Choir to Give
Program of
Yuie Carols
Concert Is Scheduled for
Next Sunday
Combined Choruses of University
And Oregon State to Sing
Unusual Hymns
A different type of Christmas
program is to be presented by the
University music department this
year. Combined with the Oregon
State college chorus, the Oregon
polyphonic chorus appears in a
concert of varied Christmas music
next Sunday, December 3, in the
school of music auditorium, at 3
o’clock.
"I thought that people would be
much more interested in these love
ly carols than in the ‘Messiah’ ”
stated Paul Petri, head of the voice
department, when asked as to the
reason of the change.
Novel Numbers Included
Christmas music of all types and
from many lands will be sung by
this aggregation of 145 voices. Ex
cept for minor changes in the so
loists, the program will be repeat
ed on the state college campus,
December 10.
Several interesting and unusual
numbers are included on the pro
gram. There is a group of simple
carols from Moravia, Hungary, Po
land, Slovenia, Roumania, and Bo
hemia. Three selections for wo
men’s voices alone, composed by
Fay Foster (American), Liza Leh
man (English), and Cecille Cham
inade (French), each the outstand
ing woman composer of her coun
try, make up the sixth group of
numbers on the program.
■7
Philadelphia Was
Original Home of
Lively Squirrels
The squirrels (homo sapiens spe
cies excluded, with reference only
to the scurius rufecventur or fox
squirrel) that spend an active life
on the U. of O. campus are not
native to this soil.
The squirrels were transplanted
from their haunts in Philadelphia
25 years ago by Spruce Bogart, a
late citizen of Eugene. The large
family of bushy tailed creatures
can trace their origin here to a
dozen ancestors bought for the
sum of $36.
Bogart was especially attracted
to the friendly animals, while on a
tour through the eastern states
and upon his return home sent to
Philadelphia for the said dozen
which he turned loose in his gar
den.
It took only a few years for i
them to infest all of Eugene but '■
their favorite living quarters seem
to be on the campus. This may
be due to several reasons . . . ?
Full Program Listed
The program in full follows be
low :
I.—“Joy to the World," adapted
from old French melody. "Oh
Magele, Ma tant amada.” Ed
ward S. Burns.
Jessie Long, soloist
II— “We Saw Him Sleeping,” Dion
W. Kennedy.
Lovisa Alice Young
III— “The Virgin at the Crib" from
a 17th century “Laude Spiritu
ale,” Nicola A. Hontanni.
Peggy Sweeny, violin obligat.o
IV— “Carol of the Russian Chil-!
dren,” from “White Russia,” ar
ranged by Harvey Gaul.
V— Choruses for women’s voices:
“In the Carpenter’s Srop,” Fay
Foster.
“No Candle Was There and No
Fire,” Liza Lehman.
“The Sailor’s Christmas,” Cecille
51
Look around
You’ll see GORDON
Look left . . . look right. You'll see Arrow's smart
oxford Gordon shirt wherever well-dressed, com
fort-seeking college men gather. And it's a popu
larity easy to explain! For the Gordon is one oxford
shirt that keeps its right size always—because it is
Sanforized-Shrunk. In white or colors, with plain
or button-down collar, trOcrt
ARROW GORDON
With
O.K. Burrell '
Article to Be
In Magazine
Professor Here Is Asked
For Review
Survey to Appear in Publication
Issued by Newspaper
In New York
The Annalist, a magazine pub
lished by the New York Times and
devoted to general economic top
ics, has recently asked O. K. Bur
rell, associate professor in business
administration on this campus, to
write the annual review of banking
for its 1933 review edition.
Burrell stated that the nature
of his review would be a survey
of the outstanding developments in
banking in 1933, particularly in the
light of post-war tendencies of the
banking field, and the relationship
of the banking mechanism to the
business cycle. It will appear on
January 19.
The editors of The Annalist
were prompted to invite Burrell to
write the review when they had
read another article written by him
on “Essential Elements in Bank
ing Reconstruction.’’ It was pub
lished in the Harvard Business Re
view and pointed out that the
banking organization was admit
tedly responsible for the over
speculation of the 1920’s.
In his former article, Burrell
also brought out that an attempt
to reorganize the banking system
has been made so as to eliminate
the possibilities of banks under
writing and selling securities.
“Provision has also been made for
branch banking with some restric
tions and the regulation and con
trol of bank holding companies.
“The new banking law also is
designed to keep federal reserve
credit from speculative channels
by denying member banks the fa
cilities of federal reserve credit in
cases where banks are furnishing
money for speculation.”
cmaminaae.
Incidental solo, Catherine C.
Coshow.
VI— “Jesu Bambino,” Pietro Yon.
VII— Foreign Christmas carols, ar
ranged by Andrew Salama.
Moravian, “Wake Ye Shepherds.”
Hungarian, “From Heav’n an
Angel.”
