Railroad’s Fares
Are Lowered for
Coming Holidays
Announcement Is Received
On Campus From
S. P. Agent
Special railroad fares have been
arranged for students desiring to
go home for the Christmas holi
day season, according to an
nouncement just received on the
campus from A. J. Gillette, agent
for the Southern Pacific at Eu
gene.
The holiday fares are unusually
low for all students who will want
to spend Christmas and New Year
with relatives, being the one-way
fare for the round trip.
Students should communicate
promptly with the local Southern
Pacific ticket office, phone 220'J,
to determine identification re
quirements and other details gov
erning the holiday tickets to home
destinations, which will be avail
able for use at the close of school
for the Christmas vacation.
"The students’ Christmas vaca
tion fares have been arranged with
the knowledge that most young
men and women preparing them
selves for future careers will want
to spend the holiday season with
their folks at home," the an
nouncement from Agent Gillette
stated.
"The fare was made as low as
possible in a desire to be as help
ful as we can in assuring a happy
holiday during the period that
classrooms will be deserted."
Dr. Smith To Speak at
Tea on Alaskan Cruise
Members of the Unitarian al
liance will hear Dr. Warren D.
Smith of the geology depart
ment this afternoon at 3 o’clock
when he speaks at a silver tea,
given by that group at the Uni
tarian church, on the Univer
sity cruise which took him 5000
miles through the heart of Alas
ka this past summer.
Dr. Smith will discuss the hu
man geography of Alaska, its
mineral wealth and resources,
and the problems which today
confront this vast northland.
READING WINNERS GET
PRIZES FOR WORK DONE
(Continued from Page One)
made in conjunction with the cele
bration of National Book week on
the campus. In addition displays
of rare and limited editions are
being placed on show at the Uni
versity Co-op and the University
library.
In last year’s contest James
Brooke was given the first award,
George Root second, and George
Bennett third prize.
The contest is conducted as an
nual affair.
HEALTH WEEK UNDER
DIRECTION OF W. A. A.
(Continued from Page One)
to the house having the best menu
for the week, as usual, and a prize
will be given for the best poster
made using health as its idea. The
poster contest is open to any stu
dent. Ail posters must be turned
in to Edith Clement at Alpha Omi
cron Pi by Thursday noon.
[_ __
Tickets for ‘Once
In a Lifetime’ Are
Being Sold Today
The box office for “Once in
a Lifetime” will open in John
son hall this morning at 10
o'clock. Tickets, which will sell
for 50 and 75 cents each, are
all reserved, and it is urged
that you purchase yours early.
The play will be presented on
the evenings of November 17.
IS, and 19. Reservations may
also be made by phoning the
drama division. Lusiness man
ager for the venture is Dorothy
Clifford.
Profs Plan To Vie
On Links; Entry
List Is JSoiv Open
Dr. Robert H. Seashore of the
psychology department has an
nounced the organization of a lad
der golf tournament open to all
faculty members.
Dr. Seashore and Donald M. Erb
of the economics department are
introducing the plan and urge all
faculty members interested in en
tering the tournament to leave
their names at the Laurelwood
golf course on or before Thanks
giving.
Mr. Peters will assign each a
position on the ladder on the basis
of his previous scores, with the
highest scorers at the bottom. A
player may challenge at anytime
the man next above him on the
ladder. After ten days the match
is defaulted.
Play will start as soon as twe
members are signed, and, accord
ing to Dr. Seashore, twosomes or
foursomes may be played as de
sired until spring vacation, at
which time a match play tourna
ment will be held. The pairings
will be based on ladder positions
at that time.
Gram, Lewis Inspect
Press and Wood Yard
C. H. Gram, state boiler inspec
tor, in company with Donald
Lewis, superintendent of grounds
and buildings, has just completed
an inspection of the University
press and the wood yard. The ob
ject of the inspection was to ascer
tain the safety of the various
plants, as far as the workmen are
concerned.
