Good Conduct
At Tilt Today
Emphasized
Morse Tells Students to
Curb Emotions
Other Speaks at Rally Meeting
Ask Preservation of Fine
Spirit of This Year
(Continued from Pane One)
tunity to talk on a noneontrover
r:ial subject.
“Tomorrow large numbers of
Ibis great student body will be
guests of the city of Portland. It
is certain your host will provide
you with thrilling and exciting en
tertainment. Loyal students of the
state college will also be guests at
the party. I am confident that it
is unnecessary for me, even as a
Dutch uncle, to make any sugges
tion as to your party manners. I
wish only to call attention to a!
social form recognized by all—as
a guest one does not argue with
other guests at the same party,;
nor break the host's furniture.
“The welfare of higher educa
tion in Oregon is so important, j
the controversies over it are so in-!
tense, that in all sincerity I wish
to plead with you students to dem- i
onstrate to the people of Oregon i
tomorrow that intellect can master
emotion.
“In my Dad's day speech I said 1
that the function of a university j
is to twin men and women to rise
above the ranks. I said, also, that
the depression has sent to us more
serious-minded young men and v/o- j
men—students more conscious of
t.hc fact that they must rise above
the ranks if they are to fulfill
their obligations and pay their'
debts to the people of the state
who support the institution that
gives them the advantage of high
er education. I have confidence
that I did not overstate my case.
“I charge you not to forget to
morrow, whether we win, lose, or
draw in that football game—and I
think and hope that it will be a
win—that the reputation of the
student body of the University of
Oregon will be determined in the
minds of many by your conduct
as guests of Portland.
Peace to Be Topic
Of Poetry Contest
As a part of the peace program
being conducted in the initial issue
of the Biosophical Review, its ■edi
torial staff announces a poetry
contest based on the theme of
peace. The winner will be award
ed $25.
Anyone is eligible to enter the
contest and the writer may de
velop any aspect of the subject.
The choice of form is left to the
poet.
The poem is not to exceed 50
lines ana must be typewritten.
Not more than one manuscript
may be submitted by each contest
ant. All poems must be submit
ted to Dr. Frederick Kettner, Edi
tor of the Biosophical Review, 310
Riverside Drive, New York, not
later than November 25, 1933.
The management is not respon
sible for the return of manu
scripts. The judges will be John
Erskine, George S. Heilman, Fan
ny Hurst, and Mary Siegrist.
Gift Keeps University
File of ‘The Auk’ Intact
In order that the file of “The
Auk,” an ornithological journal,
may remain complete, the Oregon
Audubon society recently sent a
check to cover a year’s subscrip
tion for the magazine to the Uni
versity library.
This library apparently has the
only complete file of “The Auk”
in Oregon, but this year was
obliged to discontinue its subscrip
tion owing to the reduced appro
priations for periodicals.
Since the magazine was first
published in 1876, a complete file
is considered quite valuable by the
Audubon society, and the group
expressed its wish to preserve the
entire set by donating the sub
scription to the library.
Taxation Will Be Topic
For Women’s Debate
“Taxation” was finally decided
upon to be the subject for debate
this year, by the women's debate
team during: its meeting Thursday
in Friendly hall. The present
school situation will be especially
concentrated upon. The main
phases of the question were thor- j
oughly outlined for the group.
Sophs To Meet
The sophomore class will hold
an important meeting at Villard
hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening, j |
Jerry Denslow, class president, an
nounces that all sophomores should
be present as definite plans for
the sophomore informal, to be
held November IS, will be dis
cussed.
Library Booms Renovated
Inner regions of the library are
in the process of being kalso
mined. The cataloging office, the j
order department, and the libra-1
nan's office are all to have theii j
wall s renovated. Departments j
open to the public were redteo-!
rated last summer. i
Debate Squad to
Fea111re ! Yogram
Of Social Bureau
Community Service Will Present
Discussions Before Forty
Social Gatherings
Symposium debates staged by |
the men’s debate squad will fea
ture the programs that the Uni
versity's bureau of community
service will present this winter be
fore approximately 40 communities
of Lane, Polk, Benton, Douglas,
and Linn counties, according to
an announcement made yesterday ;
by Dr. Philip A. Parsons, profes- |
sor of sociology and director of the j
bureau of community service.
According to the plans, the de- ]
bate squad, consisting of 20 mem- |
bers, will be divided into four [
groups, each of which will make |
10 of the scheduled appearances, J
The proposed programs, besides
the symposium debate on some 1
question of interest to the various \
communities, will include an illus
tration of parliamentary proced
ure, also by the debaters, musical I
numbers by students of the music
school, readings, and other forms j
of entertainment. The bureau, in
cooperation with the dramatic de- I
partment, will also present a play i
to a number of the larger com-!
munities.
Puppet ‘Gaieties’
To Show Monday
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable
fox-trotting together, Marie Dress
ier at the piano, and Greta Garbo
waltzing on roller skates—Holly
wood? No—the “Puppet Gaieties
3f ’33,” a musical revue with mar
onettes to be presented in the au
ditorium of Eugene high school
November 13.
