Membership
Of Orchestra
Made Public
Kox Underwood Chooses
Over Fifty Musicians
For Oregon Symphony
Material in Excess This
Year, S a y s Director
Fifty-two students have been
selected to membership in tin1 or
<-licKti n by Bex 1'nderwood, dime
tor. Of these about forty-five will
be selected to travel with the organ
ization, final neceptanee. depending
£n practice, faithfulness, adapta
bility, ami when it comes to the
question of selecting people for the
trips, according to M r. I nderwood,
rehearsal attendance counts largely
toward toe final selection ot the
t raveling orchestra.
“For tlie first time we have more
orchestra material than we can use,”
Mr. I'nderwood said. “It will be
no trouble to have available latent
for all posit inns. The talent, is
better in quality than ever before.
The players usually have to be in
the orchestra about a. year before
they are any good.”
The same policy of playing strict
ly high grade music will lie adhered
to this year, the director stated.
Orchestra Plays Exchange
Every year the orchestra, has an
exc,mige concert with Oregon Slate
college. East year this orchestra
went over there to give a concert,
and this year Oregon State college
sends its orchestra here. The date
of the concert Inis not been set.
The rehearsal plans which are be
ing followed this year are different
than those used before. A one night
rehcaisal is being conducted on
'Wednesday, and sectional rehearsal
is held On Saturday mornings, ac
cording to Mr. Underwood. The or
chestra. is divided into a number of
practice groups for intensive work.
Travel During Vacation
During spring vacation the or
chestra travels, and this year Mr.
Tin de r wood stales Hint lie is lmpiiif?
Unit Hie organization can appear
in Portland during Hie whole week
instead of traveling through the
slate.
The students who were selected
are: first violin, Kdwnril Best,
Kugene; Kenneth Brown, Portland;
(In roly n Hooper, Portland; Mabel
Kullandor, Independence; Beulah
Wynd, Kugene; Bertlia Aim, Silver
ton; Virginia Hrahani, Portland;
Juanita Oskins, Kugene; Boy Kurd,
Kugene; Helen KUiott, Astoria;
Josephine Howard, Portland; Helen
Alihans, Troutdale; Weldon llyatl,
Knterprise; (leorge Kotchick, Port
land.
Second violin: Bonin dross, Kstello
Johnson, Adris (lorrell, Thelma
Bund, Douglas Ornie, all of Kugene;
Anne Dolph, Minnie Kliner, (lleiin
Potts, Kill 11 Van Schoonhovon, Kiln
Harrick, all of Portland; John Doh
erty, Kexington; Donald Nicholas,
Oakland, Oregon.
Five Play Viola
Viola; lluck Nash, Martha Pat
terson, Francis t'oberly, all of
Kugene; Ksllier Wicks, Astoria; and
Clarence Veal, Albany.
Hello: Katy Potter, Bolierla
Spicer, Miriam Stafford and William
lioolh, all of Kugene,
Bass; Mike dross, Horrinne Cainlis,
and Helen Oskins, all of Kugene.
Piute: .Maxine Moore, Dorothv
Thompson and 'I'lieda Spicer, Kugene,
and Hubert Olio, Portland.
dlaiinet: Marcus Woods, Ashland,
wild is president of tho orchestra;
and Kenton llamaker, Klamath
Falls.
Trumpet: Lawrence Wagner and
Norman Joh 113011 of Kugene; Wil
liam Sievers, Portland.
I’lumbone: Dorr lloffman and
Boy Herdnmn, both of tillgcno.
Horns: Idiot Wriglit, Pasadena,
Calitornia, and Toby Burris, hhigeue.
Tynipani: Martin deary, Portland.
) .11 I. Membership
Swelled by lti.<; Drive
One hundred ami sixty two ucmy
members were gained by 1 lio V. \V.
* • d. as a result, of tho membership
campai^n w hidi was hold recently.
Ot these, tho freshmen predomi
iiaicd with 1l*.» of thorn, 17 sopho
mores, ll juniors and nine seniors,
'1’own ^irls may still obtain mom
bership raids at Miss 'l'liomas’ of
fico in tho Y. \V. Bungalow. If
thoro art' any membership rnrdfc
still out, they should bo turnod in
immediately, announced Bottv Hip
pos, chairman of tho membership
committee.
I a ration Will Come
As l sued This Year
There will ho a Thanksgiving va
cation this year as usual, according
to Karl W. Outhimk, executive sec
retary of the university. It had
been rumored about Hie campus that
possibly there would be no vacation
this year. Students were not al
lowed a vacation last year on ac
count of the infantile paralysis
epidemic about that time.
Students will leave for their va
cation Wednesday, November 28,
after classes and return for classes
Monday, December 3.
'Prexy’Goesfor Spin In Air
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university, is an air
enthusiast, especially since his ride a few days ago over the campus ;
in oiio of the planes belonging to the Ilobi Airways Co., Inc., of Eugene.