Mr. Gram expressed himself as
being well pleased, and made no
suggestions as to improvements.
GEORGE HARRINGTON
TELLS OF ASPIRATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
to his studies, for the books he
enjoys most concern either eco
nomics or history.
Of all subjects, George Harring
ton is most interested in modern
European history. If he should
obtain the Rhodes scholarship, he
intends to continue his work in
history and economics.
When asked what he “intended
to be”—what his ambition was.
he rather hesitated, and then ad
mitted that he would like to teach
history -“after I get enough let
ters behind my name.”
MAIDEN FORM^
iMh.SeaiarUidcoirvbid.
"UPLIFT" LINES
This clever “Grecian Moon”
brassiere is a favorite with
smartly-dressed young women
because the curved elastic
between the breast sections
assures perfect “uplift” lines.
Destined for equal popularity
is this supple new “Tric-O
Lastic” (two-way stretch) gir
dle which gives just the right
hip control and at the same
time “knows its place”—and
stays there!
Maiden Form “Lo-Bak” brassiere up
lifts perfectly, though it is practically
backless. It is shown with brocade and
elastic “high-waist” girdle No. 877.
Send for FREE BOOKLET of
new Fall styles for all figures:
Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.
Dept C —245 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
s2TJ
LOOK FOR THE NAME Rag. U. S. Pat Off.
I 1
ILOm •CAS.Tfk BELTS
! University Graduates
Are Elected to Office
Three recent graduates of the
University law school were elected
to positions as district attorneys
as a result of the election last
Tuesday, each winning by a large
J majority.
Willis West, who graduated at
the end of the winter quarter last
year, was elected in Clatsop, coun
ty,
Hugh Biggs, formerly dean of
men and a graduate in 1930, was
elected district attorney of Mal
heur county, and Fred Finsley,
graduate two years ago, was
elected to the same office in
Wheeler county.
! So STUDENTS HAD PART
IN DOWNING GRAB BILL
(Continued from Pane One)
ing as assistant. Every city of
any size in the state had its chair
man.
The vigilance committee made
plans for the final student cam
paign when classes were once
more resumed this fall. Members
of the committee were Robert
Hall. Dick Neuberger, Sterling
Green, Cecil Espy, Fred Hellberg,
riflV Trdvn Winer TAnxro
Wilson, John Yerkovieh, Jeai
, Grady, Ed Schweiker, Kennetl
McKean, Louise Webber, Ellci
Sersanous, Marian Chapman, Ad
rienne Sabin, Helen Osland, Mary
ellyn Bradford, Violet Walters
j Carol Hurlburt, Phoebe Greenmar
and Emmabel Staddsn.
The state committee working
this summer was as follows: Jeai:
Grady, Harry Schenk, Dick Mar
litt, Helen Binford, Ed Schweiker
John Yerkovieh, Louise Webber
Ellen Sersanous, Sterling Green
Jane Kanzler, Louise Rice, all oi
Portland: Bill Meissner, Oregor
City; Howard Steib, Milwaukie;
Art Clark, Canby; Winfield At
kinson, Aurora; John Hare, Hills
boro; Jim Wells, Hillsboro; Virgil
Langtry, Tillamook; Weldon Ross
McMinnville; Ed Field, Sheridan;
Charles Stryker, Independence;
Esther Baird a»d Bernice Bay
nard, Newberg;* Robert Hayter
Dallas; Esther Hayden, Toledo;
Cecil Espy, Woodburn; Roy Lee
Stayton: Elizabeth Keene, Silver
ton; Bob Needham, Salem.
