NUMBER 13
Oregon Frosh
To Meet Rooks
In TiltTonigh
Only Few Minor Injuriei
Worry Coaches
LIST STARTING ME!>
Strength of Rook Team Not Fulls
Known; Ineligibilities and
Injuries Rumored
With the Seattle-bound varsitj
out from under foot, Bill Reinhari
and Irv Schulz drove the frost
football squad hard last night ir
preparation for the game with the
Oregon State rooks on Haywarc
field at 7:30 tonight. Another
short practice will put the final
touches on the squad today.
A few minor injuries remained to
worry the coaches, but Hunt and
Konopka are the only players def
initely benched. Konopka was in
uniform last night, but his left
foot is a long way from being in
the proper shape, and he will not
Play.
First Team Selected
Although there may be changes
in end, halfback, and possibly oth
er positions, the men who will
probably rate the first team to
night are as follows:
Alan Wilson, who is doing a
good job of carrying on a family
football tradition, will be at left
end. Pat Fury will play at left
tackle. Dale Hardesty is slated
for the left guard post. At center
will be John Farar, rated as one
of the mainstays of the line. Mor
ris Burchard is the most likely
right guard. Del Bjorlf will be in
at right tackle. Joe Murray, all
state (Washington) high school
end, will get the call for right end.
Elton Owen will call signals. El
more Borden and Phil Penn will
will play fullback.
Line Is Heavy
The line will be fairly heavy.
The lightest men in the forward
wall, Farrar and Wilson, are also
rated as outstanding players of
the line. With the two wingmen
already mentioned and Frank
Cross in reserve, the end depart
ment should be well taken care of.
Another reserve linesman who is
giving the guards some stiff com
petition is Alan Davis.
Bill Nye heads the list of back
field reserves. He may be used in
place of either Penn or Borden.
While Bishop is the best bet for
fullback, Delmonico is willing and
able to take over that department
if he is needed.
Rooks Injured
Just what Slats Gill will bring
over from Corvallis in the way of
a team is not known. Recent re
ports tell of an injury to Dick
Joslin, fullback, which will prevent
his playing. This is probably over
stated, however, and the two Dicks
(Continued on Page Four)
Jameson Writes
Scientific Article
The July-August issue of the
Sociology and Social Research
nagazine, a publication of nation
wide distribution, contained an ar
ticle written by Prof. Samuel H.
Jameson, of the University's
?chool of social science, and his
■vife, Mrs. Armen Jameson.
The article entitled “Musical
rherapy in Social Control" point
ed out and gave illustrations of
vays in which music influences
nan's actions and suggested that
nusic might be made to play an
ncreasingly important part in!
nan's life.
“If the lovers' hearts melt be
ore music and make them forget
ill pain.and future.sprivatioris, may
lot : properly arranged mugjc sal
’age^mcn and women by attuning
hem to the harmony or the dis
'i.-ds of our social order?” was
he concluding question asked by
he writers.
Soininating Committee
To Be Appointed Soon
A nominating committee will be
ippointed by Cosgrove LaBarre,
iresident of the Y. M. C. A., to
lominate officers for the Frosh
Commission. A meeting will be
leld for this purpose next Tuesday
rvening at 7 at the Y. hut. A
ime for the regular meetings of
he group will also be decided.
The Frosh Commission includes
>ne freshman representative from
; v e r y fraternity, independent
jroup, and hall on the campus.
Students Must Obtain
Letter From Manager
For W ashington Game
Students who intend to go to
the Washington game should
call at the graduate manager’s
office in McArthur court some
time today, according to Tom
Stoddard, p--sistant graduate
manager.
It is necessary to present a
student body ticket and $1.00
to get a letter from the grad
uate manager’s office which
may be exchanged for a ticket
at the Oregon students' booth
at the Washington stadium.
“All tickets at the A. S. U.
O offices were sold out early
yesterday,’’ Stoddard said.