Dr. Hall is very much in favor of airport development throughout
the state as proposed by the American Legion. Above may be seen
Miss Marion Pliy, Dr. Hall’s private secretary, who accompanied him
on the trip, Dr. Hall, and H. H. Hobi, pilot.
Confetti, Serpentine, Syncopated
Jazz on Journalism Jam Program
The coming of the TTniversify of
Oregon Marcli (Iras shambles, Nov
ember 23, mere familiarly known
as the Journalism Jamboree, is fill
ing the air with tall tales of for
mer good times. Being the only
costume affair of the campus social
season, the jamboree is doubly dear
to all adherents of the “Shack”
and all others who have reveled in
a night filled with confetti and
serpentine, not mentioning strains
of sweet music and clashes of syn
copation.
(v'lml None, chairman of the “hood
lumistic” affair, breathes assurance
with every breath that the music
will be right. The Benedict-Rey
nobls Itoyul Collegians with their
golden crowns and kingly harmonies
will cast music into all the crevices
of the men's gymnasium, the palace
for the night. It is also whispered
that Kdith Pearson and .lack Rey
nolds will put on another one of
their torrid varsity drags as the
feature of the evening.
Leonard TIngstrom lias charge of
the sale of tickets and the adver
tising. No announcement can be
made at the present time concern
ing the tickets. However, lot it
be said here and now, in a loud and
eloquent voice, that this struggle is
for men and women, doubly and
singly, in other words it is a no-date
affair.
Birch beer and pretzels comprised
the main meal of the jamboree last
year and Hill Haggerty, eats chair
man, will cook up something equally
as appropriate.
Another committee is necessary
and Art Schocrii is it: the clean-up
aggregation.
Crawl up to the attic or go down
in the basement and dig up sonre
thing of ancient vintage. Brizes
will be; given for the cleverest cos
I nines. Come masked for half the
dance will be while the participa
tors are unknown to their partners
and when the reckoning comes the
fan triples.
'Fickcts Selling Fast
For Corvallis Game
Only 100 Reserves Left;
On Sale Belief id's Office
11’s nil rumor, so says I)oc Rob
ni'll, assistant ^r:ul n:itu jnn iiiijror;
wo tiro almost out of reserve scat
tickets for the odino in Corvallis
neat. ISatnrdny, but. not (|iiito. The
next hundred who go after tickets
may have thorn, for there are about.
100 reserve seat tickets left, on sale
at the graduate manager's office
for .fl’.oO.
The reserves are grandstand
seats. Two hundred field seats,
uncovered, are still available in
front of the side line grandstand,
at the L’.i yard line; the price is
$11.00. Student tickets are on sale
at the Coop and according to re
ports tire going rapidly $1,00 and
your student body ticket will buy
one.
Reserve seats in Corvallis are
completely sold out, as are those
that were available in Portland,
and the hundred which we have are
all that remain. O. S. ('. has seat
over Until! student seat tickets. Doe.
h’obnett ,ad vises that everyone get
his ticket early because there will
be a greater demand for seats than
the stadium can accommodate.
Tirol re in Infirmary;
Only One Place Empty
The infirmary lias at present
twelve patients, which is an in
i reuse of ten ill the past four days.
There is but one empty bed. The
sick ones arc: Maryann,a Sargent,
senior in English; Mrs. Winifred
Johnson, graduate in sociology;
Margaret Schaefer, senior ill educa
tion; T'orothv Bussell, sophomore in
education; Marjorie YVestcott, grad
uate assistant in English; Berdena
Boeder, senior in history; John
Xelson, senior in business ad; Clin-j
ton Millet, freshman in biology; '
Clifton Iverson, freshman in music; j
Winston Strong, freshman in busi
ness ad: Oonald Sanders, freshman
in pre-medics; and Bradshaw liar- j
rison, junior in business ad.
The Rest Made
BETTER
, New chef—new fountain
serviee — new manage
ment make Buster Love's
the best.
We are confident that
we give thi' best fountain
service and serve the best
food in town.
Cbeerfullness is our by
word.
BUSTER LOVE’S
832 Willamette
RIALTO THEATER
Junction City
SUNDAY
Armistice Day Special
'$»
sCOL.LEbM
MOORE
111 AC a
time!
A *5in6t national Picture
MATINEE AND EVENING
l
Army Uniforms
Read y Tuesday
For R.O.T.C. Men
Students To Wear Outfits^
Every Wednesday Drill
Orders Major Barker
It. O. T. ('. uniforms will bo issued
bv tbo military department to its
students beginning Tuesday Novem
ber Id, and continuing until Satur
day November 17, according to an
official notice posted by Major l'\ A.
Barker, bead of tbo department.
The store room will be open for
issue of uniforms to all basic, course
students on the following days:
November Id to 17, 8 to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5 p. m.
All students will bo required to
draw their fnil uniforms during the
above period, and be present for
drill in uniform on Wednesday,
November 21. Uniforms will be
worn on ill Wednesday drills herc
al't'r. Before issue will be made
to student, he will bo required to
present the receipt for military de
posit at the Issue window. This
means that all students in basic mil
itary must pay their five-dollar uni
form deposit and present the re
ceipt at the storeroom where a uni
form will be issued.
