Pre-Law Student
Group To Revive
Smoker Function
First Affair in Many Years
To Be Held on Campus
Friday Evening
One of the first group functions
for pre-law students on the cam
pus in many years is scheduled tc
he smoked away Friday evening.
With one eye said to be open
for a roaring evening of fun and
the other in line with keeping up
a student-faculty contact, Charles
G. Howard and Guy S. Claire ot
the law school faculty are now
working on arrangements for
freshman pre-law smoker No. 1, to
be held at Craftsmen club Friday,
December 4, at 7:30.
The program for this smoker
Will include short talks by one
member of each of the classes rep
resented, these to be selected very
soon. Informative talks are to be
given by Dean Wayne L. Morse
and Prof. Howard of the law
school, Karl W. Onthank, dean of
personnel administration, and by
Sam Van Vactor, president of the
law school student body.
The smoker is strictly a fresh
man pre-legal function, but is to
be followed by one for the sopho
more class either next term or
early spring term. They are part
of a program of Dean Onthank
and Dean Morse aimed to assist
students in contact with their cho
sen school and its faculty before
entering work there.
Waldo Schumacher Wins
In Frigid Golf Encounter
Bold Faculty Divot Diggers Defy
Friday Morning Cold
Braving the cold, early last Fri
day morning eight members of the
faculty engaged in a golf tourna
ment at the Eugene Country club,
in which Dr. Waldo Schumacher,
professor of political science, came
out victorious.
The participants of the tourna
ment were as follows: Professor
Robert Seashore of the psychology
department; Rogert William of the
chemistry department; Paul Ager
and Earl Pallet of the administra
tion office; Fred Stetson and Ralph
Leighton of the school of educa
tion; Donald Erb of the depart
ment of economics, and Waldo
Schumacher of the political science
department.
Let’s smoke a
MAN’S
SMOKE!
•
WHEN the girls begin to cut cor
ners in our cars and do back
somersaults in our planes and borrow
our eiguren.es—
then it’s time to
take to a pipe!
Cull it the last
stronghold of mas
culine defence—or
the one pet diver
sion our little
friends keep their
fingers off. Call it
what you will —
there’s something
downright satisfy
Her smoke—
a cigarette!
lng, uiiuersumuillg, cuu^nmuHBuro
about a friendly, mellow, MASCU
LINE pipe! It’s a real man’s smoke!
A pipe's a
man'# smoke
its best when you
fill it up with Edge
worth. There’s a
rare, mellow flavor
to the Edge
tt worth blend of
fine barleys that
simply can’t be
touched. It’s cut
long—to give you
a cool, slow-burn
ing smoke. And
you 11 find it the favorite with smokers
in 42 out of 51 colleges.
You can get Edgeworth wherever
good tobacconists sell smokes. But if
you’ve never tried it,*we’d like the fun
of treuting you to that first satisfying
pipeful. Just write to Laras & Bro. Co.,
105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worm s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—EdgeworthReady
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, i5jf pocket
package to #1.50
pound humidor tin.
Foreign Students Guests
At Wesley Club Banquet
Scholars From Other Lands Give
Program at Dinner
Foreign students on the Univer
sity campus were entertained by
the Wesley Foundation at a ban
quet Friday evening at 6:30 at the
Methodist church.
John L. Casteel, director of the
speech division, read several poems
dealing with world friendship.
Michael Lawagan, Filipino stu
dent, spoke on “Thanksgiving in
the Philippines,” and Douglas An
drews, student from Australia,
spoke on that country. Vincent
Monterola, Filipino student, played
a musical selection on the saw,
and Michael Haimovich, Russian
student, gave a selection on the
piano. Richard Funi, Japanese
student, sang one of his native
songs, and Benito Padilla, from
the Philippine Islands, sang a Fili
pino song.
