> The Team’s Back Doc Spears and his victorious team of Webfoots return today. A roaring greeting is planned for the football men at 11:50 in front of Villard, and the students are expected to turn out in full. The Calendar The Campus Calendar is pro vided by the Emerald for the con venience of any organization con nected with the University or stu dent activities. Call local 355 and give item to the reporter. VOLUME XXXII NUMBER 4 Frosh Prexy Race Narrows To Three Men Withdrawal of Candidate Comes as Upset in Campaign Kendall, DePittard, Clapp Appear To Be Only Contenders Left Freshman politics were thrown into an uproar last night, and up to the time the Emerald went to pre3s, the din apparently hadn't quieted down. The chief cause of the disturbance was the with drawal of one whole party, headed by Fred Ahearn, Portland, who threw his whole support over to John Kendall, Portland. Lined up on Kendall’s ticket, ac cording to the latest reports, are: Irene Waltz, Portland, who seeks the office of vice-president; Joan Cox, also of Portland, for secre tary; and Jim Ferguson, Pendle ton, treasurer. Another ti9ket that seems to be complete and well on the way in campaigning is that headed by Dick De Pittard, who hails from McMinnville. Billie Eastman, Sil verton, is running for the office of vice-president; Louise Barclay, Portland, seeks the secretary’s post; and Bob De Graff, Portland, is running for treasurer. The third party is still in a more or less disorganized state, having been affected by the withdrawal of Ahearn. From what informa tion could be gleaned from those who are in charge of the candi dacy of Ray Clapp, Portland, who is heading the third party, the group lost its candidate for treas urer to the Ahearn group, which later joined forces with Kendall. The only other member of the group was Kenneth McKenzie, Til lamook, who will run against the1 two girls from the other parties. The candidates for secretary and treasurer for the Clapp aggrega tion have not yet been chosen. AWS Starts Sale Of ‘Mums’ Today Orders for Flowers for U. of W. Game Taken Orders for chrysanthemums for the Oregon-Washington game in Portland October 18 will be taken until Friday noon, October 10, it was announced Monday by Ann Baum, chairman of the sale spon sored by A. W. S., following a meeting of house representatives Monday afternoon. According to the plan worked j out, orders for the flowers will be 1 taken and paid for through repre sentatives in each living organiza tion. The “mums” will be deliv ered to Tommy Luke’s in Port land, where they may be obtained by presenting a receipt on the day of the game. The following people are asked n to meet Tuesday at 4 p. m., in the Women’s lounge of Gerlinger hall to receive instructions on taking orders and handling sales: Gladys Haberlach, Virginia Grone, Carolyn Haberlach, Helen Chaney, Betty Jones, Sally Can non, Virginia Patterson, Donna Gill, Kay Perigo, Dorothy Eber hart, Katherine Van Antwerp, Amy Hughes, Bob Quinn, Morgan Hartford, Jim Travis, Larry Bay, Dean Arson, Barney Miller, Walt Baker, Roy Shaneman, Don Mc Cormick, Roger Biswell, John Painton, and the presidents of Gamma hall, Sigma hall, and Friendly hall. October II Final Students will be interested to know that the last day for reg istration will be Saturday, Oc tober 11, instead of Saturday, October 4, as was previously announced in the Emerald. The last day for adding a course will also be on Saturday, October 11. All programs must be handed in, properly signed by noon, Saturday. Graduate students must be registered by noon, Friday, Oc tober 10, or must pay a late fee and register Saturday. Juniors To Meet At Villard Tonight For Nominations Class Secretary Needed; Plans for Year Will Be Discussed The junior class will meet in room 107 Villard hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock to nominate a woman Register Art Potwin 1UI LUC UliiCC i; secretary and to l outline plans for | the year, Art | Potwin, class | president, said | Monday. I Nomina t i o n s I will be made from the floor for the secretar ial position, left vacant this fall when Alice Win gate did not re turn to school. The election will be held next week unless only one woman is nominated for the office, in which case she will be declared unanimously elected. Other offi cers of the class are Carolyn Ha berlach, vice-president; and Joe Hughes, treasurer. The meeting of the class of ’32 tonight will be its most important of the year, according to Potwin. “I want all juniors to come to the meeting with new ideas for class activities.” The fate of the Junior Vodvil, the Prom, and dances for fall and winter terms will be decided at to night’s meeting if possible, accord ing to Potwin. Plans Are Made For ‘Hello’ Dance George Weber’s Orchestra To Furnish Music The first all-campus dance of the year will take place Saturday afternoon when the Associated Women Students will introduce to the University