Last, year, Friday was the day
on which ilie uniform was worn.
The major stated that he had chang
ed to Wednesday in order to con
venience the students who want to
go home on Friday. Also, he tliinks
it will he more convenient for stud-,
eats during spring term when the
five o’clock parades take place;
saving them changing into uniform
twice during the week, which was
necessary when uniform day was
Friday, and the parades were on
Wednesday.
Four Guesscrs Tie
In ‘Dog Watch’ Poll
Marylielen Koupal Judged
Closest on Popular Vote
The prize for the host election
estimator of the University of Ore
gon will have to he withhold just a
little longer, says Dean Alien, of the
school of journalism, though it is
practically certain to he. awarded to
Marylielen Koupal as soon as ail
the final returns are known. ■
Marylielen Koupal, Wilfred Brown,
On account of the fact that ,
downtown stores and campus j
news sources will not he open '
for business Monday, Armistice
Day, the Emerald will not pub
lish a Tuesday edition next week.
The regular Wednesday paper
i will be issued.
Harris Ells\vorth, and Neil Taylor
guessed exactly the same in regard
to states and electoral votes, hut
differed in estimating the total
popular vote. • At noon yesterday
the Associated Press found that
from about two-thirds of tho pre
cincts of the United States there
was a poll count of around 20 mil
lion, divided into 11 million for
Smith and 15 million for Hoover.
Should the number of votes con
tinue in the same ratio, it will mean
that .'id million people have voted.
Since Miss Koupal estimated tho
total vote at 11 million, her “dog
watch” ballot is at present in a
very favorable position.
“Those people conceded Smith
only the solidest part of the solid
south,” said Dean Allen. “It is
significant to note that only tho
wildest of landslide predictions
were counted as valid,” he also said.
The guess at. electoral votes by tho
leading four was 467 for Hoover
and (it for Smith.
Campus Deserted as
Extra Holiday Draws
Students to Homes
What with autumn and the extra
holiday afforded by Armistice day,
November 12, Oregon’s campus this
week end will resemble tho “sear
and yellow” ns Shakespeare would
say. .
A goodly number of tho campus’
population, when classes were over
yesterday, threw socks and slickers
into their suitcases and slipped
away-for home to spend the three
day week end. Many students who
reside in Portland expect to at
tend the IV. S. C.-1J. C. L. A.
game in the Multnomah stadium this
afternoon.
Those blessed (?) by poverty will
remain clustered around the 13th
street settlement to spend a three
day period of research or nature
study, according to their tastes.
Homecoming week-end will lie
gin November 16 at the Oregon
State College. The Chairman of
the affair, who is Don Dong, has
announced appointments. i
Years Alter Meaning
Of English Language
Clerk Was Clergyman and
Spinsters Really Spun
It is not considered complimentary
to say of a woman that she is “no
lady,” but how many women are en
titled to the name in its real sense.’
asks a contributor in “The London
Daily Mows.” I do not know one,
but the true meaning of “lady” is
a loaf-kncader—a noble art that is
practically defunct today.
Tlipre are about 2,000,000 spin
sters in Great Britain, but how
many of them can spin? And al
though every man is Mr. So-and-so,
very few are entitled to the Mr. in
its true meaning of master.
My.grocer is certainly not an en
grosser, though ho retains the old
name in its abbreviated form; my
chemist knows little or nothing of
alchemy, from which his predeces
sors got the name of alchemist.
Costers r.o longer sell costard ap
ples, some sailors have never been
on a ship with sails, and the humble
“navvy” has long censed to make
navigation canals. The constable is
not the count of the stable, the pub
lican is not the tax collector, and
the gaffer of a mill often behaves
in a way very unlike his name,
which is a shortened form of god
father. Of the thousands of clerks
working today not one is a clergy
man or cleric; the old name has
come down from the lime when the
Special
8 Squibb “
* Tooth paste, 40c !;
I Tooth brush, 50c g
Regular, 90c g
Both for 1
49c
si
University |
Pharmacy |
ii:!llB!!l!iBi!!i!Bli!i!B!!!iiHI!i!IBIl!l!BliBlli!lflli!iie
only people who couhl write were
clerics.
My vulcanite self-filler pen with
its gold nip is in no way like a
feather, though it still keeps the
name which was appropriate when
a pen was made from a penna or
quill. Ami though" my penknife is
never used for sharpening pens, the
old name dies hard.
College iron and Women
go to
Lemon “O” Shoe Shine
In Lemon “O” Bldg.
MILLS BEAUTY SHOP
Special Permanent Wave
Including Shampoo
to Finger Wave
$5.00
Tiffany Bldg. Phone 1010
Brown Velvet
STRIP PUMPS
High or Cuban Heel
$7.85
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
College Girls
Are
about a man, if be brings
them to the Anchorage
Sunday Night
Dinner 50 c
l
Get the
Classified Habit
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Need a spare time job?
Want to sell anything?
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Need anything?
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We will tell the campus
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