About fifty students, including
the members of International
House, attended the affair, which
is one of many things that the
Wesley Foundation is doing in the
interests of international good
will. Several of the Wesley stu
dents attended the Northwest Stu
dents International conference at
Reed college in Portland Friday
and Saturday. Also, the Wesley
Foundation sends $25 each year to
the Wesley Foundation work in
Japan.
U. S. Historical Society
To Meet During Holidays
Members of the Pacific coast
branch of the American Historical
association will meet on December
29, 1931, at Berkeley, California,
according to Dr. Dan E. Clark,
professor of history and assistant
director of the extension division
of the University, who is president
of the coast branch of the associa
tion.
The association holds its meet
ings annually at a designated place
in order to discuss historical pa
pers presented and read by mem
bers who have done research work
on a certain subject. At this forth
coming meeting, Dr. Andrew Fish,
professor of English history in the
University, will read a paper on a
certain phase of European history,
and another historian, yet to be
named, will read a thesis on Amer
ican history.
Women’s Debate Squad
Vacancies Remain Open
All women students interested
in varsity debate still have the op
portunity of signing up for that
activity, according to Bernice Con
oly, women's debate manager, in
announcing a meeting to be held
at 4 o’clock today for these women.
All those who sign for the work
become members of the women’s
squad, Miss Conoly stated. The list
will be held open the rest of the
week.
Today's meeting will be held in
Mr. Casteel’s office in Friendly
hall.
Dr. C. V. Boyer Elected
Officer of Philologists
Dr. C. V. Boyer, chairman of the
department of English, has been
elected one of the vice-presidents
of the Philological Association of
the Pacific Coast for the following
year.
Dr. Boyer, Ray P. Bowen and L.
O. Wright, professors of Romance
languages, have just returned from
the 33rd annual meeting of this as
sociation held in Berkeley, Cali
fornia, during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Dr. Bowen read a paper at the
Saturday morning meeting.
Y.W. National Secretary
Is Delayed by Accident
Owing to the fact that Marcia I
Seeber, national traveling secre
tary for the Y. W. C. A., is now
in Spokane, Washington, in a hos
pital suffering from a recent auto- j
mobile accident, she will not ap
pear in Eugene this week as sched
uled.
It is expected that she will visit j
the campus soon after the Christ- |
mas holidays.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Vesper services will be held at 5
o’clock today at the Y. W. C. A. ,
WE DO ALL KINDS
OF
REPAIR AND
LOCK WORK
Hendershott’s
770 Willamette
i TALKIE TOPICS ►
Heilig—"Blonde Crazy,” starring
James Cagney and Joan Blond
ell. Showing for the last time
today.
McDonald—"Once a Lady,” with
Ruth Chatterton. Showing to
day and Wednesday.
State —"Dancing Dynamite,” with
Richard Talmadge, and “Lover
Come Back,” with Jack Mulhall.
Showing today and Wednesday.
Colonial—"Men Call It Love,” fea
turing Leila Hyams. Showing
today only.
* * *
By RALPH MASON
“Blonde Crazy” at Heilig
Joan (“Blondie”) Blondell was
not just another blonde to James
Cagney, whose perpetual and va
ried wisecracks draw peals of
mirth from the audience and oc
casional slaps from Blondell, alias
Ann.
Bert (Cagney) has many oppor
tunities to evidence his genius for
comedy in this rollicking tale of
"the age of chizelry,” where money
is easily made—and lost. Ann, as
a tantalizing blonde, tries to go
straight, but is forced to indulge
in nefarious schemes with Bert,
who takes a keen delight in swin
dling suckers.
Louis Calhern, with his charm
ing manners and pleasing voice,
seems better suited for a melodra
matic role than for his part as a
nifty sharper. He manages to
make off with a nice slice of Cag
ney’s roll, which puts Calhern on
easy street and Cagney in a tight
corner. Calhern smiles to himself
after this coup, but Cagney exe
cutes some facial contortions
which are quaintly amusing.