an annual event— the “Hello” dance. Neither a date or no-date affair, all students will pay a quarter ad mission to the Igloo where the dance will be held, with George Weber’s orchestra furnishing mu sic. According to Adele Wedemeyer, general chairman, the dance will be entirely informal. New Addresses Must Be Given Tomorrow The permanent Eugene address es of all students must be in at. the manager’s office by tomorrow, Ronald Robnett, assistant grad uate manager, announced yester day. The student directory will go to press within a day or two, and if the directory is to be complete, all student addresses must be cor rect, Mr. Robnett said. Playing of Cellist Is Marked By Smoothness of Technique 9 By GEORGE BARRON The concert given yesterday af-1 ternoon by Ferenz Steiner, master ; cellist, was a revelation of tonal | beauty and facile finger technique. ] The graceful curves in phrasing and the clearness of outlines evi denced the thorough foundation of the well-schooled musician. The first number, Sonate, by A. Corelli gave an opportunity for the display of a beautiful lyrical tone, a thing so necessary in the thin structure of the works of the early masters. The ever-entranc ing “Nina," by Pergolesi was the encore. The second group opened with Mr. Steiner’s own composition, Romance, Op. 9 No. 1. It proved to be a very interesting work, rich f in thematic content. The "Allegro appasionato,” of Saint Saens, sa voring of the modern French school, was well received. Tarantella, by Popper, a spirited dance of lighter musical nature, composed the next group and was followed by the popular London derry Air as an encore. The high point of the recital was the next number, the Allegro con brio of Grieg’s Sonate. It was played with an emotional fire that gripped the audience. Mr. Steiner was able to enter thoroughly into the spirit of the last composition, “Hungarian Rhapsodie,” by Liszt-Popper, as it was the music of his own coun try. It showed off the technical skill of the performer to excellent advantage. Aurora Potter Underwood was the very able accompanist. I Not Checks, But Dads They Want This Is a picture of the Dad’s Day committee, as appointed by Hal I’addoek, chairman. They will handle all arrangements for the entertainment of the horde of Oregon Dads who will visit the eampus on October 25. Reading from left to right they are: Bob Miller, Hal .Johnson, Wilma Enke, Jack Stipe, Hal Paddock, Chet Knowlton, Marguerite Tarbeli, Thornton Gale, und Gladys Clausen. Football World Loses Colorful Figure by Death Passing of Enoch Bagsliaw Conies as Shock to Northwest Enoch Bradshaw, state superin- ( tendent of transportation and for merly head football coach at the University of Washington, dropped dead October 3 in the corridor of the old capitol building. Appar ently in normal health he had left a meeting of his office associates a short time before. He had pre viously complained of an “uncom fortable feeling,” and started to leave for his room in the hotel across the street when he was stricken as he reached the main floor. He was found face down at the head of the central stairs by George E. Craig, a janitor, and a physician pronounced death due to heart attack induced by acute in digestion. Well-ioved Character Bagshaw as everyone knew him was short, thick set, and looked every bit the fighter he was. De spite stories to the contrary, Bag gy’s football players adored their fighting leader, who concealed one of the softest hearts and extreme loyalty to man behind a deep, gruff, blunt exterior. Dies at 46 The “Little Giant,” as he was known in football circles, was ap pointed superintendent of trans portation on March 24, of this year. It was his first venture into state politics. Bagshaw was born 46 years ago at Flint, Wales, and came to Washington in 1892. Educated in public schools, and a graduate of the University of Washington and the School of Mines, Baggy was star quarterback while at the uni versity, and played on the teams coached by Gilmore Dobie. Scholarship Test To Come Monday All Aspirants Should See Mrs. Fitch The Rhodes Scholarship exam ination will be held on Monday evening, October 13, it has been announced from the graduate of fice. Students expecting to take the examination are asked to com municate with Mrs. Fitch, in Dr. Rebec’s office. Men of junior or senior stand ing or graduate students under the age of 24 are eligible for the examination. The rules specify that the applicant must be unmar ried. The committee who will exam ine the students is as follows: Dr. Rebec, chairman; Andrew Fish, S. Stephenson Smith, and Ernst Gell horn. Former U. of O. Girl Now Has New Position Mrs. Lewis R. Beeson, (Betty Cady) a graduate of the school of journalism, is now at the Univer sity of Minnesota, acting as secre tary to Dr. Ralph D. Casejfc who until the close of last year was a professor in the school here, and is now head of the department of journalism at