All-Star Faculty Eleven Selected by Emerald Staff Experts
_ ____ — — - — ■ — ■ - ’ "
Gilbert Made
Team’s Chief;
Squad Flashy
Mythical Group Chosen
By Emerald Workers
Captain Dickers for Game With
University of Wisconsin’s
I’icked Outfit.
Faculty All-Stars
End—Carlton Spencer.
Tackle—George Rebec.
Guard—C. V. Boyer.
Center—Erie Allen.
Guard—Orlando Hollis.
Tackle—George Turnbull.
End—Donald Erb.
Quarter—II. I). Sheldon.
Half—Wayne Morse.
Half—Victor P. Morris.
Full—Captain James II. Gil
bert.
Faculty Rep.—H. C. Howe.
Honorable mention: Warren
I). Smith, Ray P. Bowen, W. It.
B. Wilcox, Rudolph Ernst, II. It.
Taylor, John Mueller, John J.
Landsbury.
By WESTBROOK RICE
Noted All-Star Selector
(Special)—Following the selec
tions of the Associated Press and
United Press, the Emerald edi
torial board last night selected its
all-star faculty team for the
1932 season. James H. Gilbert
captains the mythical eleven be
cause of his seniority, his vast,
background of knowledge, and his
long record of some forty years of
classes without once being late or
absent. He has been selected at
fullback.
Carlton Spencer and Donald Erb
play the end positions. Spencer
was elected because of his brilli
ant record at Oregon, Erb because
of his versatile passing attack. In
the last session taking out Bill
Morgan, varsity captain, and com
pletely baffling Ted Robb, foot
ball manager.
Two Tackles Strong
George Turnbull and George
Rebec hold down the tackle posi
tions. Turnbull has put in some
mighty fine work during the last
season, and Rebec because of his
authority in his field.
C. V. Boyer and Orlando Hollis
obtained their positions by an al
JS
i Today-Tliursday
H CLIVF BROOK in
“I lan From
Yesterday”
O^Oin^Gai^Comed^^
Friday-Saturday
.loan lion i
BENNETT LYON
“ Wc(‘l< Ends Only”
TODAY ONLY
Strange/ Terrifying
With JOEL McCREA
I AY WRAY. LESLIE BANKS.
ROB E R T A R M S TR O N O.
Your heart \
/ will share their \ |
tender love
Janet
GAYNOR
Charles
FARRELL
TiSJ
of the
STORM COUNTRY
0 b. Allred Soni«<l
FOX PIC T UR *
- SUNDAY -
Paul Muni
; IN
‘‘1 Am a Fugitive
from
a Chain Gang" , |
I Four-Star Constellation in Sunday9s Music Firmament I
wmmmmm, mm, ", wh
most unanimous vote of the Emer
ald board of strategy. Their play
ing this season has been marked
with brilliance and consistency.
Dean Elrie W. Allen at center
needs little introduction by the
Emerald. He is a figure of na
tion-wide importance, and will un
doubtedly reach all-coast honors,
if not all-American.
The backfield selection includes
many famous educators. II. V.
Sheldon occupies the quarterback
berth, and has outguessed his op
ponents for a number of years.
Triple-Lateral Features
Victor P. Morris and Wayne L.
Morse occupy the halfback posts.
Morris because of the clearness
and conciseness of his lectures, and
Morse because of his outstanding
contributions to criminology. He
is another contender for all-Amer
ican mention, especially because
of his noted triple-lateral, Morse
to Moley to Roosevelt.
Honorable mention goes to the
following, many of whom received
many votes for first places:
Warren D. Smith, Ray P. Bow
en,, John J. Landsbury, Rudolph
Ernst, H. R. Taylor, John Mueller,
and W, R. B. Wilcox.
Prof. Herbert Crombie Howe, ex
flash from Cornell, is a unanimous
choice for faculty representative
and director of athletics.
It is rumored that Capt. Gilbert
is dickering for an intersectional
game with the strong University
of Wisconsin all-star eleven.
.. .. vmw&m-x-.,
Polyphonic and Orchestra f
Ready for Sunday Concert
In the zero hour before the fin
als, do you thirst for a time of.
forgetfulness? It awaits you, |
weary toiler o’er the arid wastes
of education, and McArthur court
shall be the oasis which enfolds
you Sunday afternoon—with no
cover charge!