A reproduction of the Olvera
Street show, this traveling theater
s making its first American tour,
rhese famous puppeteers made a
>bort for Paramount and manipu
ated the dancing shoes in Janet
3&ynor’s picture, “Adorable.”
The dolls are carved to look like
die characters they represent and
ire from 24 to 30 inches high.
The “Gaieties” are under the
sponsorship of the high school
•iris’ league. There will be a mat
nee for high school students at
i p. m. and a show at 8 p. m. for
:he general public.
McDonald
- ENDS TON1TE -
“Berkeley Square”
-—-— and -
“GOLDEN HARVEST”
COME, SUNDAY—
See the screen’s two most
loved feminine stars.
Sts WAS DYNAMITE!
...YET HE LOVED HER.
<Hualow
LIB TRACY
FRANCHOT TONE 1
FRANK MORGAN
PAT O’BRIEN
UNA MERKEL
* Tune in
KOBE
Noon
Every” Day
- ALSO -
RUTH
CHATTERTON
In the finest role of her
clamorous career.
“ •• J4,.. / '-a
“FEMALE”
with
GEORGE BRENT
‘Go Get ’em Oregon’
‘Beat the Beavers’
The undersigned merchants of Eugene are behind the
team and students of the University of Oregon 100 .
• They are confident that Oregon will bring back
another victory -— and it is their wish that those
students attending the Oregon - Oregon State game
will enjoy watching Oregon battle for a winning score.
‘Go Get ’em Oregon’
Montgomery Ward & Co. ’
1059 Willamette
Office Machinery & Supply
1047 Willamette
Ludford’s Paint Store
979 Willamette
Dr. Sam Tyler
921 Willamette
Imperial Lunch, Inc.
755 Willamette
Puritan Drug Co.
F. A. HAND, DRUGGIST
58 East Broadway
Perlich’s Food Market
McDonald Theater Bldg.
PHONE 54
DeNeffe’s, Inc.
lu Business for Your Apeparanoe
McCrady’s Cafe
Next to First National Bank
Good Food—Good Service
Cressey’s
Booksellers and Stationers
University Florist
59$ East 13th St.
Young’s
Best Bet for a Bite
Across from Sigma Chi
Wilson-Powers
Broadway and Oak Sts.
Oregon Barber Shop
Ogle and Herbester
Next to College Side
Smart’s Jewelry Store
1007 Willamette
Buster Brown Shoe Store
93d Willamette
Wade’s
$73 Willamette
The Broadway, Inc.
30 East Broadway ,
Medo-Land Creamery
Gold Medal Dairy Products
Midgley Planing Mill
P110NK 1059
4th and High Sts.
Newman’s Fish Market
09 East Broadway
Broadway Cash Store
49 East Broadway
Tromp and McKinley
Insurance Agency
43 West Broadway
Gosser’s
550 East 13th St.
New Service Laundry
S39 High St.
Brown Motor Co.
Broadway and Pearl
Green’s Meat Market
Fresh Quality Meats
Margaret McColdren
122 East Broadway
Eric Merrell
“Clothes for Men’’
Barnhart’s
Ladies’ Apparel
Util Willamette
Paul D. Green
“Store for Men”
Laraway’s
Jewelers
McMorran and Washburne
“Eugene’s Own Store”
Harry’s Hat and Shoe Shop
812 Willamette
Firestone Service Stores,
Inc.
Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co.
10th and Oak St.s.
Angeline Dress Shop
63 East Broadway
Della Borin’s Dress Shop
67 East Broadway
Pratt and Owens
Insurance Agency
Best Cleaners
Across from Sigma Chi
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
Miner Bldg.
College Side Inn
On the« Campus
Falcon
Good Food and Drink
Metropolitan Store
735 Willamette
Beard’s
1)57 Willamette
Graham’s Shoe Store
828 Willamette
Blue Bell Dairy Products
Eugene Farmers Creamery
Byrom and Hoselton
32 East lOtli
Williams Self Service
77 East Broadway
Sigman Fell Insurance Agency
33 West Broadway
Caswell’s
50 West Broadway
Band Box Cleaners
172 West 8th St.
College Flower Shop
Across l'roiu Sigma C’lii
Oregon Pharmacy
, 882 East 13th
Stevenson’s
Family Druggists
Broadway Market, Inc.
Broadway and Oak St.
Geo. O. Goodall
Insurance
Miner Bldg.
H. Gordon & Co.
Women's Wear
Skeie’s Jewelry Store
927 Willamette
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
Your Recall Store
Waldorf Paint Co.
Paint and Art Material
Densmore-Leonard
Apparel for Women \
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette \
College Boot Shoppe
988 Willamette
Chet Smith—Bud Travis
Oregon Service Station
llth and Hilyard
Oregana Confectionery
796 East llth St.
Chase Gardens Florists
64 East Broadway
C. J. Breier Co.
968 Willamette
Campus Shoe Shop
Across from Sigma Chi
Eugene Cleaners
245 East Broadway
V
Ray W. Jones