Minnesota. Lewis R. Beeson, her husband, last year a graduate assistant in history at Oregon, has taken a po sition in the history department at Minnesota. U.of W.Tickets Go On Sale Thursday Student tickets for the Ore gon-Washington football game, to be played at Portland Octo ber 18, will be placed on sale Thursday morning, October 9, at the Co-op, Ronald Robnett, assistant graduate manager, announced yesterday. Each student must call in person for his ticket, present his student body ticket, and sign the pasteboard handed to him. This plan, Mr. Robnett said, will be a means of the students safeguarding their se lection of the stands. Those desiring grand stand s'eats for relatives or friends must buy them immediately, as the supply is small. They may still be purchased either at the Co-op or at the graduate man ager’s office. B. A. School Long Professionalized Says Dean Faville Washington Follows Lead Of Oregon in Dropping Elementary Courses When the University of Wash ington recently announced that its school-of business would drop a large number of courses, and would heaceforth be placed on a “purely cultural, scientific and professional basis,” it was not lighting the way, but was simply following out a course which the University of Oregon has been fol lowing for more than a decade, it is announced here by David E. Faville, dean of the school of busi ness administration. Dean Faville makes the statement in reply to many who have asked whether or not the University here would take action similar to that at Wash ington. “T h e university of Oregon school of business administration has been on a professional basis for many years, and has always assayed to train business execu tives and not trade apprentices," Dean Faville states. "We have never had in our curriculum courses such as those which were dropped at Washington. We are glad to have the northern institu tion back us up in our present policy.” Courses in stenography, typing, elementary bookkeeping, and oth ers similar were included in those dropped at Washington, according to the announcement, and such subjects as these have never been offered here. Kitzmiller Leads Scorers of Coast Watts Is Tied for Second In Points Made John Kitzmiller, captain of the Oregon football team, carried over a touchdown and added two tries for point against Drake university last Friday night in Chicago to hold his lead in the race for indi vidual point-scoring honors among the Pacific Coast conference play ers. To date the agile Dutchman has a total of 43. Points scored in both conference and non-confer ence games are counted. Don Watts, Kitz’s teammate, is tied with Marshall Duffield, South ern California quarterback, for second place with 30 points. Try-outs Begin Thursday Night For Opening Play ‘Holiday’ Chosen as First Attraction of Season At Guild Hall The first full length play of the school year, that delightful Amer ican comedy, "Holiday,” of which the lovely Ann Harding has made such an outstanding success re cently in talking pictures, will be an all-campus production. The parts which will be open for try-out are Linda Seton, Ed ward Seton, her father; Seton Crane, her cousin; and Nick Pot ter. Linda is a young woman with charm and a sense of humor. She is not at all a “flapper,” but a generous, lively girl capable of deep feeling. Linda's father, Edward Seton, is a well-to-do business man, kindly and fond of his children, but accustomed to managing other people’s affairs. His nephew, Seton Crane, is a younger edition of the same sort, except that he has a rather of fensive self-conceit. Nick Potter is a happy-go lucky young fellow, always the life of the party, believing in liv ing life for the enjoyment of the moment. Any regularly registered student who is interested is eligible to try out at Guild theatre this coming Thursday at 7:30. Copies of the play, with a mem orandum of trial scenes, will be on reserve at the English reserve desk in the old library, for those who wish to look it over. If it is possible, Mrs. Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, director, asks that those interested sign up on the bulletin inside 105 Johnson hall. Judge Bean Is Honored Friday University Alumni Give Tribute to Old Student “The banquet in Portland Fri day night in honor of Judge Rob ert Bean was a very successful af fair, I think,” said Jeannette Calk ins, editor of Old Oregon, alumni magazine. “Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene gave a fine speech commending the distin guished guest.” Homer Angell, ’00, president of the Alumni association, was toastmaster. Albert Gillette, for mer Oregon student and at present connected with KGW, sang during the dinner. The broadcast of the Oregon-Drake game was heard during the first part of the eve ning, and was appreciated and en joyed by the guests, Miss Calkins said. Guests from Eugene included: Judge and Mrs. Harris, President Arnold