300 Paintings
To be Shown I
As Memorial
Work of Late Micliael
Mueller Gathered
Display Will Open Monday
In Campus Museum
To Public
A final opportunity to view the j
art of one of the moat promising
young painters that ever came to
the University of Oregon will be ;
offered the public here starting
Monday when a memorial exhibi
tion of the work of Michael J.
Mueller will be held at the art
building on the University of Ore
gon campus. Mr. Mueller passed
away in July at Bend, after being
stricken with appendicitis, and the j
exhibition in honor of his memory
is being prepared by his friends.
More than 300 paintings in oil, j
drawings in charcoal and sketches
made during Mr. Mueller’s career
here and abroad will be shown.
Many of these have won prizes in ■
art exhibitions, and numerous!
single works and groups have won
high praise from art critics of na
tional repute.
Especially prominent in the ex
hibition will be portraits, a field
in which Mr. Mueller was fast be
coming known. These include a
drawing of Mrs. Sara F. McAr
thur of New York, hailed as a
masterpiece, an oil portrait of
Miss Trumbo which won the first
prize recently in a Seattle exhibi
tion, an oil painting of Miss Bar
bara Barker of Portland, which
has won much attention for its
distinctive treatment, and numer
ous studies of characters the art
ist had encountered in various
parts of the world.
Particularly striking is a group
of three large murals, depicting
Italian peasants. These were
made during his student days at
the Academy at Rome, where he
studied under the coveted Prix de
Rome scholarship. Each painting
tells a story, • and the characters
are amazingly true to life.
Had Mr. Mueller lived he would
undoubtedly have achieved a rep
utation as an outstanding painter
of Oregon scenes, particularly
those of eastern Oregon. Here he
found warm, rich color in the
many canyons and on the hillsides.
He attacked these subjects with
such daring in color and such
depth that his work attracted wide
attention. The fossil beds of the
John Day region particularly fas
cinated him, since his hobby was
geology and the gathering of fos
sil specimens, and here he spent
many hours catching the delicate
coloring.
Continuation of Oregon
Law Review Is Assured
Bar Association Votes Financial
Support at Convention
With financial support voted for
it at the recent session of the Ore
gon State Bar association conven
tion in Marshfield, the Oregon
Law Review, published by the fac
ulty and students cf the law
school, will be continued this year,
and four numbers will be printed,
it is announced by Charles G.
Howard, professor of law, who is
editor-in-chief.
The next number to be printed
soon will contain the proceedings
and talks made at the Marshfield
meeting. Students and other fac
ulty members, as well as members
of the law profession tlmmghout
the state, will contribute to oilier
numbers during' the year.
The Law Review has received
high recognition nationally as a
publication, and contributions in it
are frequently quoted by members
of the profession.
Librarian Announces
Hours for This Term
Library hours for the school
year, as announced by M. II.
Douglass, University librarian, arc
as follow: Monday to Thursday,
7:45 a. m. to 10 p. ni.: Friday and
Saturday, 7:45 a. m. to 0 p. m ;
Sunday, 2 to 9 p. m. The library
will remain open until 9 or 10
o'clock on Friday and Saturday
nights of the last two weeks of
the term to enable students to fin
ish research or review for final
exams.
Additional space for the library
has been created in the basement
of Friendly hall. This will house
some 15,000 of the less frequently
used bound newspapers, sots of
books, anil periodicals, and allevi
ate congestion in the slack room
of the main library, according to
Mr. Douglass,
Mueller’s Work on Display
“Portrait of Elizabeth Trumbo,” oil painting by the late Michael
Mueller, professor of painting here last year, will be among 300 paint
ings to go on display on the campus Monday. The portrait won first
prize last year at the Seattle West Side Art club.
Morris Writing Series of
Business Articles For Press
Several articles on present busi
ness conditions written by Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris, professor of econ
omics, have been published recent
ly in a number of daily papers
throughout the state. More of the
series are being prepared.
The first of the series is entitled
“The Ebb and Flow of Business”
and the second, “Depressions—Our
State of Mind.” Others arc as
follows: "Companions in Depres
sion,” “Precious Metals and the
Depression” and “Presidential Re
sponsibility.”