Others on the cast who help
Cagney to get away with some of
his funny ones are Noel Francis,
Guy Kibbee, and Raymond Mil
land.
“Compromised,” starring Ben
Lyon, Rose Hobart, Juliette Comp
ton and Bert Roach, is coming to
the Heilig Wednesday for a three
day run.
• * *
Chatterton at McDonald
“Once a Lady,” starring Ruth
Chatterton, showing today and
Wednesday, is a drama of hearts
reminiscent of such characteriza
tions given by the star in “Ma
dame X.” It was adapted for the
screen by Zoe Akins from a play,
"The Second Life,” by Rudolf
Bernauer and Rudolf Oester
reicher.
Direction is by Guthrie McClin
tic, for the past decade credited
with the fashioning of many New
York stage successes.
Dime Nlte at Colonial
Another popular stage farce
reaches the screen in brilliant
transition in “Men Call It Love,”
picturization of the sparkling Vin
c e n t. Lawrence Broadway hit,
"Among the Married.”
Adolphe Menjou is featured in
this smart marital mixup, which
is the “Dime Nite” attraction at
the Colonial tonight only. Leila
Hyams plays the wife who tries
valiantly to be unfaithful to her
husband, Normand Foster, the
husband in question, and Mary
Duncan, someone else’s wife,
starts all the commotion by flirt
ing with Foster. The difficulty,
it appears, is that Menjou actually
loves the other man’s wife and
thus her virtue is protected by a
gallant conscience.
* * *
Double Bill at State
The regular weekly double bill
feature at the State is composed
of "Dancing Dynamite,” featuring
Richard Talmadge, and “Lover
Come Back,” with Leila Hyams.
This bill is showing today and
Wednesday.
MacMillan Gives Schedule
For Women’s Swim Tills
The freshman women’s swim
ming team No. 1 will meet the
freshman team No. 2 this after
noon in the women’s pool at 5
o’clock, according to Dorothy Lou
MacMillan, head of W. A. A. swim
ming.
Miss MacMillan also announced
the schedule for the rest of the
meets:
Wednesday, December 2—Soph
omore team vs. the junior-senior
swimming team.
Thursday, December 3—Fresh
man team vs. the junior-senior
team.
Tuesday, December 8 — Fresh
man team No. 1 vs. the junior
senior team.
Thursday, December 10—Fresh
man team No. 2 vs. the sophomore
team.
Article by Dean Parsons
Appears in Publication
"A State University Reaches
Out,” an article written by Philip
A. Parsons, dean of the school of
applied social science, appeared in
the October issue of “The Educa
tional Record,” published by the
American Council on Education.
The article was an account of
the efforts of the University of
Oregon.
SMITH PLAYS DECRYING
OF ATTACK AS UNJUST
(Continued from Viiije One)
the United States. My hope is tha:
it will force the United States into
the league whereupon we will give
the whole matter a thorough in
vestigation and the interests of
the three powers, China, Japan,
and Russia will be properly taken
care of.
“Russia’s interest in Manchuria
is in her ports and railways. It
is for this reason that Russia does
not want to see Manchuria con
trolled by the Japanese. Japan's
interest lies in the raw materials.
This situation will be one of the
greatest tests of power of the
League of Nations.
“Probably Manchuria will be bet
ter off materially under the Jap
anese rule than under that of eith
er Russia or China because Japan
occupies a position in the far east
like that of England in the west
and stands for law and order.
“However, in the long run China
will win out as she always ab
sorbs her conquerors,’’ concluded
the professor.
In 1912 Mr. Smith visited in the
company of American army offi
cers the battlefield of Port Arthur
when the Japanese and Russian
forces fought so strenuously in
1905.
EXAM SCHEDULE FOR
FALL TERM ANNOUNCED
(Continued from rage One)
Friday, Dec. 18
8-10—Classes at 1 MWF or any
two of these days, and four and
five hour classes at 1.
