Hall Requests
Right Attitude
On Vandalism
!Pioneer Statue Defacing
Especially Decried
Resentment, Not Reprisal
Is Immediate Need
On Campus
Arnold Bennett Hall, president
bf the University, issued the fol
lowing statement last night con
cerning the mutilating of campus
property early yesterday morning
by vandals:
“The spirit of vandalism ap
peared on our campus during the
night and for the first time it pro
faned our Oregon Pioneer. In
times past this work of art has
escaped. The fact that so priceless
a statue is no longer respected by
this lawless element makes it a
matter of unusual concern. I wish
to appeal to the student body as
persuasively as I know how to do
whatever is within its power to
create within the students them
selves a feeling of resentment
against such destructive practices.
This is a matter that only student
body opinion can effectively con
trol.
“Among the quick tempered,
short-sighted members of the
group there will be the temptation
to engage in reprisals. We know
from past experience that quite
frequently such acts are done by
our own students in an unworthy
effort to stir up the spirit of un
friendly rivalry and strife. The
present incident bears some ear
marks of home production. For
our student body to be duped into
such an effort would not only help
establish an unworthy tradition,
but would also indicate a degree of
folly which I believe our student
body as a whole is quite incapable.
"We are working hard to make
our campus more beautiful and
attractive. Already we have the
promise of a new art treasure to
be placed upon our campus this
spring which will be of priceless
value. If such things are to be
come the subjects of vandalism
and if our buildings and walks are
to become hideously disfigured, we
can scarcely hope for a high de
gree of cooperation from the peo
ple of the state in our program
looking toward the campus beau
tiful.
“The institutions of higher learn
ing throughout the state are striv
ing sincerely to win that degree of
public favor to which they believe
themselves entitled. They desire
to be regarded as effective instru
ments for the training of citizens
and the promotion of community
pride and community ideals. We
can scarcely claim to be worthy
of this role unless our students are
willing to repudiate such exhibi
tions of rowdyism and show a real
eagerness to eliminate from their
midst those who cannot fit them
selves into the real ideals and pur
poses of the University and the
student body. This is one of those
circumstances in which the repu
tation of the University must be
confided into the hands of its stu
dents. We do this with a sincere
hope and belief that our student
body will find a way of showing
its disapproval of such outbreaks
and establishing student thought
and traditions that will make their
repetition impossible in the future.”
“Arnold Bennett Hall.”
Women To Try for Volley
Ball Teams This Afternoon
Tryouts for the girls’ senior and
sophomore volley ball teams will
be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock
in the women’s gymnasium, ac
cording to Catherine Duer, head of
W. A. A. volley ball intramural.
The junior and freshman girls will
try out for their team on Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Managers who have been chosen
for the different classes are: sen
ior, Dorothy Bull; junior, Doris
Payne; sophomore, Katherine
Leuclc; and the freshman man
ager, to be appointed on Thurs
day.
Practice hours for the teams
may be scheduled for this Friday,
or Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes
day of the following week, and
team play will begin the following
week.
WOMEN GOLF FANS
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman.—Women should
outdo men in wielding brassies and
niblicks at the state college, if
class enrollment is a criterion.
Eighty-five co-eds and 70 men are
registered in golf classes, to be
handled by Asa Smith, former
Portland city champion.
Women Attending
St. Mary’s Game !
Must Notify Dean
women students who are
planning to attend the St.
I Mary’s game must obtain per
( mission from their parents or
guardians, and file this infor
i mation in the dean of women’s
office, Mrs. Hazel I’. Sehwering,
I dean of women, announced to
day.
The game, is to be November
26, whieh is Thanksgiving day,
but regardless of the vacation
' the students must have perrnis
: sion to make the trip to San
Francisco.
I 9
Emerald’s Radio
\
Hour to Present
Dramatic Series
“Signs to Look for Which In
dicate a Return to Business Nor
malcy" will be the subject of Dr
Victor P. Morris, of the economics
department, when he speaks dur
ing this afternoon’s Emerald of
the Air over station KORE. The
program is scheduled for 4:15. Dr.
Morris’ talk will be confined to
the situation as it exists in the
United States only, and he will
point out those indications which
have shown an upturn in business
during depressions of the past,
and which may be expected to her
ald a change for the better dur
ing the present business slump.
A “Book Talk,” to be given by
Margaret Ormandy, will be fea
tured for the first time during
Wednesday’s Emerald of the Air
broadcast. -
Evans Presents
Fourth Twilight
Organ Progra m s
“To the Rising Sun,” the second
of the “Norwegian Tone Poems”
by Torjussen was the most popu
lar of the selections played by John
Stark Evans in his twilight organ
recital Sunday.
