1932 Concert
Series Opens
With Violinist
Georges Enesco To Play
Here January 10
Five Programs To Include
Portland Symphony,
Kedroff Quartet
A. S. U. O. CONCERTS FOR
1931-1933
Jan. 10, Georges Eneseo, vio
linist.
Jan. 24,Eugene Gleemen.
Feb. 14, Kedroff Male Quar
tet.
March 6, Portland Symphony
orchestra.
March 20 (tentative), Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra.
Five concerts, to be given on
Sunday afternoons during January,
February, and March, comprise
this year’s A. S. U. O. concert
series, Ronald Robnett, assistant
graduate manager announced last
night, after the A. S. U. O. execu
tive council had approved the se
lections of the music committee.
All concerts will be given in Mc
Arthur court. Students will be ad
mitted free on presentation of stu
dent body cards. Because of in
sistent demand, the concerts were
scheduled for Sunday afternoons,
since last year several concerts
conflicted with University exami
nations held the following day.
Because of the crowded fall term
social calendar, Robnett said, the
first of the concerts will not be
given until after winter vacation.
Student conveniences determined
the time of the concerts, since stu
dent money largely supports them.
Georges Enesco, Roumanian vio
lin virtuoso and internationally
famous musician, will open the
series on January 10. Enesco
played on the campus in 1927, and
electrified music lovers with that
concert. This is the first time since
1927 that he has been available for
a return appearance on the cam
pus.
The second concert will be given
January 24, with the appearance of
one of the finest male choruses in
the West the Eugene Gleemen.
Consistent demand for their en
gagement on the A. S. U. O. con
li?EI5/3E/SHSJSiSIBJ3JSI3JSJ3I3JSES5L'cL,313I5L'3M0ISISISfSJS13MEISJ31S/S®c!EJEJElM3Jclf:
N n
CoSleg© Ice Cream
SPECIALS
October 30 to November 5
BRICK
Halloween Special Ice Cream
Orange Pumpkin Center surrounded with
Vanilla Ice Cream
BULK
Chocolate Malt Ice Cream
Phone 1480
FOR PRICKS
OR DKL1VKKY
"Since I lent him my pen
it has never been the same!
Often said,
but NOT of
Parker Duofoid
Don’t make yourself unpopular by
lxnrowing students’ irens. Unless the
jx'n is a Parker Duofold, your hand
is apt to foul the point, or change its
action. Don’t expose yourself.
Stop at the nearest pen coupler
and pick the Parker Duofold that
fits your hand to a “T.” You’ll be
prepared then for any emergency—
even for lending—gracefully.
For no style of writing can foul, or
alter Parker’s miracle Duofold ]x>int.
St ill it w rites as easily as you breathe
—with amazing Prcssurcloss Touch!
And even the Parker Duofolds at
$•> have 2d*; tot59‘more ink capac
ity than some pons id' other makes
priced ;>0r,'» higher. Yet none has
Parker’s stylish, balanced, stream
lined design—“America’s Shape
liest" -or Parker’s Invisible Filler,
or Patented Clip that lets the pen
set low and unexposed in the pocket.
The only guarantee you’ll need
for life is the name on the barrel—
“Geo. S, Parker DUOFOLIV
0
M ho 1 arkvr lVn Company, Janesville, Wisconsin
PEN GUARANTEED FOR L I F E ’ *5 ’ *7 ’ *10
(>lhfr Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50; Pencils to match them all, $2 to $5
cert series has been made to Rob
nett's office. It will be the first
time that students have had the
opportunity of hearing them at low
prices.
The world-famed Kedroff quar-;
tet, on their farewell tour, will sing
at the Igloo February 14. Ac
knowledged by every music au
thority as the finest male quartet
in the world, the Kedroff group
will sing here after their Portland
engagement. l^ast year they sang
at Stanford and the University of
Washington, and were applauded
thunderously by the students of
those schools.
The traditional appearance of
the Portland Symphony orchestra
will come on March 6. Their con
cert last February was the high
spot of the musical year, and a
repetition of that success is an
ticipated by the music committee,
of which Wally Baker is chairman.