Fred Hellberg, Astoria; Lloyc
Brough, Rainier; Neil Bush, Ver
| nonia; Carol Hurlburt, Hood
River; Geneva Barr, The Dalles;
Don Weed, Condon; Oscar Mun
I ger, Fossil; Kenneth McKean
Moro; John King, Freewater; Jim
Ferguson, Pendleton; Kathleen
Radtke, Athena; Gilbert Olinger
Milton; Glen Woodard, Milton;
Marian Henderson, Hermiston:
Sylvanus Smith, Stanfield; The
resa Nelson, Pilot Rock; Roy Car
ter, Ukiah; Dena Lieuallen, Ad
ams; Ardeth Hutchinson, North
Powder; Fred Nowland, La
Grande; Margaret Williams, El
gin; William Dobbin, Union; Rich
j ard Walsinger, Alicel; Carl Coad
Cove; Max Wilson, Joseph; Vir
ginia Hunter, Wallowa; Paul Ew
; ing, John Day; Robert Chitton
I Canyon City; Emma Meador
Prairie City; Patricia Mahoney
| Heppner; Lorretta Hango, Board
man; Helen Valentine, Lexington
; Duane Frisbie, Baker; Maryellyn
Bradford, Klamath Falls.
Forest Paxton, Lakeview; Eliz
abeth Hahner, Lakeview; Violet
Walters, Bend; Gwen Elsemore,
1 Burns; Paul Biggs, Ontario; How
ard Turner, Madras; Constance
Baker, Grants Pass; Thomas Hart
fiel, Roseburg; Robert Smith, Gold
Beach; Tallant Greenough, Co
quille; Betty Zentner, Bandon;
Helen Whitaker, Myrtle Point;
i Emmabel Stadden, Marshfield;
Art Derbyshire, North Bend;
Charles Clay, Medford; Hobart
Wilson, Springfield; Beth Bede,
Cottage Grove; Warren Gill, Leb
anon; Orval Thompson, Shedd;
Ellis Sox, Albany; Mary Jean
Warner, Albany.
Journalism Honorary
Initiates New Members
Pledges of Theta Sigma Phi, wo
men’s journalism honorary, were
initiated Sunday morning, at the
! Sigma Kappa house.
Those initiated were: Patsy Lee,
Marjorie Warner, Lillian Rankin,
and Mary Bohoskey.
After the ceremonies pledges
and members had breakfast at the
Anchorage.
Duke University
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DI RHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are
given each year. These may be
taken consecutively < M.D. in three
years) or three terms may be
taken each year t M.D. in four
years). The entrance requirements
are intelligence, character and at
least two years of college work,
including the subjects specified for
Grade A Medical Schools. Cata
logues and application forms may
be obtained from the Dean.
The Laugh Riot of
1930-31 !! 1931-32!!
1932-33!!!
ONCE IN A
LIFETIME
Coming Nov. 17-18-19
GUILD THEATRE
Seats 50c ami 75c
Box office opens today
The Summit or Bust
o
That’s the cry of this expedition now being organized to scale
the slopes of (he world's highest peak, Mt. Everest, in the heart
of the Himalayas. Hugh Iiuttieuge (right), of London, and J. M.
Scott, who will direct the expedition. Everest rears her head 29,141
feet above the ocean's level.
I Movie Notes !
i
i-;-i
McDonald- Night After Night.
Colonial—But the Flesh Is
Weak.
McDonald
George Raft, ex-prize-fighter
ex-dancer, ex-waiter, ex-manj
things, and now newest of the
rages in leading men, plays hi.
usual sinister self in his usua!
unusual fashion in “Night Aftei
Night,” tale of the night clubs
adapted from Louis Bromfield'.
“Single Night.” Raft has sky
rocketed to fame through his wort
in “Scarface,” “Dancers in the
Dark,” and “Madame Racketeer.’
Suavest of the suave, and such a
menace, he looks like Rudolph
Valentino, and is not a little remi
niscent of him.
In “Night After Night” he play*
the apex of a triangle composer
of Constance Cummings a n c
Wynne Gibson. In order to make
it an unusual triangle it has di
mension tour, in tne person ot tne
beauteous Mae West of Diamond
Lil fame. “Night After Night" is
the inside dope, if you’re inter
ested, in what goeson behind the
glamour. It's done unusually well.
