cwn^mrnctmj
University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuenimel, Manager
Joseph SasIavsUy, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Doug Pptivka, Associate Editor; Julian Prescott, Ouy Shadduck,
Parks Hitchcock. Don Caswell. Stanley Rohe.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college
year, except Sundays. Mondays, holidays, examination periods,
r.ll of December and all of March except the first three flays.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class
matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year.
ATTEND THE LUNCHEON
EXACTLY one year ago today true sons of the
University gathered on this campus from the
far ends of the state to rally under the green ban
ner of Old Oregon. Theirs was a gathering that
had far more significance than the annual glad
reunion of oid classmates it was a purposeful, de
termined assembling of the Oregon's cohorts to at
tack the vicious Zorn-Macpherson initiative meas
ure that was calculated to destroy the University
for all time.
By the work of these alumni and true friends of
higher education, the school grab bill was engulfed
in a mighty tide of ballots. Because the Zorn
Macpherson bill is now a thing of the dim past,
obscured by the rapid succession of events that have
since gripped, higher education, few will think to
tell alumni of the great gratitude of the University.
The Emerald hereby takes unto itself that privi
lege.
No longer does tlie threat of immediate catas
trophe hover over the campus. Graduates can
linger about fraternity firesides, tread again the
smooth-worn walks, gaze again upon old Deady
and Vtllard, cheer once more an inspired football
team to another victory.
But there is still work to be done. It is serious
work, work that involves the building of morale
on and off the campus; work that involves the
steady, normal growth of the school and the pro
tection of the most cherished ideals of education.
Oregon dads, Oregon mothers, friends of the Uni
versity everywhere have pooled their efforts in the
University’s behalf. You alumni who have fought
for the University before, will you fight again?
Today at noon is scheduled a meeting of su
preme importance. At that building dedicated to
the memory of Dean John Straub will be heard
messages from Wayne L. Morse, Vice-president
Burt Brown Barker, and others. They will point
the way of service to the University.
Today let every alumnus, every faculty member,
and every student who can crowd his way into the
hall hear the messages prepared. Let them con
sider the question of the hour; “Where is the Uni
versity Headed?” Let them judge whether the
University’s need is not as great as it was in those
perilous days of 1932.
Be at the alumni luncheon!
(JSH THE UTES!
'T'V O f. i idii stalwarts of Oregon’s football
■*- !i'an wil; nain on the sidelines this after
jj, < dlison's team trots onto Hayward
■ n, ) uphold its perfect record. They
Mark 1 ; , b triple-threat co-leader of the
loo! I; es, and Bobby Parke, punter par
It has been many a year since an Oregon foot
ball team has had such a successful season, and
these two backfield stars would much prefer to get
into the thick of struggle than to sit on the bench.
Despite the predictions of calamity howlers be
fore the season started, the Webfoots have won
every game they have played this year. The ma
terial is no better than it was last year; in fact,
the supply of capable reserves was depleted when
several players did not return to Eugene; yet some
element must be responsible for the immensely
improved record of the 1933 squad. That element
is better team spirit and morale. The Oregon foot
ball cohorts are displaying more coordination in |
their technique, and their confidence in their youth
ful coach is steadily growing.
But there is always danger of an upset. The
invading University of Utah team comes at the
psychological moment when it can easily upset an
overconfident Oregon aggregation. Despite the
nerve-tingling scare supplied by the little Columbia
university eleven several weeks ago, the Webfoot
ers are pointing for the Oregon State immortals
next Saturday and are apt to disregard the latent
pov/er always hidden in Armstrong-coached Utah
teams.
Oregon today has need of Temple, entitled the
"most inspirational ball packer and team leader’’
among coast conference squads by L. H. Gregory,
sports editor of the Morning Oregonian. Caliison's
team also needs the educated toe of Parke, classed
by Mr. Gregory as !' “best punter” along with
Murel Nehl of Columbia.
Leighton Gee, Oreg n halfback of the deceptive
cutback talent, was ci dared by Mr. Gregory not
only the "best pass .eceiver” but also the best
"cutback halfback.”
Mike Mikulak, pounding Webfoot smasher,
earned the title of "best defensive fullback.” Bernie
Hughes was bracketed among the "best centers.”