Article byWright
Appears in Latest
Linguist Journa
Professor of Romance Language
Writes Series of Studies
For Magazine
The latest edition of The Lan
guage, official journal of the Lin
guistic society, contains an articli
by Prof. Leavitt O. Wright of thi
Romance langue department or
“The Earliest Shift of the Spanisl
-RA Verb Form From the Indica
tive Function to the Subjunctive
1000-1300 A. D.” This is the firs'
of a series of studies which Wrighi
is submitting to this magazine.
Another article by Prof. Wrighi
appears in the October number ol
the Hispanic Review on “The -st
Verb Form in the Apodosis,” ir
which is discussed a grammatical
phenomenon concerning which
there has been considerable specu
lation and debate.
The author takes occasion tc
mention in his article the doctoral
dissertation recently completed b>
Dr. Perry D. Woods of Linfielc;
college, who took his degree at
the University in 1932.
! Budget for House
Dances Accepted
A budget which must be fol
lowed for all women’s house
dances was accepted yesterday
afternoon by heads of houses. This
was following a suggestion made
this fall by the A. W. S. planning
conference.
The budget, as it stands, will be
used fall term in trial, before mak
ing out the final yearly budget.
Rules are: 50-60 couples, $58; 40
50 couples, $51; 30-40 couples,
$49; 20-30 couples, $43. Four
dances a term will be allowed, as
long as the house stays within the
allowed expense.
No house is allowed to exceed
the allotted sum; and each house
must turn in a budget with an
itemized list of expenses within
one week after the dance.
A “get wise” party for fresh
man women, to be sponsored by
frosh councillors and Kwamas, un
der the direction of Marigolde
Hardison, was also approved by
heads of houses. This party will
be held November 1, from 7 to 10
p. m. Henriette Horak is chair
man of the affair, and is to be
assisted by Ebba Wicks and Adele
Sheehy.
Sociology Fraternity
Holds Initial Meeting
Alpha Kappa Delta, national so
ciology fraternity, held its first
meeting of the year Wednesday.
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons spoke on
the purpose of the organization,
and its national and local history.
Election of officers for the com
ing year was also held at the meet
ing. Officers elected are: Patri
cia McKenna, president; Dorothy
Masters, vice-president; and Hel
en Binford, secretary-treasurer.
The organization plans to hold a
reception within the next few
weeks for all sociology majors.
Madeleine Gilbert is in charge of
the reception.
Campus Calendar
Free social swim for men and
women at women’s swimming
pool. Gerlinger hall at 7:30 to
night. Towels and suits are fur
nished.
Informal open house will be held
it Westminster house tonight be
tween 8 and 11:30. Students in
terested are invited to come.
Important meeting of entire ed
itorial staff of Oregana today at
4 at the Oregana office.
Frosh discussion groups meet at
the Y. W. at 3 and 4 today.
Webfoot Fans
Send off Team
With Pep Rail)
Six o’Clock Parade Haiti?
Business Traffic
500 HOOTERS LEAVE
“Greatest Rally Seen in Years,’
States Yell King; “Nothing
Can Stop Oregon”
With all the abandon of a New
Year’s Eve celebration, 500 shout
■ ing, cheering Webfoot fans pouret
' through the streets of Eugene yes
terday afternoon, assisted by the
University band, numerous free
lance, noise-producing instruments
of doubtful quality but self-evident
. quantity, blaring horns, and a
realistic arsenal of automobile
backfires. Running-boards hung
' out the S. R. O. signs as six blocks
‘ of cars sagged heavily beneath
loads of students. Traffic was
‘ stopped for several minutes
throughout the downtown business
section.
“It was the greatest rally I’ve
seen in years," was the verdict of
Mickey Vail, cheer king. “If this
spirit keeps up, there’s nothing to
stop Oregon from winning the Pa
cific coast championship as far as
school cooperation goes.”
Enthusiasm Strong
The rally reached its climax at
the depot and turned into a throng
of enthusiastic well-wishers gath
ered about the cheer leaders. As
Coach Prince Callison, Mark Tem
ple, Bernie Hughes, Mike Mikulak
and Tom Stoddard ascended to the
platform, ear-splitting rahs rent
the air.