Causes and various aspects of
the present depression are dis
cussed. Of the effect of the value
of gold on the depression as a pos
sible cause, Dr. Morris says:
“Careful analysis will show that
gold is not to blame for the de
pression. Perhaps it is true that
gold production has not been keep
ing pace with the rapid expansion
which world trade has undergone
since 1900. ... It could account,
however, for only a very slowly
falling price level."
“For energetic advocacy of re
medial or relief measures we may
hold him responsible, but by no
stretch of the imagination can we
pin the cause of business depres
sion upon a president, be he saint
or knave," is the comment of Dr.
Morris on presidential responsibil
ity. “A distinctly cyclical char
acter has existed to business de
pressions and panics: 1819, 1837,
1857, 1875, 1895, 1907, 1921, 1929
30.”
Dr. Morris points out the bene
fits of depressions, citing that they
may be obscure to many but that
they are none the less present. He
goes on to say:
“In the language of economics,
there are many submarginal and
marginal producers, the least effi
cient producers, who must retire,
voluntarily or involuntarily, during
the years of depression, leaving the
field of production to more effi
cient leadership. The chances are
that industry Is in more efficient
hands after the severe liquidations
of ‘hard times’.”
All-Campus Tournaments
For Men to Start Soon
Entry List Will Be Closed on
October 10
Six all-campus tournaments for
men in four different sports will
get under way immediately after
I the entry list is closed to signa
! tures on October 10.
i These tournaments will be more
; strictly regulated than were those
| of last fall. The various rounds
| will have to be completed by a
certain number of days so that
competition will be completed be
fore the end of the fall term.
The tournaments scheduled are
tennis singles, tennis doubles,
handball singles, handball doubles,
golf, and horseshoes.
Oregon Luminaries
CAPT. SCHULZ '
‘ GUA»!
Kcd llailey, end; sain tCotenberg, haifbaek: Move Fletcher, ena;
and Captain Irvin Schulz, guard, Oregon regulars. All will see action
todaj but Fletcher, oho has left school for treatment to an injured
leg.
International
Men Spread
Americanism
Third Year Sees Growth
Of Organization
7 Nationalities in House
On University Campus
This Year
The International house on the
Oregon campus is just entering its
third year of existence, but it is
making unnoticed strides towards
accomplishing its aims, according
to Professor and Mrs. Harold S.
Tuttle, sponsors of that living or
ganization.
“We say this,” Professor Tuttle
said, “because, while a number of
the members of the house graduate
each year and return to their re
spective countries, taking with
them ideas and impressions they
derived from their close contacts
with students from different na
tions during their stay here new
ones come to take their place.”
Seven nationalities are repre
sented by the new members of
the house this term. They are Hol
land, Canada, Korea, Japan,
Philippines, China, and the United
States. Hubert Allen, colored
varsity track star, president of the
group, says it is very interesting
to preside over a meeting of the
members for he feels as if he
were the presiding officer of a
sort of league of nations. ''The
fellows behave just as well as
American students, but they are a
lot more conscientious in what
ever they do,” the house president
said.
Prolessor Tuttle said that some
of the old members who are not
as yet through with their univer
sity work here are back this term
but most of them are forced to
work their way through. A few
did not come back at all. The
present tightness of money is a
serious handicap to the foreign
students, he pointed out.
“The house needs an enlarged
table. Better contact and fellow
ship can be had by eating at the
same table. If a fair number' of
interested people come in and
take their meals regularly at the
house, the organization will be
self-supporting. Then and only
then shall it forge ahead and suc
ceed in its aims,” Allen said.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle visited the
international house at the Univer
sity of California campus in Ber
keley this summer and were also
able to talk to President von
Kleinsmid of the University of
Southern California regarding the
discontinuance of a similar organ
ization at that institution mainly
because of the failure to' maintain
its dining table. Mr. Tuttle said
that President von Kleinsmid is
also of the opinion that better fel
lowship can only be fostered by a
common dining table.
The international house at Ber
keley is endowed by Rockefeller
but the aim of the management is
to make it self-supporting. There
are more American students liv
ing there in order to keep the
house running. Due to the econ
omic depression most of the for
eign students are working then
way through school but are al
lowed to room in the house.