Gardner Frye and Alex Eagle were among the "best
offensive tackles.” Bree Cuppoletti topped players
at his position with his selection as the “best
guard.”
Quite an honor roll, and one of which Prink
Callison, alumni and University students should
feel proud.
Cheer them on today as you cheered them in
that roaring rally of last night. Send them onto
the field imbued with the fire imparted by the
cheers of two thousand loyal Webfoots, and give
them the moral inspiration to trample the invading
Utah warriors in order that they may be strong
and confident as they face Oregon State college
next week.
BEHAVIOR AND BELLIGERENCY
A TRIUMPHANT football team, pointing toward
its greatest game of the season, keys up
boisterous student spirits to the highest pitch in
years.
An emergency legislative session is called to
balance the state’s budget, relieve the taxpayer’s
load.
Two isolated facts, the foregoing; yet the one
can have a tremendously significant effect upon
the other. Should Oregon students, in their frenzy
of loyalty and their eagerness to display that
loyalty, permit themselves to run wild in their dem
onstrations on or off the campus, the resulting
effect, on public opinion might go far in influencing
the legislature to take drastic action against higher
education.
Legislators have already shown their willing
ness, even eagerness, to pounce upon higher edu
cation as the victim of their budget parings. We
have been informed that several bills are already
being prepared to hack great sums from the edu
cational appropriations- hackings that would mean
the absolute crippling of Oregon's University and
state college for years to come.
The game in Portland next week will bring the
student bodies of both institutions to the city on
the same day. A belligerent frame of mind on the
part of either school might bring outbreaks that
would result in a disastrous swing of public opinion
away from higher education. Midnight paint
daubing parties from either school perpetrating
vandalism on the campus of the other would trans
form friendly rivalry into a white heat of antag
onism, and cause flare-ups of ill feeling that would
arouse the ire of a patient citizenry which has al
ready grown tired of higher educational squabbling.
Events of the past few days have served to
bring home to every student the tenseness of the
situation in which the University is involved. Let
this warning not be construed as an attempt to
check the splendid, fighting loyalty that our .foot
ball team so richly deserves, but only as a warning
against rash actions which, once committed, could
never be repaired and could only bring censure and
distress to our school.
A Guide to the Murray Warner Museum
By ELINOR HENRY'
"PROMPTLY at 10 o’clock this
•* morning, the turtles, squirrels,
peacocks, urut butterflies of the
heavy metal front door of the
Prince Lucien Campbell memorial
building will find themselves
turned outward; the polished
wooden inner door will open; and
the glass revolving door will an
swer freely to the touch of stu
dents. returned alumni, and the
friends of the University.
From 10 to 12 and 5 to 0 today,
as well as from 2 to I tomorrow,
the Murray Warner Oriental art
collection will be on display.
As you stand wondering inside
the still revolving door, take out
your morning Emerald and find
again in this story the hints Mrs.
Gertrude Bass Warner, director of
the museum, has given as to some
of the things to be found in each
room, passageway and alcove of
the building, which has long typi
fied mystery to students on the
campus who did not chance to be
here during the brief period this
summer when it was open.
* * *
If you turn to your right, as
most people do, when you emerge
from the revolving door, you will
ent^r first a room in which are
Japanese lacquer, metal ware,
paintings, and painted screens.
Just beyond is another Japanese
room. Swords ami ancient guns
lie in a ease at your immediate
right as you enter. On the walls
are textiles, priests’ robes, and
priests’ stoles. To the left of tin
door are little festival dolls rep
resenting the imperial court of
Japan at an early period.
Eight small figures in a case at
the end of the room show what
the well-dressed Japanese warrior
wore at the time when (all un
known to him. of coursei tlie pil
grims were landing on Plymouth
Rock. Suits i of armor which ac
tually were'aised by warriors of
this period are in two other cases.
In an alcove a Japanese princess
stands, ready to step into her
lacquer traveling palanquin. Who
knows perhaps the soldier who
wore the armor once fought for
the princess who rode in that pal
anquin !
If you chance to turn to your
left as you emerge front the re
volving door, you will first enter
a room containing a collection of
famous Hokusei prints from Ja
pan.
