dean of women’s offices by
Monday: Ruth Arbucklc, Gwen
Clifford, Eva Crane, Jane Hare,
Marjorie Livengood, Clare War
ren, Josephine Howard, Margaret
McKnight, Hazel Robertson, Jose
phine Johnston, Dorothy Anne
Jones. ----- -
Christian Science organization at
University of Oregon cordially in
fites all students and faculty
members interested in Christian
Science to its informal reception
on Church Night, Friday evening,
October 12, from 8 to 10 o’clock
in Alumni ball, Woman’s building.
Due to the absence of several of its
members, the Order of the “O”
meeting, scheduled for yesterday,
was postponed till next Thursday
at 11 a. m. at McArthur court.
Les Johnston, club president, urges
all merpbers to be present as plans
for the winter will be discussed.
Theaters
COLONIAL — “The Shepherd of
the Hills,” with Molly O’Day and
Aloe B. Francis. Also Mack gen
ii ott comedy with Billy Bevan.
HEILIG—Singer’s Musical Com
edy company, in “My Uncle From
Japan,” featuring the new “Beauty
,Chorus.”
MCDONALD —“The Cop,” star
ring William Boyd and Jacqueline
Logan. An underworld character
study. Also “The Collegians.”
REX—“The Branded Somprcro,”
with Buck Jones and Leila Hyams.
A western drama. Comedy, “Cow’s
Husbands.” , ;
>TOOK<C MAKE
THE GREY BELL
The Grey Bell Confectionery
and Barber Shop has just
opened.
North of Tennis Courts
NIGHTS
Matinee 20c
Children 10c
TODAY and SATURDAY
■“•if
BUCK JONES
A l'Uggod luiiuiiu-i' of the west.
ALSO
COMEDY NEWS
REX MUSIC
Dance
— EYl'IHY —
Sunday Nite
— at —
Midway
to the music of
Johnny Robinson's
Varsity Vagabonds
Oregon's Greatest
College Flayers
Lois Nelson Chosen
Y. W. Frosh ^Leader
Close races featured the Frosh
commission election which was held
yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. Lois
Nelson won the presidency with a
lead of only two votes over her
nearest rival, Carol Hurlburt.
Anne Stange was elected vice
president by virtue of having six!
votes more than Mary .Helen Foley.
Marie Nelson was chosen secretary,
and Betty Shipley, treasurer.
One hundred fifty ballots were
cast, making this the biggest elec
tion ever held by the Frosh com
Sojfhs Don Dungaree
Pants as a New Fad
An unofficial garb for sophomore
men has been seen' on the campus
in the form of dungerec trousers.
Several second year men were seen
wearing the blue jeans last aveek
and more are making their appear
ance daily. When interviewed the
wearers of the trousers reported
they were wearing them only tem
porarily-, as the moleskins, official
$5.30
Portland
and return
via Oregon Electric
Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat
urdays or Sundays; return
limit Tuesdays—or
$6.00 Daily
15 day return limit. Re
duced round trip fares be
tween all O. E. Ry. stations.
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
SERVlCg
O. E. Ry. trains leave for
Portland, Salem, Albany, Cor
vallis, Junction City and Har
risburg at 7:00 A. M., 10:25
A. M., 2:15 P. M. (observa
tion car) and 5:40 P. M.
daily.
Arrive from these points
11:50 A. M., 2:50 P. M., 6:00
P. M., and 9:55 P. M. daily.
For any information about
■ rail trips, phone 140.
0. E. RY.
trousers for sophomore men, will
not be available for some time yet.
It has been rumored around the
campus that the neiy mode was in
troduced by the sophomore men -of
Alpha Tau Omega, who, headed by
Bill Whitely and Lloyd Boggs, were
first seen wearing the pants.
DR. L. L. BAKER
General Dentlsfiry
1209 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 2929
’Way ahead '
ftfk hi style!
v! /-3E8T*
At the big games this
year there’s one score
that’scertain. Alligators
are always ’way ahead.
Whether you select the
"all-wool lined Aviation model or tnc
Regulation College Slicker, when it
bears the Alligator label you can count
on correct style, famous Alligator fab
rics and absolute waterproof protec
tion. Alligators are sold only at the
best, stores from $7.50 to $25.00. See the
new Alligator Aviation model at $10.00.
The Alligator Company, St. Louis, Mo.
1
•In personal equipment today, beauty
and style give added zest to a sturdy and
dependable utility.
As a fine example of this modern trend,
note these handsomely matched writing
instruments. Of the
Wahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen
$3 to $10
it has been truly said, “money cannot
buy a better writing pen.” The pencil
speaks for itself. It’s the Wahl-Eversharp,
which stands alone in its field. Priced
from $2 to $6.
These are examples of the many remark
able values in the famous Wahl-Ever
sharp line. See your Wahl dealer today.
WAHL - EVERS HARP
PENS AND PENCILS
* Why the gold frame ?”
“Oh, just our tribute to that
superior intellect that first
introduced Campus Cords
to the bunch.*’
here’s real he-man style in CAMPUS
CORDS. Correct cut—that’s the secret. And
there’s nothing like them for marl
Straight hang with wide bottoms—not extreme
but up-to-the-minute. Two'inch cuffs. Wide belt
loops. Two front slash pockets, one flap pocket.
Made in'light cream college shade—also in a
variety of other colors, both [narrow and wide
ribbed corduroy of the finest quality.
See the latest models at leading stores now.
Ask for them by name.
ELQESSER -HEYNEMANN COMPANY
■ San Francisco Los Angeles Portland
A '
None
0CT«M
CAMPUS CORDS
SnWUCBCTCUVOftKI*.
1 ■■ 1 ■1
Genuine Without this Can’t Bust’’Em Eabel
1628