Bennett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ager, Margaret Boyer, and Jeannette Calkins. Revised Telephone Directory Out Soon A revised edition of the Univer sity telephone directory, including all the offices on the campus ex change, as well as the residential phones of faculty members, is now being printed at the University Press. The book will be off the | press some time this week, accord ing to Robert C. Hall, superintend | ent. Lester Adams Speaks Here For J. Meier Portland Telegram Editor Represents Governor Candidate Today Phil Metschan, Republican Nominee Scheduled For Tomorrow Lester Adams, editorial director of the Portland Telegram, will ad dress Dean Eric W. Allen's 9 o’clock class in editing this morn ing on aspects of the Oregon gub ernatorial campaign. Mr. Adams will present the discussion as the representative of Julius Meier, in lieu of the candidate himself, who was unable to be present. It was planned to give a special luncheon or breakfast in Mr. Adams’ honor, with Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal ism honorary, as the host, but on account of a conflict of dates with the visit of Phil Metschan, repub lican candidate for governor, this was found impossible. Phil Metschan, republican can didate for governor, will be on the campus tomorrow morning to ad dress Sigma Delta Chi and all oth ers wishing to attend, at a break fast meeting at the Anchorage. The hour is set for 8 o’clock. Both talks are open to the pub lic, according to T. Neil Taylor, Sigma Delta Chi president. Those planning to hear them should get in touch with the dean’s office, school of journalism. Negotiations with Edward Bailey, Democratic nominee for governor, are in progress, and it is expected that he will appear before the class in the near future. The students are asking the three candidates to come to Eugene and present their views, political and economic, in order that the students may be come more closely acquainted with the developments and issues of the campaigns. Dean Landsbury Given High Post By Music Body Receives Directorship for International Meet At Lausanne Recognition of his nationally high atanding aa a musical educa tor has come to John J. Landsbury, dean of the University of Oregon school of music in the offer of a directorship for the Anglo-Ameri can musical conference to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland in the summer of 1931. Dean Landsbury has sent word of his acceptance. The Oregon dean received a telegram from the two presidents of the Anglo-American associa tion, Sir Henry Hadow of England, and John Erskine, professor at Co lumbia university, well-known as a musical leader, and famous as the author of several books. The Anglo-American conference will meet in the European city from July 31 to August 7 and will bring together several hundred music administrators of Great Britain and the United States. It will be the work of the board of directors, selected from the rank ing musical men of both countries, to outline the agenda for the con ference and shape the policies of the program. Harvard Group Hold Luncheon Eastern School Faculty Graduates Meet The Harvard club met yesterday for the first time of the year for an informal luncheon. The club includes all faculty members who have been students at Harvard university. Those present yesterday were Carl Landerholm, part-time in structor in history; Dean Charles E. Carpenter of the law school; Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, associate professor of romance languages; F. S. Dunn, professor of Latin; Dr. Ray P. Bowen, professor of ro mance languages; Dean David E. Faville of the school of business administration; and Reginald Coggeshall, professor of journal ism. Professor Dunn presided over the meeting. The next luncheon of the club Is planned for early in November. Stude’s Wedding Proves Mistake "This is the society editor of the Emerald speaking. Have there been any engagements or marriages at your house this summer?” "Let's see. Yes. Bill Dashney married a Miss McDitch of Co quille, and are now trying to double tile double duties of mar ried life and school. They're very happy, too." Thus goes the story of how the Emerald's society editor was led astray, and how the Emer ald happened to report the fic ticious marriage of Bill and the young lady from Coquille. Somebody, we’ll wager, is still laughing up their sleeve over their little joke. But it's not Bill. He says that Dashney, Inc., has gone down 20 points since the item appeared. The Emerald society editor declares that from now on all items will be checked and double-checked. English Debaters Will Meet Oregon Here Next Month Dale Definitely Set for November 12; Tryoutg Come Next Week A picked English debate team, representing the National Union of Students of England, is sched uled to meet the University of Oregon team in Eugene, Novem ber 12. “Resolved: that the world has more to fear than to hope