At 3 o’clock, Director Arthur
Boardman's baton will signal for
the opening chords from chorus
and orchestra in the third annual
presentation of Handel’s ‘‘Mcs-,
siah” by the University Polyphonic
choirs and the University Sym-1
phony orchestra.
The concert will be free to all
University students upon presen
tation at the door of their student
body cards. Reserved seats at 50
cents for faculty a*d townspeople
go on sale today at the University
Co-op. General admission tickets
at 25 cents will be sold at the
court on the day of the concert.
Final rehearsals of the ensem
ble of 200 students are being held
during the week, and Director
Boardman reports that choir and
orchestra are ready for a perform
ance equal to the one which
pleased an audience of 2500 a year
ago.
Soloists will be Grace Burnett,
-j
Lipiuan Wolf’s
College Shop
THIRD FLOOR
Will Be Open During
Christmas Vacation
Oregon women are invited to
make this shop their head
quarters when downtown dur
ing the holidays!
L1PM AN WOLFE & CO.
I’m'tlmul. 0it{jim
Call 85
For Repairing and Carpentry Work
Let Us Give \ ou an Estimate
Gn Any Type of Repairing
©
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER CO.
FIFTH & WILLAMETTE t’HOME {>5
mmmmmmmmmumaBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
soprano; Rose Simons, contralto; ;
Victor Bryant, tenor; and Gifford i
(Buck) Nash, basso. All are well1
known student singers with es- j
tablished reputations gained in
similar roles in previous concerts
of the Polyphonic organization.
“The Messiah,” which is gener
ally recognized to be the most uni
versally popular of all oratorios,
has “held the boards” in half the
world for 191 years. Written by
Handel in 1741 during a stay in!
Dublin, and first presented the fol
lowing spring in a benefit concert; '
for Irish charities, it rapidly.
gained a wide recognition which •
has never since waned.
It is particularly popular at the
Christmas season, for the libretto,
drawn entirely from • Holy Scrip
ture, centers about the promise of
Christ’s coming and its fulfillment.
Selections from “The Messiah,”
such as the “Hallelujah Chorus’’
and the aria, “I Know That My
Redeemer Liveth,” have gained (
places for themselves among the
best of religious music.
Music lovers in cities from Sa
lem to Roseburg are showing in
_____
Gifts
for
Him
Play Safe
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
By Making
Your Selections
Now at I
DeNeffe’s
INC.
Where He Buys
His Requirements
the Year Round
May We Suggest:
Traveling Kits
Luggage
Leather Goods
Pajamas
Robes
Cig. Lighters
Neckwear
Belt Sets
Etc. a
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
|,
Shop Early
DeNeffe’s
INC.
1022 Will.
Above are the four student solo
ists in the presentation of “The
Messiah,” tq be given at McArthur
rourt next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock by the polyphonic choirs
and the University symphony or
chestra. The gentlemen on the
extreme left of the lineup is Vic
tor Bryant, tenor. Next to him,
Hh the Mona Lisa smile, is Grace
Burnett, soprano. Third is Rose
Simons, contralto, and the young
man gazing at her so intently is
Gifford “Buck” Nash, basso.
terest in this University concert,
according to Ronald Robnett, as-'
sistant graduate manager, who
reported the receipts of a number
>f mail orders for tickets from oth
er cities yesterday.
I
Heads of Houses
Asked To Turn in
Mpney and Seals
Christmas Stickers Provide
Hospitalization, Says
Head
Heads of houses who still have
Christmas seals or money issued
them should turn them in as soou
as possible to the dean of wom
en's office, it was announced last
night.
“There seems to be a common
misunderstanding about the use of
Christmas health seals," Mrs. J.
Bishop Tingle, seal sale chairman
of the Lane County Public Health
association, said. ''That they ‘pro
vide hospitalization,’ as stated in
yesterday's Emerald editorial, is
not quite true.
“In Oregon, the state pays for
tuberculosis saniioria and preven
toria. Of course, the Oregon
Tuberculosis association helped to
bring the need for these institu
tions • to the attention of the
legislature. Then, too, Christmas
seal doctors and nurses are con
stantly on the lookout for ‘the
other case.’ In this way, the seals
do provide doctors’ and nurses'
care to those who would not other
wise have it.”