Through the print room you will
reach a room in which everything
is Chinese. From the. palace in
Peking came the gorgeous em
broideries at your left, which show
children at play. lit different cases
arc glassware, pewter pieces, and
bright tiles front an old gate.
From the Chinese room, you can
see through glass doors into an
alcove containing a Korean screen,
Japanese costumes, and Cambo
dian textiles.
Out in the hall again, you may
wonder which marble staircase to
climb. Hut first turn right be
yond the ascending stairway and
visit tlic llclcn Hyde room. Origi
nal watercolors of Japanese sub
jects by the American artist from
California may be seen, as you
stand in the doorway, on the left
wall and on that directly across
from you. At the end to your
right, and on the wall which you
cannot sec without entering the
room arc Chinese watereolor paint
ing' made by Helen Hyde while
he was a guest of Mrs. Warner in
Shanghai.
If you begin to feel a wee bit
thirsty, cross the hall. Behind the
. fairway which would be at your
left as you stood in front of the !
revolving uoor is a very modern
but very appropriate - appearing
drinking fountain.
If you climb the. teti-hunJ
I staircase, you will find on the
! mezzanine an open door which will
invite you into another all-Chinese
room, it is a picture gallery anti
! contains, besides, an interesting!
| lacquer table.
But it is the throne room on the
second floor which nearly leaves
i one breathless, it is 80 feet long,
and is wide and high in propor
tion. At each end, to your left
and to your right, is a case con
taining a throne chair, an imperial j
screen, and a marvelous rug. On
the walls are priceless rugs, em
broideries, and Chinese coats. In
cases toward the left end of the
room are green bronzes, and next
to them is the Mongolian collec
tion of swords and knives.
Through the door to your left,
past t ho green bronzes, you go
into a room which contains a col
lection of old bronzes and porce
lains. On a top shelf is a set of
plates made as a dinner service
for the Chinese emperor who be
gan his reign in 1823. The plates
are blue and white, because he was
in mourning for his father and
those are the traditional colors for,
mourning. In the room’s center
is a flat case containing two long
paintings.
* « »
Beyond is another room lined
with beautiful old Chinese paint
ings. There is a case of blue and
white porcelain and another of
lacquer. Two long cases of Chi
nese paintings fill the center of
tile room.
You wandei the length of the
throne room coming to a passage
way which was to your right as
you first entered Here are two
cases of magnificent old court:
jewelry. In an alcove at your
right i.- a palanquin used m the
palace grounds by the last queen
of Korea.
The passageway leads to a room
which contain, figure: found in
’tombs of Chinese uoble. the ages I
The Utes Are Here - - By STANLEY ROBE
of these tomb figures range from
1000 to 2000 years. Mrs. Warner
explains that the idea connected
with the tomb figures was the
hope that the individual in whose
tomb they were put would have
as many blessings in the life to
come as he had had here.
In the center of the room are
two long cases containing more
famous paintings, and there are
also rare paintings by old Chinese
masters on the walls.
* * *
Downstairs again, perhaps you
will look through the French
doors in the hall at the friendly
memorial court. Because sharp
changes in humidity damage the.
exhibits, the doors between the
memorial court and the main hall
of the museum are not opened. If
is well worth the short extra walk,
'however, to enter the court by the
little barred door at the back of
the building.
With the water flowing softly
into the blue-tiled pool and only
the sky for a ceiling, the court is
lovely enough in the daytime; but
at night, when indirect lighting
glows and glints from the mosaic
dome above the niche which holds
the bust of the former University
of Oregon president to whom the
building is dedicated, the court be
comes really beautiful. It will be
open tonight until nearly 10
o’clock.
Emerald
of the Air
A FTER a quarter hour of so
phisticated melody by Louisa
Parry, with Maxine McDonald at
the piano, the program for today
tones down to a coverage of Em
erald news and editorials. Miss
Parry’s lullaby program yesterday
was unannounced through an in
inadvertent mistake.
Today's program at 1;30 will
be essentially a news broadcast.
You may hear all that’s interest
ing in the Emerald by dialing
KOBE.