“I don’t believe the Washington
will ring true,’’ stated, Calli
son.
“We’ll bring you all home a
Husky dog, ’ affirmed Temple.
“I’ll kill ’im,” declared “Mighty
Mike” Mikulak, when someone
asked the smashing Oregon full
(Continucd oil Page Three)
Students May Use
League Material
For the last two or three years
there has been located in an ob
scure corner of the library a col
lection of material on international
affairs about which students dc
not generally know.
It is the League of Nations Pub
lications department in room 32
where are aggregated practically
all publications of the League ol
Nations available to the public, as
well as those of other societies
affiliated with the League.
“Students who know about this
department find it valuable in
writing reports,” stated Miss Paul
ine Walton, librarian in charge of
the room, “for it contains mate
rial on a great variety of subjects
only remotely related to the
League."
The League of Nations pub
lishes pamphlets on subjects hav
ing to do .with international rela
tions, such as economics, health,
communication and transit, intel
lectual cooperation. These are all
to be found in bound form in this
special department.
The department’s hours are as
follows: from 2 to 5 p. m. on Mon
day to Friday, and from 9 to 12
a. m. on Saturday. At all other
times the material is available
through room 30 in the library.
Palmer J. Fales Dies
In Portland October II
Palmer L. Fales, a Portland at
torney, and father of Jane Fales,
a senior at the University, died in
Portland October 11. Fales had
practiced law in Portland since
1909.
He is also survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Fales, and another
daughter, Mary Fales, a student
in Lincoln high school at Portland.
Social Hour Planned
At Condon Club Meet
The Condon club, an association
composed of majors and minors in
geology and geography, held its
first meeting of the year Thurs
day.
An informal social meeting at
the home of Dr. Warren D. Smith
is planned for next Thursday eve
ning at 7:30. Members of the club
are inviting those who are inter
ested. Dr. Smith will talk.
The Foe of Washington
L’>
Prink Callison, Oregon gridiron coach, who led a band of Webfoot
warriors north last night to Seattle, where the Lemon-and-Green will
tangle with Jimmy Phelan’s Huskies tomorrow afternoon. Washing
ton has not crossed Oregon’s goal line for five years, and Callison is
determined to keep that reeord intact*
Magazine Prints
Article Written by
Mathematics Pro
Part of Moursund’s Thesis Include
In Annuls Published at
Princeton
Dr. A. F. Moursund, instructo
in mathematics, is the author c
an article which is included in th
current number of Annals c
Mathematics, which is publishe
at Princeton university. Dr. Moui
sund’s 21-page article is entitle
“On a Method of Summation c
Fourier Series.” This contain
part of the thesis for his doctor’
degree.
Two other articles, “On th
Nevanlinna and Bosanquet-Linfoo
Summation Methods,” and “O:
Summation of Derived Series o
the Conjugate Fourieries,” hav
been accepted by the Annals o
Mathematics, and will shortly ap
pear in print. The latter is alsi
to be presented by title at th
October meeting of the America]
Mathematical society.
Dr. Moursund received his mas
ter’s degree at the University o
Texas, and taught for a while a
the Texas Technological college
from which he went to Brown uni
versity, where he held a fellow
ship in mathematics for threi
yeais and obtained his doctorate
This is his third year on the Ore
gon campus.
f
Drama Division’s
Initial Production
To Be at Oakridge
:! I Full Musical Program to Augment
Presentation; Guild Hail
Players Featured
r The Oakridge camp of the C.C.C.
f will be the scene of the “gala pre
e miere" of the drama department’s
f first play of the season next Tues
i day evening.
Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, head of
3 the University’s drama division,
will direct the play. Lieut. Roy
t Craft is in charge of arrangements
“ for the presentation. Captain E.
’ B. Whisner, commander of the
Oakridge camp, has started work
5 on a temporary stage at one end
r of the mess hall where the pro
1 gram will be given.