Polish, “Lullaby, Dear Jesus.”
Slovenian, “St. Joseph a,P d
Mary.”
Roumanian, “Jesus Christ Is
Born.”
Bohemian, “We Bring You Glad
Tidings.’ ’
Maxine Hill acts as accompanist
and Hollis Hoven, as organist.
Mr. Petri has been teaching voice
for ten years at the Oregon State
college, and now comes to Oregon
two days a week, replacing Ar
thur Boardman, who was head of
the voice department last year.
We Have a
Complete Line
of
ARROW
SHIRTS
McMORRAN and
WASHBURNE
Why Patronize the
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Here’s Why!
BECAUSE YOUR interest is HiS interest—HIS interest
is YOUR interest.
BECAUSE HIS advertising makes YOUR Emerald pos
sible five times each week.
BECAUSE HIS stocks are complete—HIS prices are rea
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lence.
BECAUSE HIS progressive business methods mark
HIM as an outstanding merchant of Eugene.
BECAUSE EVERY Emerald advertiser is 100U behind
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BECAUSE Each Emerald advertiser and ONLY the
Emerald advertiser DESERVES YOUR
PATRONAGE.
Scanning the Cinemas
McDONALD— "I'm No Angel,"
Mae West, Cary Grant, Ralf
Harolde.
COLONIAL — “Saturday's
Millions,” Robert Young.
Johnny Mack Brown. Andy
Devine, Mary Carlysle, ana
Lucille Lund, the All-Ameri
can girl. Also Disney Silly
Symphony, "King Neptune.”
By J. A. NEWTON
“Saturday's Millions,” the Co
lonial's main feature, is timely foot
ball fare. It is hard to believe that
Robert Young is a football player,
however. Furthermore, Johnny
Mack Brown, who, we have heard,
was an all-American in 1928, is
not given an opportunity to show
his prowess.
Story about a big-shot ball toter
who is very weary of the admira
tion of the crowds and considers
the whole thing a racket. He uses
it to make money. Radio, bets,
etc. Leila Hyams tries to make
him come to his senses and fails.
Hero plays a tough game with a
broken hand, bum knee, and in
jured shoulder. That broken hand
gets you.
“King Neptune,” this week’s sil
ly symphony, as usual is a cork
er. Gang of pirates kidnap a mer- .
maid. Old King Neptune stirs up
the ocean and causes a stcgrm
which puts the pirate ship out of
business. Great stuff.
Well, Mae West doesn't sipg the
dance of the midway, but she does
it, and the audience is given a few
interesting glimpses. She's still
the ready-for-anything gal she was
in "She Done Him Wrong," and
though she isn't padded in this
show as she was in her first, she
is still “plump," one might say.
With the exception of a few
rather torrid scenes, the story of
"I'm No Angel" is more or less
conventional. Not altogether un
interesting, either. Story: side
| show hip-shaker becomes the
world’s most beautiful lion tamer
and gains fame and fortune. Meets
a millionaire and carries on with
him. Meets another millionaire
and falls in love with him.
Misunderstanding and million
aire No. 2 finds himself in a breach
of promise suit.
All turns out well.
If you’re not of a sensitive na
ture, some of Mae's cracks are
quite snappy. She’s the whole
show. Why shouldn't she be? She
wrote the story, screen play, and
every bit of dialogue for the show.
Reading
-and
Writing
PEGGY CHESSMAN, Editor
¥ OCAL talent is always of much
more interest than any other,
so today Reading and Writing is
devoting its space to the study of
hooks published in Oregon by Ore
gon writers.
First and foremost, because the
author is an instructor on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus,'we rec
ommend “Native' Moments and
Other Poems,!’ a volume written by
Ernest G. Moll. After the candor
and sincerity of each poem, we
especially note the beauty of the
imagery Prof. Moll employs in his
passages. “Sedge Fire’’ is another
book of poems he has written.
We further recommend “Slave
Wives of the Nehalem,” a book
previously reviewed by Reading
and Writing, because the author
ess, Claire Warner Churchill, is a
former University of Oregon stu
dent.
The rich history of the Oregon
country affords much material for
books recently published within
the state by the Metropolitan
Press. Among these are “Cath
lamet on the Columbia,” by Thom
as Nelson Strong. Judge Nelson,
a resident of Cathlamet, wrote his
classic of the Northwest in earlier
days, and it has been reissued in
response to popular demand. The
volume has two particular inter
ests: it is historically correct, and
it is entirely hand set.
“Before the Covered Wagon" is
an authentic picture of the North
west coast and the men who first
broke the profound seclusion of
this wilderness. Philip H. Parrish,
the author, is an editorial writer
for the Morning Oregonian.
“Genevieve—A Tale of Oregon,”
is written by Frederic Homer
Balch, the author of “The Bridge
of the Gods." It is a tale of a
half-breed Indian in the Oregon
of the '80’s.