Professor Tuttle has studied the
way the international house at
Berkeley and at New York are
run. A policy of giving Sunday
supper with a literary and musical
program and discussions to which
interested people are invited, is a
plan to be inaugurated at the
house on the Oregon campus
“This,” Professor Tuttle said, “will
acquaint people better as to the
purposes of the house.”
TOUCHDOWNS SOUGHT
IN CALLAND'S PLAN
(Contiinn cl from Puff<■ One)
a sweet halfback to be making pre
dictions for all-coast honors this
early in the campaign.
And too. when a man is giving
Wilkie a run for the post he has
held for two years he must be a
real threat, for Wilkie has caused
Oregon teams no end of trouble in
other encounters by his persistent
battering at the Lemon-Yellow
forward wall.
The Idaho line will for the most
be of seasoned timber and judging
from the lineup in the Whitman
test it will average between 180
and 1S5 pounds to the man. Some
indication of the power of Cal
land's forwards is obtained by
looking at the summary of the
Missionary combat in which the
Idaho line opened holes so the
backs could rip off 397 yards from
scrimmage exclusive of the aerial
game which netted 133 more.
For the wing positions Call&nd
will very likely use Taylor and
Berg. Taylor is a big. tall man
who shines on the receiving end
j of the Vandal overhead attack.
Berg has seen one year at end but
last season was shifted to half
back. This year he is expected to
make his biggest showing now
that he is back in his old place.
Tackles Veterans
Bessler and Hall, both veteran
tackles, seem the logical men to
open the game. Their work was
mentioned favorably after the
Whitman fracas.
The Idaho mentor has no letter
man to fill in the guards assign
ments, but Sproat, a 200-pounder,
and Eiden are experienced men
I coming up from last year’s re
serves. Irish Martin is also a ver
satile performer, playing either a
running guard or in the blocking
position.
Centers Good
For the pivot job Calland has
two seasoned lettermen who are
rated highly in Art Spaugy, two
stripe man, and Schutte, also a
letter winner. Eoth are depend
able passers and noted for being
rough and ready fighters in any
ball game.
With such men ready for the
opening gun, as well as a crew of
capable reserves, Calland expects
to go into Multnomah stadium
with even chances of coming off
leading a victorious team.
Wesley Foundation to
Hold Social Hour Sunday
The Wesley foundation will be
host at a social hour at 5:30 Sun
day at the First Methodist church
for all students on the campus.
This will be followed by the regu
lar devotional meeting at 6:30.
Games and refreshments are be
ing planned for the social period,
Thelma Shuey, social chairman,
announced. Lloyd Brown, Eula
Loomis, Alice Hesler, and Don
Heisler are assisting with the ar
rangements.
Wallace Campbell is leading the
evening discussion, the topic being
“Joe College, Right or Wrong?”
The aim is to determine if the
freshmen receive the proper ori
entation when they arrive on the
campus. Special music for the
evening will be harmonic solos by
Rolla Reedy.
Orcgana Photographs
Available, Declares Gale
Students whose pictures ap
peared in last year’s Oregana may
now obtain the glossy prints, it is
reported by Thornton Gale, editor
of the 1931-32 annual. The photo
graphs may be obtained at any
time by calling at the Oregana of
fice, 101 McArthur court.
First Program
Of Radio Hour
Is Announced
Emerald of the Air Plans
Monday Opening
Blais Announces Staff;
4:15-4:30 Daily Except
Sunday Is Scheduled
Monday from 4:15 to 4:30 the
first of the 1931-32 Emerald-of
the-Air programs will be broad
cast ever station KORE, it was
announced yesterday by Merlin
Blais, radio director of the Oregon
Daily Emerald.
Last year saw the first of the
daily broadcasts and they are be
ing continued this year in response
to requests. The Emerald is the
only college newspaper daily on
the Pacific coast to broadcast and,
so far as is now known, the only
one in the United States, accord
ing to Blais.
The programs this year will be
more varied, it was announced.