^ Flowers are being provided by
3 Elmo Chase of the Chase Gardens.
^ Captain Whisner plans to move in
a piano for the evening, and a full
> musical program will accompany
; the play. A number of civilian
1 guests will be invited and the of
ficers of the staff and their wives
■ will attend.
- Gertrude Winslow, Ethan New
man, and two Guild Hall players
are to be featured in the presenta
tion.
E. G. Harlan of the chamber of
commerce, and Ed Turnbull ac
companied Lieutenant Craft to
Oakridge last Wednesday evening I
to announce the event.
Look at Your Calendar and
*. - *
i»v V.,* I «•
Si . Vs__
Decide to Laugh or Shudder
By ELINOR HENRY
Knock on wood, throw salt over
/our left shoulder, and avoid lad
ders, for today is Friday the 13th.
[f you don’t believe it unlucky,
vou may as well pretend you do;
and if you do believe -it is, you're
probably one of 200 or more other
students who believe in it too.
There are no recent figures on
now many superstitions are abroad
an the campus, but in a survey
made in 1919 by Professor E. S.
donklin, psychologist, 299 out of
i>57 students reported that they
aelieved in some superstition.
Knocking cn wood led the list
ivith a total of 92, 20 of them men
and 72 women Following in or
3er came four-leaf clover, dreams
prophetic, number 13, opening um
arella in house, fortune telling
(cards, tea-cup, palm), sleep on
vedding cake, black cats, post
| coming between two walking,
picking up pins, Friday or Friday
the 13th, walking under a ladder,
j breaking wish bone, wishing on
! stars, moon over shoulder, through
j trees, etc., premonitions, and so
j on down to two students who ex
pressed a belief that the moon
! phase affects vegetable growth.
Among peculiar and interesting
superstitions mentioned at least
j once by men, but not at all by
women, were that taking a pic
I ture before a ball game is unlucky,
i that getting Monday lessons on
i Saturday prevents being called on.
j that working on Easter is un
j lucky, that fish bite better in the
j dark of the moon, and that return
; ing for a forgotten article without
| sitting down is unlucky. “Steal
ing bottle of milk from same house
twice’’ was also mentioned, but no
(Continued on Page Three)
Frosh Election
Irregularities
Without Basis
Emerald Spikes Rumors
Of Cheating
CHARGES ANSWERED
Tom Tongue, A.S.U.O. President,
Describes Voting “Fairest
1 Have Seen”
Reports of freshman election ir
regularities were circulated yes
lerday, and signed statements of
alleged corruption were given to
the Emerald, but after investiga
tion the campus daily could not
find sufficient grounds to justify
the charges.
One of the statements signed by
a Dimmick supporter said, “I went
to the Y.M.C.A. hut before the
polls closed and requested a ballot
in a regular manner but was re
fused, the reason being that the
ballots were all gone; and no more
could be obtained. There were sev
eral persons following me in line.”
Official Answers Charge
Another statement, also by a
Dimmick man read, ‘‘I personally,
observed voting in the freshman
election after the regular voting
hours as represented by the elec
tion board.”
In answer to these charges, Hal
W. Birkinshaw, who was on the
election board between 2 and 3
o’clock, stated, “I was personally
in charge of checking the student
body tickets and of giving out the
ballots. We did not run out of bal
lots at any time, but close to 3
o’clock we turned away two fresh
men who did not have student
ibody tickets,”
Other Charges Made
Other signed statements alleged
that unethical electioneering was
going on in the polls at various
times, that all members of the elec
tion board were members of hous
es which were known to be back
ing Hammond's ticket, and that
the ballot box was taken to Mc
Arthur court in a car which was
advertising Hammond.
Tom Tongue, student body pres
ident, said, “I have seen several
elections here, and this was the
fairest that I have seen. I think
it was the cleanest election possi
ble.”
Neal Bush, student body vice
president had left for Portland and
could not be reached, but in yes
terday’s Emerald he was quoted
as saying- that “the election was
well conducted and that no cor
rupt practices were tried.”