The final concert will present, as
in other years, the University
Symphony orchestra. Rex Under
wood, director of this student ac
tivity, has brought the University
orchestra to a high degree of artis
try, and a growing demand to keep
them on the concert schedule has j
been made.
That the University orchestra is !
worthy of its place by the side of
the Portland Symphony, underj
Willem van Hoogstraten’s baton,
is the opinion of many in Eugene, j
and the great conductor, during his
last visit in Eugene, confirmed that
opinion when he characterized Rex
Underwood’s musicians as “un
doubtedly one of the finest college
or university music organizations
in the country today.”
The date of the University Sym
phony orchestra concert has not
yet been settled definitely, but will
probably be late in March.
Lectures Given at Church
By University Professors
The last of a series of lectures
on the subject. “How an educated
man finds God through the world,"
which was sponsored by the Cen
tral Presbyterian church of Eu
gene, was given last Sunday eve
ning at 7:30 o’clock by Dr. Samuel
H. Jameson of the sociology, de
partment. Professor Jameson
spoke on what he termed, “a dis
covery via social realities.”
Professors A. E. Caswell of the
physics department and Warren D.
Smith of the geology department
were two other prominent mem
bers of the faculty who gave lec
tutba ih the series.
Cliarge-O-Meter
Tests Linemen’s
Driving Power
Dummy Made by Spaulding
Registers Each Players
Charging Strength
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—Foot
ball players usually fight shy of
the heavy bone-bruising charging
sled, that grand
old conditioner of
linemen and
blocking half
backs, but W. H.
“Bill” Spaulding,
head coach o f
football at the
University of Cal
ifornia at Los
Angeles, believes
that he has per
Spaulding that will solve the
problem by making charging work
outs a matter of competition. The
new type sled is said to do all that
the conventional juggernaut did to
harden muscle and prevent brittle
ness, and in addition give the
coaching staff an accurate meas
ure in selecting squad candidates.
The “Charge-O-Meter,” which
Spaulding perfected this year after
2-1 seasons as a coach, is modeled
after the customary sled, but adds
several improved and patented
features. Each dummy, of which
there arc seven representing op
posing linemen, is padded with a
pneumatic cushion and connected
with a plunger attached to a spring
capable of resisting 1000 pounds
pressure. Each dummy has its
own indicator which registers the
amount of shock thrown against
it.
Provided with a machine that
will accurately register the charg
ing strength of each man, Bruin
players have displayed a great
competitive spirit in outcharging
their teammates, with the result,
according to Spaulding, that the
squad as a whole is already strong
er and better "shock-hardened” in
shoulders and legs than it has ever
been before.
In addition to its value as a con
ditioner, the 1000 pound machine
will enable the coaching staff to
gauge accurately the leg drive of
team candidates and to assist them
in working out improvements.
Gctlow Kalberg Teaches
At Pierre, .South Dakota
According to a letter received
by Dr. John T. Oanoe, associate
professor of history, Getlow Kal
berg, who graduated last June is
now employed by the U. S. Depart
ment of Interior, as a teacher in
a junior high school for Indian
I children at Pierre, South Dakota.
Miss Kalberg, who majored in
I history passed the civil service ex
amination which she took last
spring. Early this summer she was
notified by the federal government
to fill the teaching job in the In
dian school.
In her letter, Miss Kalberg says
that the school has an enrollment
of 350 children. She finds her
work interesting and speaks of her
pupils as “unusually shy.”
i TALKIE TOPICS ►
McDonald—"Guilty Hands," with
Lionel Barrymore and Kay
Francis; showing for the last
time today.
Heilig -“The Gay Diplomat,” with
Ivan Lebedeff; showing till Fri
day.
Colonial “Lawyer's Secret,” star
ring Clive Brook and Richard
Arlen; showing for the last time
today.
State—“Raffles,” with Ronald Col
man and Kay Francis; showing
Thursday and Friday.
# # *
By RALPH MASON
Ivan Lebedeff at Heilig
Ivan Lebedeff, who appears in
his first starring picture, “The Gay
Diplomat,” bids fair to become one
of the most popular actors of the
screen that is, with the women.