10-12—Classes at 3 MWF or any
two of these days, and four and
five hour classes at 3.
1-3 Classes at 2 MWF or any two
of these days, and four and five
hour classes at 2.
3-5—Classes at 4, and those at 1
TuTh, 2 TuTh, and 3 TuTh.
Free Hosiery
Given with every pair of lady’s shoes
of $5.50 or ever
NOTE—Any pair of our $1.95 Service or
Chiffon Hosiery given.
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
FiI.IIMHI Eifli.l'l.I 1 i a .
I
A Kennell-Ellis photo- jj
graph is the most |
worthwhile and ac- '9
ceptable Christmas §
gift possible. *
“Twelve Presents for the
Price of One”
AM) THE I’HICE—LOWEST IN YEARS
Call at Our Studio for 1‘iirtioulars and an Appointment.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
IIMlKi
WELCOME PLANNED FOR
OREGON DEBATE TEAM
(Continued from Page One)
On January 11, 12, and 13 the
three debaters will fulfill speaking
engagements before various civic
organizations of Eugene on the
1 many interesting events and pur
poses of their trip. Also on the
| thirteenth they will give movies of
the entire tour, to be accompanied
by lectures, at one of the local
theatres.
A special edition of the Emerald
will be issued on the morning of
their arrival, it was announced by
Willis Duniway, editor.
The appointment of Beckett to
take charge of the welcoming
committee came as a result of the
active interest he has taken in de
bate work. This year he was ap
pointed manager of men’s varsity
debate.
"He is a conscientious worker
and fully capable of handling the
job,” said Mimnaugh. “He has a
very high scholastic rating.”
Similar programs have been ar
ranged for the debaters when they
arrive in Portland and Salem, and
various organizations such as the
Rotary clubs and the Chamber of
Commerce will have charge.
STUDENTS, FACULTY GO
TO N.S.I.A. CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
Chinese law student in the Univer
sity of Oregon, presented the Chin
ese point of view regarding the
Manchurian situation. Mr. Hirosi
Acino, Japanese consul in Portland,
presented the Japanese side of the
question.
Students from practically every
college in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and British Columbia at
tended the conference. The meet
ing place for next year will be the
University of Washington at Seat
tle. The first convention was held
three years ago at the Portland
public library under the auspices
of the University of Oregon.
The University delegates, besides
those already named, included R.
B. Porter, executive secretary of
the campus Y. M. C. A., and the
following students: Rolla Reedy,
Wallace Campbell, Carroll Pawson,
Donald Saunders, Maximo Pulido,
William Michel, Frank Lombard,
Elinor Henry, Dorothea Carr,
Gwendolyn Eisemore, Ann Baum,
Helen Binford, William Bruce, Har
ry Stone, Julian Prescott, and
Jack Bellinger.
CAMPUS FROLIC TO BE
NO-DATE AFFAIR DEC. 12
(Continued from Page One)
Folk songs of the yuletide will
be sung by the French, German,
and Spanish clubs. The drama de
partment, under the direction of
Ottilie T. Seybolt and George An
dreini, will offer a brilliant "King
Cole" pantomime.
Members of the faculty will
dance a Virginia reel, called by
Dean Parsons.
Carols and Dances
The ceremonies and Revels will
open with carols and the lighting
of the Christmas tree on the wom
en’s athletic field. Members of
Miss Forchemer’s dancing classes
will do a few spectacular Druid
formations at the foot of the tree
before going to the hall, where the
no-date dance and Revels will open
with a grand march and a Paul
Jones. Marian Camp and Mac
Miller will assist in the cere
monies.
Florence D. Alden, of the physi
cal education department, is gen
eral chairman of the properties
committee. Dr. John H. Mueller
will assist Chairman Parsons.
Myrtle McDaniels is secretary to
the joint student and faculty com
mittees. Rolla Reedy has been ap
pointed to take over the duties of
the treasury, and will work with
Dean David Faville.