Explanation Given
The person who was seen voting
after 3 o’clock explained that he
was inside the polls when the
doors were closed at 3 o’clock and
that his vote was actually cast at
one or two minutes after 3 o’clock.
When he was interviewed, the
person who witnessed the after
hour voting said that it took place
at 3:00 p. m.
The students who submitted the
signed statements to the Emerald
were asked to get more informa
tion is possible, but at a late hour
last night they had not returned
and could not be reached on the
phone.
University of Hawaii
Considers Exchange
Letters received frorri the Uni
versity of Hawaii indicate that
they are interested in the plan
proposed by the Y. M. C, A. for
an„ exchange, ‘scholarship; but°“acc
39r<?ljte/tq'(ptogenefi L rom be rg, sec
retary of the Y, all plans are still
under consideration. • ■ * ‘
This plan includes the sending
rf a University of Oregon student
to the University of Hawaii for
sne year and the entertainment of
a student of that University on
:his campus. The advisory board
3f the Y has recently adopted the
resolution to support this move.
Miss Carrick to Leave
For Library Conclave
Miss Ella Carrick, assistant cat
lloger in the library, will leave to
day to attend the conference of
the American Library association
to be held on October 16 to 21 in
Chicago.
Delegates from libraries of the
United States and Canada will be
present at the conference. Miss
Garrick will be away from Eugene
ibout two weeks.
Emerald to Circulate
Special Edition During
Football Tilt in Seattle
. -... . • '• *
A special football edition pf
the Emerald will be circtilated
at the Oregon - Washington
game in Seattle Saturday. Tom
Stoddard, assistant graduate
manager, announced yester
day.
The issue wifi feature a spe
cial football page and will be a
reply to the “Challenge” edi
tion of the University of Wash
ington Daily distributed cn the
Oregon campus Thursday.
Oregon’s Annual
‘Pigger’s Guide’
To Appear Soon
Directory on Sale Wednesday;
2876 Student and Faculty
Names Listed
A pale green, paper-covered
book will be issued next Wednes
day which will probably be used
more by University students and
faculty members than any other
one publication. It is the annual
University of Oregon student-fac
ulty directory, containing the
names, home and campus ad
dresses and telephone numbers of
2116 students and 260 faculty
members, administrators, and de
partment secretaries.
The “pigger’s guide,” as it is
more familiarly called, went to
press Tuesday at the Koke-Chap
man printing company. It will be
on sale at 25 cents a copy at the
Co-op from Wednesday until the
edition is sold out.
A less ambiguous method of list
ing faculty telephone numbers has
been used this year, Tom Stod
dard, assistant graduate manager,
said last night. The University
number, 3300, will be put in front
of every local number to distin
guish it from off-campus numbers.
The change was necessary, since
down-town operators and Eugene
telephone owners with similar
numbers have been frequently
bothered by persons on the cam
pus dialing "9” and asking for the
local number.
Daly Fund Helps
Worthy Students
Eleven students are attending
the University this year under the
auspices of the Daly Fund, pro
vided under the will of the late
Dr. Bernard Daly of Lakeview,
Oregon. This fund is used to pay
the expenses of worthy self-sup
porting men and women from
Lake county.
Those here this year are Phyllis
Adams, Louise Anderson, Robert
Barry, Frances Burch, Rexford
Cocper, Jack Donnelly, Barbara
Foster, Helen Johnson, May Love
less, Lucille Nelson, and Robert
Welch. Of the 23 selected from
27 applicants this year, there are
four at the normal schools, seven
at the University and twelve at
the college.
The selections are made for one
year at a time and on the follow
ing points: High school ranking,
evaluation of personality by high
school instructors, subject matter
examination, and an ability test.