The “Allegro Moderato” from
the “Unfinished Symphony” and
the “Air from Suite in D” were
also liked because of their sweet
beautiful melodies.
A selection which perhaps dem
onstrated the ability and talent of
Mr. Evans more thah the others
was the "Seherzando Dragon
Flies,” a brief, light number de
scriptive in character.
The last number, "Hymn of
Glory” by Pietro Yon, contempo
rary composer, was dedicated to
the American Legion and appro
priate to Armistice Day because of
its various moods of grandeur and
warlike atmosphere.
The fact that there is no ap
plause probably accentuates the
impressiveness of the twilight re
citals, and this, together with Mr.
Evans’ talent and his discriminat
ing choice of selections, is why so
many students as well as towns
people, derive such enjoyment
from the recitals.
Presbyleriun Consultant
To Visit Oregon Campus
Lovell Will Discuss Vocational
Interests With Students
Gilbert Lovell of New York, rep
resentative of the Presbyterian
church and vocational advisor of
young people, will be on the cam
pus Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of this week, acting in
his capacity of advisor, according
to Max Adams, University pastor.
Mr. Lovell last visited the I'am
pus two years ago, his itinerary in
cluding a visit to every campus
in the United States during a two
year period.
Students desiring Mr. Lovell’s
counsel may secure appointments
through Max Adams at West
minster House.
Although Mr. Lovell’s primary
interest is in full-time church vo
cations, he is equipped to discuss
any other choice of occupation
with the student.
Mr. Lovell will discuss “Various
Aspects of Confucianism" with the
men’s group studying international
| religions, meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. in Westminster House, ac
cording to Mr. Adams.
| Dispensary W ill lit' Open
Wednesday Moraine; Only
The dispensary will be open to
students tomorrow morning only.
Dr. Miller announces. Because of
Armistice day the office will be
closed during the afternoon. Any
one desiring treatment may call
j at the infirmary.
< TALKIE TOPICS ►
McDonald — “Palmy Days,” star
ring Eddie Cantor. Showing for
the last time today.
Heilig — “Platinum Blonde,” star
ring Loretta Young. Showing
for the last time today.
Colonial—“Waterloo Bridge,” with
Mae Clark. Showing for the last
time today.
State — “Beayond Victory” and
“Branded.” Opening for a two
days’ run today.
By BOY SIIKEOY
Cantor at McDonald
You have probably seen "Palmy
Days” by now and are dazedly
wondering just as this reviewer is,
how in the world so many beauti
ful girls could be assembled to
gether for one picture. They al
most steal the show from Eddie
Cantor himself, and that’s saying
something, for this little 130
pounds of concentrated lightning,
is causing laughs from the first
flicker of the screen to the last.
In this picture Eddie graduates
from being a prop boy for a ma
gician to the efficiency manager
of a great baking company whose
specialty is doughnuts. The work
ing girls in the plant wear very
few clothes, on account of the heat
probably, and as we said before,
these girls are not ordinary girls.
Charlotte Greenwood is gloriously
funny as the physical culture di
rector of the company. And there
is some great music.
Another point in favor of this
program is that there is no stage
advertising. At least there wasn’t
Sunday afternoon. The usual fea
tures fill out an excellent bill at
the McDonald.
“The New Adventures in Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford,” starring
William Haines and Leila Hyams
opens its two-day run tomorrow.
By RALPH MASON
Loretta Young at State
Are women sweet smelling fash
ion plates? That is what Robert
Williams calls them in the “Plat
inum Blonde,” featuring- Loretta
Young and Jean Harlow.
A house constantly rippling with
laughter gave proof of its approv
al of this picture which sparkles
with smart satire, witty come
backs and the Platinum Blonde.
Williams refers to his ten-dollar
flat as an outstanding example of
Oklahoman architecture dating
from the period of the Missouri
renaissance, plays hop-scotch on
the flag-stones and falls in love
with a girl who unsuccessfully
tries to make him a ‘‘bird in a
gilded cage.”
Jean Harlow is stunning in her
role as William’s Bohemian side
kick. The scenes of the press
room, while funny, plainly prove
that it is just one place where the
camera does not belong.
“Lover Come Back,” starring
Betty Bronson and Jack Mulhall,
is the entreating title of the film
coming for a three-day run to
morrow.
* * #
“Waterloo Bridge,” at Colonial
Punctuated by the toots of the
little cars on the London streets,
and bolstered with subtle English
humor, Sherwood’s drama “Way
terloo Bridge,” becomes a picture
that resembles quite closely “Jour
ney’s End” in several respects.