On Monday you will be enter
tained by those inimitable come
dians of the air, Hank Roberts and
Earl Bucknum, assisted by Jimmy
Morrison and his banjo. Tune in
for a 15 minutes of music and
gags. Here’s mud in your eye.
I
*
After the
GAME
or after the
dance
STOP IN FOR
A BITE
•f
*
t
*
V
•f
*
*
■f
«r
f
4
+
rhc Cottage l
ON THE CAMPUS
Across from Sigma Chi
H I I I I I I I I I II I I I It I I I I ,
Emerald Chips
Norblad, Alumnus, Here
A. Walter Norblad, law school
graduate of '32, is an alumnus on
the campus for Homecoming. Nor
blad, who attended Harvard law
school last year as a graduate stu
dent, is now in partnership with
his father in the law firm of Nor
blad and Norblad, Astoria.
Grad Here From Washington
Emmabell Stadden, '33, is at
present assistant head resident in
the women’s dormitory at the Uni
versity of Washington, while at
the same time studying for her
master’s degree in education. Miss
Stadden, while here, was promi
nent in Y. W. C. A. work and
other campus activities.
Articles at Depot
Overworked students are becom
ing absend minded again. The lost
and found department at the Uni
versity depot has had a good rest
the past few weeks, but several
articles were turned in yesterday.
The articles turned in were: man's
l raincoat, girl's ring’, pair of gloves,
a book, ‘‘Mental Growth and De
cline,” and a fountain pen.
Beuil Appointed
Chandler B. Beall, associate pro
fessor of Romance languages, was
elected chairman of the advisory
council at a meeting of the college
j of arts and letters Tuesday after
noon, to serve in place of Prof. Ray
IP. Bowen during the winter and
I spring term while Bowen is on
leave of absence.
State Librarian Visits
Miss Harriet C. Long, state li
brarian. was in Eugene yesterday
to attend the Lane county teach
ers’ institute, an assembly which
she addressed. Miss Long also was
interested in obtaining information
about the plans for a new library
building on the campus.
WEBFOOTS, UTES WILL
STRUGGLE ON FIELD
(Continued from Pag'c One)
of the Indian offense. Although
playing his first year of varsity
ball, this 190-pound line plunger
is the ace of the Salt Lake col
lege’s attack.
Armstrong has two real pass
ing threats in Aldo Richins, lead
ing Rocky Mountain conference
scorer, and Bill Cowley, a 200
pound reserve halfback. Richins
is noted for his accuracy in pass
ing while Cowley can toss the long
ones. With two good passers and
a capable receiver in Captain
Davies, veteran all-conference end,
Armstrong’s forces will probably
Classified
TUTORING—German by experi
enced teacher, educated in Ger
many; 50 cents aii hour. Ann
Gropp, 1798 Columbia street.
Phone 2630-W.
LOST — White-gold Ful Vue
glasses in black case. Phone
2613-R, Tom Hayanski.
FOR SALE—Hotpoint stove and
General Electric refrigerator.
Phone 3177.
DRESSMAKING — Ladies’ tailor
ing, style right, price right.
Petite Shop, 573 13th Ave. E.
Phone 3208.
SI3JSiS®fiI0iSISiEEIE!5ET!i!SIMSJSISMSISlj
S Take a Box to the Game! i]
Whitman’s
!j Famous Candies |
SFairhill .$1.00 - $2.00 |
Salmagund and @
Sampler .$1.50 - $3.00 §j
I KUYKENDALL’S I
I DRUG STORE §
|a 870 Willamette — Phone 23 g
eMSHSMSEISIMSMSISISISIBISISIEISEIBIk1
PMMi t’ . a ii'U'! WiUB !!IMgj
• Welcome Grads
I Try Our Home-made Candies or
i Salted Nuts
| ALWAYS FRESH —THEY ARK DIFFERENT
* Walora Candy Shoppe
Sol EAST 13TH STREET
i On tlie Campus Next to Cottage
'■! HI a: fi: »■ ■iJ:iH!i|iW!ii!BililBi!!lBll!!«l:!!!BI.!!IH!l!«!!i!HiillH!»!BL
Welcome
Alums
As ever-the best place to eat
A TASTY MEAL
is at
Lee Duke’s Cafe
845 Willamette
DROP IN FOR DINNER ON Sl'N DAY
i !
i_ |
use the air aplenty in order to
pierce the strong Callison defense.