Publicity for the Revels will be
in the hands of Sterling Green,
James Brooke, Jack Bellinger, Ted
Montgomery, Bob Allen, Thornton
Shaw, Donald Fields, and Jack
Bauer.
MODERN FOOTBALL; AN
AMATEUR GAME VIEWED
(Continued from Page One)
on their squads are subsidized ath
letes,” says Dean Gauss, and adds
that it is a natural result of alum
ni pride and our national psychol
ogy on sport. It must be endured,
he writes, until such time as public
and alumni opinion has been thor
oughly reconstructed.
Time To Think of Grades
TRY THIS METHOD
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
Result—better grades—no extra work.
RENT A TYPEWRITER —ANY MAKE YOU WISH
Rentals may be applied on sale.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Willamette Street side of Ward’s Phone 148
Sorority sisters
in the more
fushion able
colleges proclaim
J
Jjumm?rq B?rd
FULL FASHJONED HOSIERY
First favorites because of their ankle ap
peal, their undeniable charm. There are
other reasons, too. For instance.
They fit snugger ... are more shapely ...
achieve subtle charm through flattering
dull tones . . . unsurpassed, fashion
right colortones . . . sheerness without
sacrificing daintiness.
Chiffons and Service Weights
95c to $1.85 a Pair
THE GOLDEN RULE
10th and Willamette
CHRISTMAS
BARGAINS
AT THE
“CO-OP”
Our year ends with Christmas vacation. To reduce
stock and simplify the task of inventory we are
offering unusual bargains in several of our depart
ments. Oregon students know “Co-op” prices and
will recognize these offers as—
REAL BARGAINS
OPEN EVENINGS
(EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY)
7:00 Until 9:00
Golf Clubs
(None Reserved)
$8.00 woods . $5.25
$5.00 woods .. $3.75
$4.50 woods .. $3.38
$7.50 irons . $5.63
$4.50 irons . $3.38
$3.50 irons . $2.63
$1.75 irons . $1.31
Stationery
Special for this sale—•
one lot unique and
charming gift station
ery—priced at. 50c
One lot Oakdale Parch
ment, extra value. 59c
One lot fraternity crest
stationery — regular
$1.50 value at . 95c
One lot fraternity erest
stationery — regul ar
$1.25 value at . 75c
All Costume
Jewelry
Price
Oregon Seal
Gift Articles
$1.50 calendars. $1.20
50c calendars . 38c
$1.00 paper knives .... 80c
$1.50 paper knives.. $1.20
$2.00 compacts . $1.60
$3.00 compacts . $2.40
$4.50 compacts . $3.60
$3.00 pins, with guard
. $2.40
$2.50 silver rings .... $1.98
$5.00 silver rings .... $3.98
$7.00 gold rings . $5.25
$10.00 gold rings .... $7.98
$3.00 seal placques.. $2.40
$2.25 Oregon belts.. $1.79
$2.75 Oregon belts.. $2.19
All $1.00 class numeral
watch fobs . 25c
All Oregon pennants and
pillows reduced 25%.
Leather
Goods
$1.00 tobacco ponchos 79c
$1.00 cigarette cases.. 79c
$1.00 bill folds . 79c
$2.50 bill folds . $1.98
25c keytainers .09c
50c address books. 39c
$1.00 address books ... 79c
$2.00 five-year diaries
.'. $1.60
$4.00 five-vear diaries
... $3.19
$5.00 five-year diaries
. $3.98
One Lot of Artistic
Book-Ends
$4.50 values . $2.95
$4.00 values . $1.65
$1.50 values . 98c
Pipes
(Except Comoy and
Kaywoodie)
$1.00 pipes . 79c
$2.00 pipes . $1.49
$3.50 pipes . $2.63
$7.95 three-pocket solid
cowhide brief cases.. $6.45