Lebedeff’s handsome features pho
tograph weli, and his slightly ac
cented voice is reproduced with
unusual clearness.
“The Gay Diplomat” casts Leb
edeff in the role of an army offi
cer whose duty is to discover the
identity of an enemy spy. The
mission proves a dangerous one,
beautiful women beset him at
every hand and enemy bullets
whine eagerly for him. Lebedeff
handles his part well; he is un
questionably a lady’s man, but he
can also deal with men on occa
sions.
Supporting Lebedeff are Gene
vieve Tobin and Betty Compson,
who play their parts charmingly.
The scene is laid in St. Peters
burg, the mysterious city teeming
with secret service operatives and
filled with beautiful women. The
plot moves rapidly and there are
few moments when something is
not happening.
Law Staff Names
Editors of Review
For Coming Year
William Kuykendall To Be
Chief; Howard Breen
Business Manager
; William Kuykendall has been
named student editor-in-chief of
the Oregon Law Review, it was
announced Monday by Dr. Charles
G. Howard, editor-in-chief. The
first issue of the Review for this
; year will be published on Decem
ber 15.
Other members of the student
staff will be Howard Green, busi
ness manager; Roy L. Herndon,
note and comment editor; Joe Mc
Keown, recent case editor, and
Francis Shimanek, book review
and statute editor.
In addition to 24 lawyers of the
! Oregon bar who are to act as as
sociate editors, the following stu
dents will serve in that capacity:
William East, William Knight,
Thomas Chave Jr., Delmas Rich
mond, Malcolm Wilkinson, and
Avery Thompson.
Rentiers To Learn Names
Of Emerald Advertisers
List Will Ba Posted on House
Bulletin Boards
A campaign to bring readers of
the Emerald in closer contact with
Eugene merchants advertising in
it was announced yesterday by
Dick Goebel, promotional manager
on the Emerald business staff.
A classified list of all local ad
vertisers has been prepared, and
will be sent out to all living organ
ization managers this week. They
will be requested, Goebel said, to
put these lists on the house bulle
tin boards.
The campaign is being organized
under the newly-created market
service department of the Emerald,
managed by Dick Goebel. The pur
pose of this department is to aid
both foreign and local advertisers
with surveys and statistical mat
ter pertaining to results of their
advert ising.
One of these surveys has already
i been made, Goebel said, in connec
tion with the advertisements of ice
cream manufacturers. All houses
on the campus were contacted and
statistical information gathered as
to where and what brands house
managers were buying. The results
were sent to the ice cream firms.
This is the type of work the de
partment is expecting to do in the
future, Goebel explained.
“As several thousands of dollars
surplus from the Emerald adver
tising activities are turned over an
nually to the student body fund."
Goebel pointed out,” every student
should feel it to his interest as to
what merchants he buys from.”
1
to
Ivan Lebedeff and Genevieve
Tobin in “Gay Diplomat,” show
ing at Heiiig till Friday.
Clive Brook at Colonial
“The Lawyer’s Secret,” with an
all-star cast composed of Clive
Brook, Richard Arlen, Charles
Rogers and Fay Wray, is showing
at the Colonial for the last time
today.
“Sit Tight,” with Joe E. Brown,
is coming Friday.
* * *
“Guilty Hands” at McDonald
“Guilty Hands,” starring Lionel
Barrymore and Kay Francis, is a
mystery picture with unusual
treatment. One of the leads plays
most of his part, believe it or'not,
as a corpse.
“The Spider,” with Edmund
Lowe and Lois Moran, is coming
to the McDonald tomorrow and
Saturday.
* * *
“Raffles” at State
Ronald Colman and Kay Francis
are starring in “Raffles,” thrilling
picture of a man who couldn’t be
straight till . Showing today and
Friday.