To date Columbia has been the
only team to cross the Duck goal
line, and that was via the aerial
route.
Coach Makes Statement
Armstrong in a statement last
night said that he did not want
; to predict the outcome of the con
flict but he did say that Utah is
extremely anxious for a victory.
“We did not come all the way
to Oregon for a pleasure trip. We
j came out here to play football,
1 and, win or lose, the Oregonians
will know they have been up
against a real football team. My
scouts report that Oregon has a
great team. They say that Bree
Cuppoletti, guard, is a whole line
in himself, and that Mikulak is
every bit as good as he is rated.
This boy Gee is reported to be a.
dangerous threat in the open
field.’’
Last Game for Veterans
Eleven Oregon players will be
making their final appearance on
Hayward field in the Homecoming
game this afternoon. The men
who end their gridiron careers this
year are Co-captains Mark Tem
; pie and Bernie Hughes, Chuck
i Swanson, Howard Clark, Bree
Cuppoletti, Bud Pozzo, .Biff Nils
i con, Charles Wishard, Mike Miku
! lak, Howard Bobbitt, and Jack
Rushlow.
Stew Milligan, sophomore re
j serve back, v/ill fill in at Temple’s
position and also do the kicking.
Ralph Terjeson, 185-pound under
study of Parke, will take over the
field genera! job.
Lineups Announced
The starting lineups as given by
the coaches late last night are:
Utah Pos. Oregon
Davies (C) .LER. Morse
j Jeppson .LTR.Eagle
j McKenzie .LGR. Cuppoletti
i Savich .C. Hughes (C)
! Pugor .RGL. Clark
Ostler .RTL. Frye
Swan .REL. Wishard
or Pozzo
Sleator .Q. Terjeson
Richins .RHL. Milligan
Pomeroy .LHR. Gee
Kramer .FB. Mikulak
I Welcome Grads 1
Remember the good food B
you used to get? 1
IT’S BETTER NOW! 1
Gossers’ 1
§j 550 East 13th
Innocent
Bystander
By BARNEY CLARK
IF you wise guys think that In
nocent Bystander is going to
stick around and write a column
for you while there is a rally pa
rade going on downtown you are
much mistaken. Phooey on you.
I. B. is just going to throw you a
handful of items and scram.
Prof. R. C. Clark made the state
ment in his American history class
the other day that "Jefferson was
the father of fast mails in this
country." Given orally, this an
swer is very funny, but not strict
ly accurate.
The Delta Zetaa originated a
new tradition on the campus a few
eves ago by serenading THEM
SELVES. It is reported that a
number of other feminine tongs
arp thinking of taking up the idea.
Wallace “Sandy” MacGregor
walked from the Theta Chi dugout
to the Igloo in his pajamas of a
Thursday afternoon on a nickel
bet, and offered to walk down to
College Side for another nickel. It
wac raining, too! The nickname
explains the motive.
* * *
OGDEN GNASHES
"Here’s a dig
At Kappa Sig!”
* * *
“Sure, he’s an old grad! Didn't
you see the flask?’’
“Patronize Emerald advertisers."
i,[gJEI5I3JS15ElS!3HSIS13151S151SMSI3JSJ5lu
” iU
Once More
we welcome
you back
• to
Homecoming
BROADWAY
INC.
30 EAST BROADWAY
ni3l3ISIBM3IS151BJ3JSM31313I3l3MB151S13)i3.
CAMPUS
Grocery
AND LUNCH COUNTER
Try Our Turkey Dinner
1249 Alder St'.
WIN OR LOSE
Say It fo Your Partnet With A
CORSAGE
4-4
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
598 East 13th
PHONE 654
COLLEGE SIDE
FLORIST
871 East 13th
PHONE 3189
EISIB13JBM3J3IS13iSJSMBIBEM3E/5fSISISISI3MlBf3ISISIS131313I3ISri51
WELCOME
GRADS
IT’S GOOD
TO HAVE YOU BACK
-1-4
We still give—as always—
“The Most for Your Money”
Williams’
Self Service Store
77 East Broadway I