Dean Gilbert to Attend
Public Works Meeting
James H. Gilbert, dean of the
.school of social science, left for
Portland yesterday to attend a
meeting of the state advisory com
mittee of the Public Works admin
istration. jf t’K 'p “
His classes will®, be. taken by
Clausin D. Hadley, who was for
;merly" a' meniber of the business
.administration staff, but. who re
signed to. study at Stanford for
his master’s degree.
Drivers’ Examinations
Offered Today by State
Glenn Bown, state examiner of
operators and chauffeurs, will be
at the Knights of Pythias hall to
day and tomorrow between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m., according to an an
nouncement released from the sec
retary of state’s office at Salem.
Townspeople and University stu
dents wishing permits or licenses
to drive cars are asked to get in
touch with Bown during the above
hours.
Yoshli Leaves for Japan
Charles H. Yoshii, member of
the class of ’31 has gone to Japan
where he will enter the diplomatic
service. He will be associated with
Yosuke Matsuoka.
f
German Consul
Defends Hitler
And Movement
Dr. Reinhart Justifies
Nazi Actions
PREJUDICE DENIED
Speech Is Given Before Crowded
Villard Hall Assembly;
Open Forum Held
“Democracy in the western
sense has been abandoned in Ger
many under the new German na
tionalism regime,” declared Dr, W.
L. Reinhart, German consul at
Seattle, speaking before a crowded
Villard assembly last night on the
subject, "The Ideas and Principles
Governing Present Day Germany.”
Dr. Reinhart, who has just re
turned from Germany after spend
ing the summer there, said that
the new nationalism movement
was the only way out of the de
pression as far as Germany is con
cerned. He said that defeat fol
lowed war in Germany, revolution
followed defeat, and depression
followtd revolution.
Middle Class Stronger
“The rights of the middle class
are coming to power under the
Hitler regime,” Reinhart said. “In
the United States and England,
the middle classes have had their
rights for many years.”
In Germany the middle class
had been in the background until
the year 1900, when industrial de
velopment began to flourish, ac
cording to Reinhart. The world
war pushed the middle class into
the background, resulting in the
forming of communistic and so
cialistic groups.
Movement Begun
“Out of these factions grew 22
different political parties and a
like number of economic parties,”
Reinhart continued. “Up until the
summer of 1933, it was felt that
a stronger authority was needed
in Germany, and Hitler began
his new nationalist movement.
Through it a new feeling of broth
erhood has formed in Germany
with mass movements, ideas, and
slogans.
“The different factions were
fighting all the time, and only a
strong central national govern
ment could halt the disputes. Hit
ler has done away with the old
belief that there is a contrast be
tween labor and capital. He has
started the people of Germany
working together for the same
(Continued on Page Three)
Women’s Debate
Squad Selected
A tentative selection of thirteen
women for this year’s women’s de
bate squad was made last night
at Friendly hall.
The squad as selected by Coach?,
John L. Casteel included: Pauljqe .
George, Geraldine Hickson, Helen *
Harriman (veterans), Henriette
Horak, Eula Loomis, Nora Hitch
man, Hermine Zwanck, .Betty
Hentley, Glendolene Vinyard, Lee °
Chapman, Marguerite Sunstrup,
Madelene McUeown, and Marian
Johnson. * ” * » •
The next meeting of- women de
baters will be held atg7:30 next
Thursday evening in room 13 of
Friendly hall.- More squad menv
bcrs will'be chosen at that time.
; o • * „ s . co,°
To Make Term Plans
Travel group, one of the five
Philomelete hobby groups, met
yesterday afternoon for tea and
an informal meeting to make
plans for the term.
Meetings this year will probably
be held Thursday afternoons, ac
cording to Margaret Stauff, presi
dent.
Betty Lou Lundstrom has been
appointed secretary of Travel
group.
French Will Speak to
Economic Association
E. R. French, associate profes
sor of economics, has been invited
to speak at the annual meeting of
the Pacific Coast Economic asso
ciation to be held in Seattle dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
The subject of his talk has not
been chosen but it will be based
on a paper by Professor Ira B.
Cross entitled "Revision of Our
Banking Structure."
Travel