from the development of machines,” is the subject chosen for argumentation, with Oregon upholding the nega tive. Two students are making a tour of the western United States un der the sponsorship of the Nation a' Student Federation of America. They are B. J. Crehan, from the University of Liverpool, and D. Hope Ellotson, from St. John’s college, Oxford university. Members of the Oregon team are to be selected by try-outs sometime next week, Ralph C. Hoeber, debate coach, announced. Plenty of material is available with five experienced debators available from last year. They are: Arthur Potwin, Errol Sloan, Robert Miller, George Cherry, and Roger Pfaff. Tonight at 8:30 these men will meet in Dr. Hoeber’s office. Registration Now Reveals Big Gain 2195 Reported Enrolled at U. of O. This Term Registration at the University of Oregon will not only reach the figure of the fall term a year ago, but will show a substantial gain, according to figures release'1 by Earl M. Pallett, executive secre tary and registrar. Last year en rollment fell a few short of 3,000 for the first term, while this year, with students still entering at the rate of several a day, the total is already 2945. At this time last year the total was 2887. Gain in new students will be ap proximately 100, and when all graduate students are registered, may be higher yet. Mr. Pallett says. To date an even 1200 in this classification have registered, com pared to 1126 at this time last year. Big Rally At Noon Today To Greet Team Victorious Webfoots To Be Welcomed at Villard By Student Body Portland Plans Reception For Members of Squad Tins Morning After a aeries of rousing recep tions received during the course of their triumphal return from a Brian Mlinnaugh| jver the Drake Bulldogs at Chi ■ago last Friday light, the 26 Oregon Webfoot iootball men, un ier the watchful ;yes of Coach Clarence W. Spears and Bill Hayward, train er, will arrive in Eugene at 12 j’clock today to •eceive the great est reception that has been tendered any returning Oregon football team. Plans for the mammoth rally, which will be held on the north steps of Villard hall,, have been carefully worked out by Brian Mimnaugh, chairman of the rally committee, and he is certain that with the support of the entire stu dent body the demonstration will be the success that the plans al ready made seem to indicate. House managers have been re quested by Mimnaugh to delay the time of their noon meal until 12:30 in order that sufficient time may be given to the rally. Playing a prominent part in the big gathering will be the Univer sity band, 62 strong. This will be their last appearance before the organization leaves for Seat tle, where they will take part in the program to arouse interest in the Oregon-Washington game. Bill Knox, who has handled the noise end of many other rallies and knows his business, has been entrusted with this responsibility and promises plenty of noise-mak ing machinery at the reception, including the old reliable fire-en gine. According to word received from the train on which the victorious eleven is returning, n huge recep tion is to be tendered the players this morning in Portland, where they will be met by a committee consisting of Mayor Baker of Portland, Governor Norblad, and Aaron Frank, chairman of the Business Men's Booster commit tee. The mental attitude of the team is good, according to the re port from the VVebfoot special, and the kind of reception that is tend ered them on their return from this, the first intersectional vic tory since 1916, will go a longi wa,y3 toward determining their mental attitude for the big game on the 18th. Dean Sheldon Speaks Before Salem Teachers Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education, left for Sa lem yesterday afternoon, where he will address the Marion County Teachers’ Institute. “Civis” is the title of Dean Shel don’s talk which he is to give be fore the entire gathering. He will also speak to the English section on "Slang.” Crew May Become Sport at University, Says Mr. Steele It will be possible for the Uni versity of Oregon to add crew to its list of major sports when the canalization of the Willamette river is complete, according to a statement by F. S. Steele, secre tary and manager of the Eugene Chamber of 'Commerce. M Following is Steele’s letter: "When the Willamette river is canalized, any craft vyill have a right to use it for crew practice. Of course, we do not know at this time, ho wlong a stretch of water there will be between the locks. It is our opinion, however, that there should be ample room for crew races." The canal will offer a wide, straight course to make crew rac ing safe and worthwhile. Surveys are being made this week, and there seem to be no reasons why Oregon should not place crew in its athletic curriculum. California, Washington, Oregon State, and Sacramento Junior college would be possible western opponents. It is understood that