Formal Tea oil Saturday
Phi Chi Theta To Give
Phi Chi Theta, women's national
commerce honorary, met last night
at 106 Commerce to complete plans
for a formal tea to be given at
Alumni hall next Saturday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The chairman of the vSrious
committees gave their reports to
the meeting, Verna Smolnisky, in
vitations, Margaret Walstrom, ser
ving, and Lara Webb, decorations,
after a discussioh of programs for
future meetings the group ad
journed.
lil Uil L=J liJ lil ITJITJ LZJIZJ liJ ITJ L=J L=J L=4 ITJ l=J L=J ITJ LU ir^i
riJ
Ludford’s
-PHONE 749
ARTIST
SUPPLIES
A most complete stock ar,
popular prices. Supplies
for oil and water-color
painting:, pastels, block
painting, etc.
PAINTING
and
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
“for every kind of a job’’
When you build that
Homecoming sign, remem
ber we can supply t he
paint to make it a winner.
PICTURE FRAMING
Ludford’s
55 West Broadway
PHONE 749
1
rjrajpirarapi&'i
Dr. Bossing Leaves To
Attend Two Conferenees
Dr. N. L. Bossing of the educa
tion department will leave this af
ternoon to attend the Pacific
j Northwest Y. M. C. A. field council
I meeting in Portland on Friday, and
| the Pacific Northwest Student
j Faculty conference at Government
Camp hotel, Mount Hood on Sun
day and Monday.
The Student-Faculty conference,
according to Dr. Bossing, who will
have charge of one of the discus
sion groups, is planned for the pur
pose of carrying forward processes
begun at the National Student
Faculty conference held in Detroit
last December. The entire program
will be informal.
GRAHAM S REDUCE PRICES ON
Genuine Armishaw Foctwear for the
College Man
I
I
I
i
I
Just as a matter of store
routine, Graham's arc in
cluding several styles of
their justly famous Church’s
British shoes at the one
price . . . every pair an
Armishavv “Walk - in - Ease”
shoeFootwear in Zug Scotch
Grain and marvelous Calf
Leather, correctly style d,
pridefully fashioned. . . .
Exclusive merchandise that
is matched by superior qual
ity, at the one price—$11,85.
THE ORIGINAL
Waterproof Pacs
Complete sizes in this
justly famous waterproof
moccasin pac -waterproof
and the best ever made.
Sold
Formerly
at $17.00
NOW—
.85
"None
so good as
LUCKIES"
"I've tried all cigarettes and there’s none
so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm
careful in my choice of cigarettes. I have
to be because of my throat. Put me down
as one who always reaches for a LUCKY.
It’s a real delight to find a Cello
phane wrapper that opens without
an ice pick."
Jean Harlow first set the screen
ablaze in "Hell’s Angels," the
great air film, and she almost stole
the show from a fleet of fifty planes.
See her "Goldie," a Fox film and
Columbia’s "Platinum Blonde."
:}: * * * * *
*fs Miss Harlow’s
Statement
Paid For?
You may be interested in
knowing that not one cent
was paid to Miss Harlow to
make theabove statement.
Miss Harlow has been a
smoker of LUCKY STRIKE
cigarettes for 2 years. We
hopethe publicity herewith
given will be as beneficial
to her and to Fox and
Columbia, her producers,
cs her endorsement of
LUCKIES istoyouand tous.
Made of the finest tobaccos —
The Cream of many Crops —LUCKY
STRIKE alone offers the throat protection i
of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process j
which includes :he use of modern Ultra \
Violet Rays—the process that expels
certain harsh, biting irritants naturally
present in every tobacco leaf. These
expelled irritants are not present in
your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they
can’t be ini" No wonder LUCKIES are
always kind to your throat.
it's toasted |
Your Throot Protection-ogoinst irritation —ogoinst cough ]
|
And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps
that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh
TVNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday,
Thursday ami Saturday ecemitg our N. B. C. nettvarks.
Cjpr.. 1531.
The American Toiucco Co.
MOISTURE-PROOF
CELLOPHANE
Sealed Tight-Ever Right
The Unique Humidor Package
Zip-And it’s open!
See the new notched tab on the top of
the package. Hold down one half
with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple.
Quick. Zip! That’s ail. Unique! Wrapped in dust
proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane.
Clean,protected, neat, FRESH!-whatcouldbemore
CES.tjern Than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package
—so easy to open! Ladies-the LUCKY TA3
is-your finger na:! protection.