Starring Mae Clark "and Kent
Douglass in the leading roles, “Wa
terloo Bridge,” is characterized by
unusually fine acting, unadulter
ated comedy overshadowed, how
ever by biting irony and a swift
climax ending in stark tragedy.
Joe Daniels will present five
units of vodvil, “Varieties” on Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week
in addtion to "Forbidden Adven
tures,” the regular film.
*' * *
Double Bill at State
A double bill attraction com
posed of “Beyond Victory,” with
Phil Boyd, and “Branded,” star
ring Buck Jones, opens for a two
day run at the State theatre to
day.
Homecoming Hop
Tickets on Sale
At Co-op, Houses
DoForrost Secured To Play
For Dance at Igloo
Saturday Night
Five hundred tickets for the an
nual Homecoming dance to be held
at McArthur court, Saturday eve
ning, are being placed on sale to
day at the Co-op and the various
living organizations, according to
Harry Schenk, business manager
of the Homecoming committee.
In order that the alumni and
others may secure tickets for the
dance, the sale will be extended to
Saturday. This Homecoming fea
ture will be the only dance on the
campus that evening.
Don DeForrest and his lt-piece
dance band, from Portland, have
been engaged for the affair. This
orchestra was formerly at Jantzcn
Beach and will bring plenty of en
tertainment to the campus.
“The decorations promise to be
novel and are being made by a
Portland decorating firm,” said
George Vaughan, in charge of dec
orations for the dance. “This is
the first time that the Igloo has
been completely decorated for a
Homecoming dance.”
Pootry Group Hoars Buyer
At Sunday Night Mooting
Dr. C. V. Boyer, dean of the
school of English, read from the
Icelandic sagas, at the Poetry
group meeting Sunday evening at
Kappa Alpha Theta.
After a brief analysis of the
sagas as a whole, he read parts
from the one known as "The Burnt
Neal." The account of the feud,
running through the saga, was ex
tremely interesting, as were those
selections which dealt with the
courtship and marriage customs
and with the payment of the “wcr
geld” or blood money.
Frosh in Church
Group Dramatize
Peace Problem
A one-act play, ‘‘Mother Earth
and Her Children,” was presented
by the freshman group of West
minster house last Sunday evening
at the Central Presbyterian church.
Taking world peace for its theme
this dramatization presented a hu
morous tale concerning the love
affairs of two sisters, Miltaria and
Pacifica, daughters of Mother
Earth, played by Pauline George,
Sage Madden and Laura Gold
smith respectively. Three jolly
suitors, Bob Poley, Harold Myers,
and Bill Gerhart as Orientus, Brit
tanicus, and Americus, all sought
fair Pacifca’s hand. They all failed,
however, and in turn fall for Mili
tary's line. At the last moment,
however, Tom Ballantyne, as the
handsome Utopia, appeared, fol
lowed by the logical conclusion.
KEYS
We make extra
Keys and do all
kinds of key and
lock work.
ALL KINDS OF
REPAIR
WORK DONE!
Umbrella
Repairing
»
Hcndershott’s
770 Willamette
W. A. A. Sponsors
National Health
WeekNov.16-21
Virginia Hunter Chosen
General Chairman
Open House, New Feature,
To Be Hehl Every Day
At Gerlinger Hall
During a week when there are
no campus dances or rallies, the
second annual Health Week, No
vember 16 to 21, will occupy rather
arrest period in the fall term
schedule.
Health Week is a national event
sponsored by the Athletic Confer
ence of American College Women
and is directed on the University
campus by the Women’s Athletic
association.
Virginia Hunter has been chosen
general chairman with Hose Smith
as secretary. Other committee ap
pointments include: Ella Kedkey,
posters and poster contest; Dor
othy Ball, posture; Mary Hayes,
menus; Dorothy McLean, tea; Mae
Masterton, open house and sports;
Alyce Cook, publicity.
A new feature this year is the
open house from 4 to 6 o’clock
every day of the week, when girls
are invited to participate in ath
letic game3 at Gerlinger hall.
There will be interhouse competi
tion in volleyball, ping-pong games
and the introduction of a new
game, badminton.
The Alden cup will be presented
to the house having the best menu
for the week. A prize will be given
for the best poster made using
health as its idea.
Marriages consummated after
college courtships have more than
eight times the chances of happi
ness that other marriages have,
was the conclusion reached by
Rita S. Halle in an investigation
of college marriages in co-educa
tional institutions.