Health education and disease
prevention, however, are the chief
aims of the Christmas seal sale.
Research in ways to cure and to
prevent .... early diagnosis . . . .
teaching children health habits
.... these are some of the uses
of seal sale money.
“Buying Christmas seals is buy
ing health insurance,” Mrs. Tingle
said. ‘'The more of them you buy,
the safer you will be, because your
home town, your state, and your
nation will be safer.”
-:-1
Captain
_I
Here we have Dr. James H.
Gilbert, named captain and full
back on the Emerald editorial
staff’s all-star faculty eleven.
Cap’n Gilbert is reported to be a|
hard-grading line-smasher with an
econ. book under his arm.
Drama Society Elects
Five Student Players
Announcement of the pledging
of five students by Mask and Bus
kin, local chapter of National Col
legiate Players, was made yester
day.
Students pledged were: Ty
Smith Hartmus, sophomore, of
Portland; Louise Marvin, senior,
of Portland; Daisy Swan ton, sen
ior, of Eugene; Wilber Walker,
senior, of Yoncalla; and Bill An
derson, sophomore, of Portland.
p
YOU WILL ENJOY 1
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING AT
THE “CO-OP”
Courteous Service
Convenient
Collegiate At mosplicre
Appropriate Gift Articles
Low Prices
DISTINCTIVE
CHRISTMAS CARDS
We Specialize in
Beautiful Cards at
§ Each
There are others more expensive,
including some attractive French
and Belgian etchings.
DO YOU WANT AN
OREGON BLANKET?
Watch the one in our west win
dow. The price decreases 50c
each day. Your day will come—
be ready. v;i
We have a few fraternity and sor
ority blankets at especially at
tractive prices—wonderful gifts.
OREGON SEAL
JEWELRY
AND BRASSWARE
ALWAYS
APPRECIATED
There are silver and gold rings,
chains, pins, belts and buckles,
compacts, calendars, book ends, i
and many other acceptable gifts. |
u of o ‘co-op1
THIS YEAR
GIVE
books;
On the Book Balcony the tables
are stocked with the best of the
new and the best of the old in
literature. Here are a few sug
gestions :
•‘A New Deal,” Stuart Chase $2.00
“The Fifth New Yorker Al
bum” . 2.50
“Peter Arno’s Favorites”.. 1.00
“I Cover the Waterfront,” M.
Miller .. 2.00
“ M a d m a n’s Drum,” Lynd
Ward . 3.00
A MEMBERSHIP
IN OUR CO-OP
BOOK CLUB
Makes a lasting holiday gift for
$1.00
You may give a friend an oppor
tunity to read all the new and in
teresting books of the coming year.
IMPORTED PRINTS
AND ETCHINGS
We are justly proud of our display
of original etchings and reproduc
tions of paintings by the Old
Masters. We can safely say there
is no stock between San Francisco
and Seattle that compares in qual
ity and lowness of price with our
exhibit. You will find that an hour
spent in looking these over will be
most instructive and*entertaining.
On the Book Balcony.
FOUNTAIN PENS
DESK SETS
CARVING TOOLS
PLAYING CARDS
BRIEF CASES
Uiiv Collegiate Gifts from
*■ *
Your College Store
in_______
'[^UNIVERSITY CO OP)
"THE STUDENTS OWN STORE"_Jj
KOAC To Present
School of Music
In announcing the soloists, Eu
gene Pearson, baritone and Jane
\anzler, pianist, for the first mu
sic program over KOAC winter
:erm. Mr. Arthur Boardman stat
ed that this first program of
rhursday, January 5, will undoubt
edly be the finest of the series
aresented over KOAC. ^
As reasons for this statement
Mr. Boardman remarked that Jane
Kanzler, who has studied for the
aast three years under Mr. George
Hopkins of the music faculty, is
.veil known on the campus for her
many and successful appearances,
ivhlle Mr. Pearson, a pupil of Mr.
Boardman of the school of voice,
is one of the most outstanding
singers produced by the school of
music in the last several years.
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
to
UNIVERSITY
Compliments
UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
INSURE THE RUGS!
" This ornamental m etal
Smoker’s Stand with tray
Avill take care of
the “ash situa- !
tion.”
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS^
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LOUNGING ROBES
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"WARD'S . . . the gift
store for all the family"