Music and short skits will be pre
sented from time to time in addi
tion to the news talks, sports dis
cussions, and lectures of the past
year.
Jack Bauer, senior; Ethan New
man, junior; and Jim Brooke,
sophomore, will assist in the pre
paration of the programs. Bauer
will secure the musical talent;
Newman will take care of dra
matics; and Brooke, publicity.
Blais will conduct news talks, en
gage speakers, and have general
supervision. Discussions by faculty
members and talks by student
body officers will be presented.
The opening week will feature a
musical program Friday night by
Wally and Kenny, the Harmony
Twins, who have broadcast from
the Jack and Jill tavern, Port
land, the past summer. They will
sing requests for popular numbers
sent to the Emerald-of-the-Air be
fore Friday noon. Walt Baker,
sports editor of the Emerald, will
discuss the sports world earlier in
the week. Later the finest avail
able dramatic talent will be pre
sented through the medium of an
occasional radio play or skit. Those
Written by Oregon students will be
given preference and writers inter
ested are asked to submit contri
butions to the staff, Blais said.
“The Emerald-of-the-Air is de
signed primarily to reach the
townspeople of Eugene and to ac
quaint them more with the Uni- J
versity and its work,” explained j
Blais.
All broadcasts will take place,
from the studio proper. No remote j
control will be used as the station !
authorities advise that better
broadcasting and reception is ob
tained by transmitting directly
from the studio.
‘‘No restrictions are being placed
this year on the variety of talent
which will be used." Blais added,
“And, if present indications are j
correct, this year's Emerald hour
should be unusually attractive.”
A list of the days’ broadcasts
will be carried in the Emerald
every morning.
Cigarette With an
Impressionable
Young Freshman
Standing among that communal
group of cigarette smokers on the
gravel, between classes, I drifted
into conversation with a fellow
who wore a green cap. A nice
appearing chap, I thought, while
asking for a match. Our acquain
tance, casual as it was, having
been started, I asked a question
concerning his course.
“Pre-law,” he said and let it go
at that. Undaunted, I asked him
if he were going to Portland for
the game. The gates came down
and he spoke eagerly. “I sure am;
I wouldn’t miss that for a million
dollars.” His eyes grew bright as
though he already saw the color
ful field and its heroes of the mole
skins. From then on I listened to
a monologue of a first year man’s
first impressions of college.
“I was out to watch practice
yesterday with some of the fel
lows from the house,” he said;
“that Lillard sure can kick a foot
ball, can’t he? I’ll bet we beat
Idaho by 20 points.”
Pausing a moment, he began
again. “Do you have to take mili
tary?” he asked, and hardly wait
ing for an answer, plunged into a
recital of the woes of learning
squads right and left and the
trouble of remembering to put on
the uniform.
"I’m going to take a physical
ability test up to the gym today;
sure hope I pass it,” he said. “I
guess it’s pretty tough, though.
That’s what the house brothers
say. What house do you belong
to?”
A negative answer to his last
question led the freshman, I did
n’t learn his name, to decide he
was wasting his time with me and
wandered away with his cigarette
half finished.
I turned and started to talk
with another freshman standing
near. “Say, that Lillard sure can
kick a football, can’t he,” he be
gan. I wandered away, with my
cigarette only half smoked.
FUL -VUE
Distinctly the most becoming
style ever designed.
You can prove this by wearing a pair yourself—notice
how many people ask about them.
Dr. Ella C. Meade
V 14 West 8th Street
Jr 1
KEEP
WITH
OLD GOLDS
Charming women are first won by
OLD GOLDS' appealing taste. But
their enthusiasm doubles when they
find that OLD GOLDS do not taint
the breath or mar the whiteness of
pearly teeth.
That’s because OLD GOLD is a pure
tobacco cigarette. Made from the
finest nature-flavored tobacco. So
good, it needs no added flavoring.
It’s "foreign flavoring," not good
tobacco ... that leaves unwanted
aftermaths. Play safe. Smoke pure
tobacco O.Gs. They leave nothing
behind but pleasant recollections.
SEAT
NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS TO TAINT THE BREATH
O P. Loritlard Co., Inc.
OR STAIN THE TEETH