Colonial
Robert Montgomery is the Co
I lonial's dime nite star, in one of
his most popular pictures, “But
the Flesh Is Weak." Nora Gregor
plays the appeal, and Nils Asther,
newly discovered with a brand
new talkie personality, is the
heavy. Montgomery plays the
role of an insouciant fortune
hunter who (shh!) wants to marry
for money, but falls in love else
where. Mayfair is the locale, and
the dialogue is the crisp and
sparkling lines of Ivor Novello’s
“The Truth Game.”
This is absolutely guaranteed as
good entertainment, if you didn’t
know already. Just mention tlp,e
name—
Campus Calendar
■ (Continued from Page One)
Clement at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house by noon Thursday.
and Barbara Jean Payne meet at
Y. W. bungalow at 2 today.
Frosh groups of Eileen Hickson
Industrial group of Y. W. wili
meet at 8 tonight. Survey re
ports will be discussed during the
hour.
All Y. M. C. A. finance drive
workers should see Dr. Culver in
personal interviews at the Y hut
this afternoon and should attend
a kick-off meeting at 9:30 this
i evening.
—
Heads of houses’ meeting today
at 4 sharp, in 110 Johnson.
Phi Beta meeting at 7 tonight,
at Gerlinger.
i Oregana salesmen meet at Phi
1 Kappa Psi tonight at 7:30. Im
portant.
—
All eharm school members and
other women interested meet at
Phi Mu at 7:50 p. m. Transpor
I tation will be furnished to Mrs.
John J. Rogers’ home, where the
j meeting will be held. Dues of 20
cents are to be paid tonight. Im
portant meeting.
Philomeletc group presidents’
dinner will be held Wednesday at
6:15 instead of Tuesday.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet to
day at 5 o’clock in room 105 Jour
nalism. Very important. All the
members be there.
Mass meeting of soph, junior,
and senior women at Y. W. bun
galow tonigjit at 7 arranged by
Emerald copyreading staff will
meet today at 4 o’clock in room
105 Journalism.
Upperclass Commission. Mary
Elizabeth Starr, household arts
department member, to talk on
“Personality and Dress.” All in
vited to attend.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers at 5 today,
at Y. W. bungalow. Mary Ella
Hornung will lead, and Norma
Lyons will play the piano.
Freshman meeting at Villard
assembly tonight at 7:30.
Y.M.C.A.’S DRIVE FOR 1933
FUNDS ON TOMORROW
(Continued from Page One)
inet, “but we postponed it this
year until after proper rites had
been performed for the deceased
Zorn-Macpherson bill.”
Campaign Chiefs lusted
Reedy is in general charge of
the campaign among independent
men. Working with him as team
captains are Donald Saunders, !
Jack Bellinger, Ted Pursley, Ken- i
neth Ferguson and Clark Irwin.
Leslie Dunton and William Kid- i
well head the campaign in the
men’s halls. Cecil Espy and David
Wilson are directing the work in
the fraternities.
In return for every cash con
tribution or pledge, each student
donor will be given a membership
in the national Y. M. C. A., which,
among other privileges, will en
title him to free use of gymna
sium and swimming facilities in
any Y in the country and reduced
rates at Y. M. C. A. hotels.
Infirmary Treats Three
Three students are now under
treatment in the infirmary, two of
whom are there from last week. |
They are Alma Flaig and Clarence j
Nye. Alfred Hoxworth was admit- '
ted last Friday, and is therefore a
comparatively new arrival.
" i:'i!k.!I!. . MMui ; j
fc&ur EYES
-- •
are
near/y as I
[impor/an/as
yoar LIFE
JJOUR eyes are your future - - -
m have them examined now, before
it is too late.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
■**•• • •••'!* ! - !■' ‘ •' ' ' ill ...... .. ril.Ji..i.U.I!ilUUJUlli ‘ Iii.li'll'i-I) i III |>
Spanish Society
Chooses Officers
The Oregon chapter of Ameri
can Association of Teachers of
Spanish, meeting last week at the
Westminster house, elected offi
cers for the coming year.
Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, profes
sor of Romance languages, was
re-elected president of the group;
Melissa M. Martin, associate pro
fessor at Oregon State college,
was chosen as vice-president; Rob
ert Henagan, of Coburg high
school, is secretary-treasurer, the
office formerly held by Juan B.
Rael, instructor of Spanish at the
University. Juanita Demmer, of
Springfield high school, was elect
ed correspondence secretary.
The group selected Dr. W'right
as delegate to attend the annual
meeting of the Association of
Teachers of Spanish at San Fran •
cisco December 29 and 30.
Book Club Drive
To Stage Contest
A new prize contest, in which
students will compete in selling
memberships in the newly inaugu
rated dollar book club, wan an
nounced by Miss Nancy Roberts,
in charge of tiie book balcony of
the Co-op yesterday.
Three prizes are available in the
contest, which is for the duration
of the month of November. First
prize will consist of the person’s
choice of four etchings or one of
five groups of books. Second prize
is the winner's clioibe of four etch
ings of slightly lesser value, or
one of a group of books. Third
prize will be any dollar book.
Any student is eligible to com
pete and the number of member
ships sold will determine the win
ner. Those interested are asked
to see Miss Roberts.
THEATER BACKSTAGE
SCENE OF CONFUSION
(Continued from Page One)
drieni, harrassed, haggard and
hectic: Crissy Burlingame, paint
bespattered, bedraggled, be
smeared: and Gene Love, perspir
ing, persevering, and muttering.
They should be proud of the con
fusion which they have created.
Author Hart (hail censors!) says
in his preface to the play—“The
Glogauer studios are in the damnd
est room you ever saw.” And I
can only bow in ashamed tribute
to the genius that has made just
that. No need to mention the hec
tic unfolding of the act here
housed. It lived up to its environ
ment.
But that wasn’t all. Before the
evening was done many wonders
were to dazzle me. The hotel
scene, for instance. Said to be
“early DeMille," if you follow me,
it certainly was—sans bathtub.
Given the proscenium Guild thea
tre is cursed with, it is more won
der that we are dazed with the
sense of height, breadth, perspect
ive, and what have you, that is
here. It may not be fairyland, but
it is certainly amazing.
“Once in a Lifetime” gives
promise of being one of those
things—a highly amusing, hysteri
cal evening, as breakneck as it is
comical, and appropriately clothed
in the splendor it deserves. Hats
off to Directoress Seybolt, who
turns from tragedy to comedy
with great facility, and such com
edy, too.
■iiifiiiBMr
JUST DYED
50 Pairs of Shoes,
All Colors
The Funeral I
Was Held i
at
LEMON O
SHINE SHOP
(The Shop of Quality) ;
Alder—Near 1:5th
nhkfmittth't**--- v/. ffi»».» asSEt mm nftMfasS
UNIVERSITY CO OP]
Evans Presents
Varied Program
In Twilight Hour
By MARGARET STAUFF
At the Twilight Hour concert
Sunday afternoon, John Stark
Evans, organist, played a varied
i program of unusual interest, in
| eluding "Lamentation," by Guil
mont, dedicated to Prince Lucicn
Campbell, former president of the
i University, whose interest was
| largely responsible for the Sunday
afternoon programs which now
have become a regular part of the
life of the University. For six
years this particular number has
; been played once each autumn in
; memory of President Campbell.
In splendid contrast to this state
ly melody, “Toccata," by Gordon
I3alch Nevin, was quick and bril
liant, of changing moods, ending
with strength and power. “Hymn
of Glody," by Pietro Yon was well
interpreted, the theme appropriate
to Armistice day.