+ SOCIETY
Phi Beta Pledges
Have Saturday Luncheon
Pledges of Phi Beta, women’s
national professional fraternity of
music and drama, enjoyed a buffet
luncheon Saturday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carll.
Marion Camp, president of the
actives, and Theresa Kelly and
Louise Weber, vice-presidents of
the actives, will be present.
N'ella Roster
Honor Guest Thursday
Nella Roster, guest student from
Florence, Italy, was guest of honor
at an informal dinner Thursday,
given at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house. Members of Alpha Delta
Pi were also guests at the dinner.
* * *
Regular Friday
Dance Given by Hall
* * *
The regular dance given by
Friendly isall for Susan Campbell
and Hendricks hall girls was held
Friday nijfht from 7 to 8:30 in the
men’s dormitory dining room.
i
Phi Mu Officer
To Be Honored at Tea
Phi Mu will honor its visiting
district president, Mrs. Dorothy
Coombe Steel, at an informal tea
to be held at the chapter house
next Monday afternoon.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Sue Badollet, Mrs. Alice B. Mac
duff, Miss Marian Lowry, Miss
Maryellen Bradford, and Mrs.
Steel.
Pouring will be Mrs. Anna Hart,
Mrs. M. Patrick Barbour, Mrs. G.
W. Monroe, Mrs. R. E. Hood, and
Miss Beulah Gore, who is in
charge of arrangements. Hours
will be from 3 to 5:30.
"College boys should make the
most of their opportunities to play
in orchestras,” according to Ted
Lewis, who needs no further in
troduction, least of all to college
students, who are among his most
enthusiastic admirers.
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i;iUHHIHn|!Mli!!!itHl(WinHllfHl!l.ilinilil!lilll(IUIitltiliiill!liillltUUItm:ii::.i. Il;:'!l.
LAST CALL
for
Home Coming Signs
WALLBOARD — LUMBER — PLYWOOD
MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO.
4th and High St3.
Phone 1059
up.............him.iii#iiiiiiiii::ipiiiiiiiiiim|P
Football
via
Southern Pacific
To Corvallis and Return
FROSH vs. ROOKS
Special Train Leaves Eugene
FRIDAY—NOV. 13—6:45 P. M.
ROUND-TRIP FARE 95c
Train operates to and from Bell Field, returning
immediately after the game.
GO BY TRAIN AND AVOID ACCIDENTS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
S. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
PHONE 2200
NEW DIRECTORIES OCT
The University depot has re
ceived 215 new telephone directo
ries from the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. These
directories will be distributed to
the various phones on the campu3
in the next few days.
A Perfect Figure ~~
4:
MAIDEN FORM
In this day of sheer textured frocks
and fitted lines, even the most per
fectly proportioned of us must be
properly "foundationed . and
the most alert young moderns are
finding in a Maiden Form uplift and
girdle all they could desire in foun
dations. With Maiden Form's skilful
moulding, even the mostcasual little
campus frock becomes a model of
smart trimness ..and sleekly mould
ed formal gowns becomes studies
in rhythmic line.
Your favorite cof/ege shop will be
glad to show you Maiden Form
uplifts, girdles and garter belts.
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO. INC.
Dept. C 245 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.
AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE
"There is a Maiden Form Foundation for every
type of figure"
Slim figures favor the
tailored /,Maidenetfe,/
shown above, to accent
the sculptured round
ness of the bust. The
Maiden Form sfepin of
fcshioned elastic slen
derizes the figure for i
the si im-below-the-:
waist frocks.
The ''Maiden Form <
Double Support", a
full figure uplift with
Inside pocket and
diaph ragm band;
brocaded ba list© <
semi-stepin.
"Gree-shen'' whose
cross-ribbon design
deftly defines the bust
for average figures;
charming boneless
junior girdle.
KEG. U- S. PAT. OFFICE
B Ik A SSI EKE
GIRDLES* G A R.T Ek BELTS
Accept No Substitute... Insist on the Genuine MAIDEN FORM Label
“Eugene's Own Store
Mc Morran
& W ashburne
PHONE 2700
Sunday Night
or
Dance Frocks
In Two of the Season’s Newest Shades m
SPANISH TILE — PERSIAN ROSE |
A group of the cleverest new
Sunday night dinner and dance
frocks we’ve ever seen. You'll ad
mire their perfectly charming new
style features — ruffled jackets
and skirts — new cap sleeves —•
tight-fitting waists — gorgeous
lace trims. ... In taffetas and
silk crepes.
SECOND FLOOR
ROOTER
OFFICIAL OREGON
CAPS
On Sale At
7:30 to 9:30
CO-OP STORE