A number of rare charm was
“Pensive Mood" by David Burn
ham, played from the Echo organ
by Miss Frances Brockman, vio
linist. The solo so completely
blended with the accompaniment
that the effect was unbelievably
beautiful, and from the first quiet
chords until the last notes died
away, the large audience ‘ was
hushed in complete appreciation.
“Adagio Lamentoso” from sym
phony "Pathetique” by Tchaikow
ski, is well known for the subdued
ending of the finale, and was
played with full understanding of
its stately character. Retarded,
and finally dying away, accompan
ied by a single bass tone, the final
chords are wistful and appealing,'
and chosen as the final number on
this memorial hour, was particu
larly satisfying with the general
atmosphere of the program.
Onthank’s Articles on
Straub Will Be Printed
Biographical articles on Dean
Straub written by Karl W. On
thank, dean of the personnel ad
ministration of the University,
have been accepted for publica
tion by two journals, Banta’s
Greek Exchange, an interfratern
ity magazine; and the Alpha Tau
Omega Palm.
Dean Straub was vitally con
jnected with fraternity life on the
; campus, encouraging the organi
| zation of Greek letter organiza
tions for men and for women. He
was a charter member of one of
the first fraternities organized.
Personality and Dress
To Be Subject of Talk
Miss Mary Elizabeth Starr, of
■ the household arts department, is
scheduled to talk on “Personality
I and Dress" during the upperclass
commission mass meeting tonight
; at the bungalow.
The meeting is one of the im
portant activities of the commis
I sion. and a big turn-out of sopho
I more, junior, and senior women is
expected. Miss Starr has prepared
J a subject which should prove of
general interest to all, and will be
gin her talk promptly at 7 o'clock.
Professor Hollis Stays
On Eugene Water Board
Orlando J. Hollis, professor in
the law school and member of the
Eugene water board, who was
running for re-election, was voted
back into office from the third
ward, defeating his opponent, D.
W. James, 966 votes to 709.
Professor Hollis was appointed
to the office a year and a half ago.
He graduated from the University
law school in 1928.
“Eugene’s Own Store’’
McMorran
&W ashburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
-PHONE 2700
More New Arrivals - - -
Formats,
Semi - Formats
Rough Crepes
|
Gold—New Red—Green—Black
Long lines—sophisticated styles—smooth hip lines—high front
neck lines low back—some with capes and in new combi
nations of fabrics. . . . Stylos selected by our college advisory
board.
SECOND FLOOR
BE MODERN i
The pen has gone with
the chisel.
USE A
TYPEWRITER
RENT A TYPEWRITER ANY MAKE YOU LIKE
Apply all the rent paid on its purchase.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
Willamette St. — Side of Ward’s — Phone 148
AN EW TRAIN
for the WILLAMETTE VALLEY
J
Effective November 13 we will operate a new motor
car local train daily between Portland and Eugene on
a very convenient schedule. Also schedule of the West
Coast will be cut 40 minutes. It will leave Portland at
8:00 p. m. instead of 7:15 and arrive in Eugene, 11:46
p. m. instead of 11:41.
NOW YOU HAVE FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
And fares are drastically reduced. Save time and
money. Go quickly, comfortably and safely by train.
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
Sunday only Daily cxc.Sun. Daily
6:00 P.m. 4:30 p.m. Lv. Portland Ar. 11:45 a.m.
8:05 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Lv. Salem Ar. 9:35 a.m.
8:50 p.m. 7:40 p.m. Lv. 'Albany* Ar. 8:45 a.m.
10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Ar. Eugene Lv. 7s30 A.M.
★ Direc'. connections to and from Corvallis
! NEW REDUCED FARES
On sale daily until Dec. 15. Good in chair cars
or tourist sleeping cars. For example:
One Way Hound Trip
Portland $1.85 $3.00
Salem . 1.10 1.75
Albany .70 1.15
Corvallis .70 1.15
Southern Pacific
PHONE 2200 FOR DETAILS
—