The lives of the 52 men who vot
ed in the affirmative at Cham
poeg on that memorable day of
May 2, 1843. contributes to the
subject matter of the book “Men
of Champoeg" by Caroline C.
Dobbs.
To those students who know of
eastern Oregon. Ada Hastings
Hedges’ collection of verse. “Des
ert Poems,'' will be unusually in
teresting. for the book is full of
sensory images that will be easily j
recognized.
“Marooned in Crater Lake” by
Alfred Powers deals with ingen
ious plots on the Skyline trail, the
Umpqua trail, and the Old Oregon
trail. The de luxe edition is bound
in highly polished myrtlewood
found only in the Coos bay district
of Oregon and in the Holy Land.
A vigorous and fascinating tale
of a young man who crossed the
plains in 1843 with the Fremont
expedition is related in Judge
Charles H. Carey's “The Journals
of Theodore Talbot.”
Housework ceases to be a drudg
ery and becomes a joy when Ethel
Romig Fuller gives us her “Kitchen
Sonnets.” “Dishpans harbor snow
banks—Turn a faucet, you've a
fountain—a kettle contains all of
summer—crabapple blossoms and
sun bubbling in the jam” thus
i this northwest poet of internation
al fame in her sonnets of domestic
ity shows us the true beauty of
that which we have with us at all
times but never appreciate.
"Fifty Cartoons” by Edward
Samuel "Tige” Reynolds contains
large format cartoons of the late
Oregonian artist.
V.Wi scar son and
Field Advance lo
Ping-Pong Finals
The Yeoman ping-pong tourna- j
ment has reached the finals, with
Vernon Wiscarson and Jack Fields
slated to meet in the near future.
Something of an upset was re
corded when Vernon Wiscarson,
after beating Adams, put up a
great fight to defeat Don Eva,
heretofore considered the outstand
ing player. The score was 21-11,
21-19, 19-21, 21-18.
In the other round, Field, after
defeating Reves, advanced to the
finals by nosing out Smith, 21-23,
21-19, 21-15, 21-18.
McLEOD SELECTED TO
PROBE MORSE CHARGES
(Continued from Pacic One)
he had disciplined the colleagues
in the University.
This Nelson speech brought the
first open outburst. In a speech
to alumni on Homecoming day,
Dean Morse demanded Nelson’s
resignation on the ground that he
had disqualified himself by reveal
ing piain prejudice. Nelson re
signed and it was on that occasion
that Morse suggested that har
mony could be restored only by
withdrawal of Kerr.
An important question in the in
quiry will be relations between
faculty and the board. The Uni
versity claims that all normal
methods of procedure through
channels (the chancellor) had
November 28, 1933
Dear Friends:
“Gold goes up again." That’s what you read in the paper
nearly every day.
This may be just the answer to start that Christmas fund
or to buy your Thanksgiving turkey.
As you may know, Mr. Skeie has a license from the gov
ernment to buy old gold.
So, if you have any old ring mountings, chains, old pins,
gold chains, old gold teeth or any old gold, bring it in.
Mr. Skeie will buy it from you and pay you all it is worth.
TICK.
927 Willamette
“If It Comes From Skeles It Must Be Good”
Emerald
of the Air
rrwO of the prominent campus
*- maestros of entertainment will
offer you 15 minutes worth of mu
sic as a speacial feature of the
Emerald of the Air program. Hot
cha rhythm and melodies of the
day are on top when Dale Brown
and Chick Burrows rassie with the
mike. The time is 4:30. The sta
tion is KORE. Are you listening?
been closed by the repeated efforts
of the chancellor to suppress fac
ulty opinion and action on all
problems of policy or educational
detail.
Gloves on Hand
The lost and found at the Uni
versity depot is beginning to look
like a glove department in a dry
goods store. The stock includes a
wide variety of styles, materials,
sizes and colors. Anyone having
lost a glove or gloves, try the lost
and found!
PATTERSON-Tuning. Ph. 3256W.
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ALTHY NERVES
TO BE A
FOOTBALL REFEREE
M. J. ("MIKE") THOMPSON,
FAMOUS FOOTBALL REFEREE
IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve
strain, look at “Mike” Thompson’s
job—refereeing two tons of foot*
ball brawn. “Mike” Thompson
has been a steady smoker for
years. “I’m open-minded
on cigarettes,” he says,
“but I’ve got to keep
my nerves in shape,
so I stick to
Camels.”
M. J. (“Mike”) Thompson, football’s
most famous referee, has to keep his
nerves healthy. He says:
“Because nothing can be allowed to
interfere with healthy nerves I smoke
Camels. I have tried them all—given
every popular brand a chance to show
what it can olFer. Camels don’t upset
§1 my nerves even when I smoke con
stantly. And the longer I smoke them,
the more I come to appreciate their
mildness and rich flavor.”
Many smokers who have changed to
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Copyright, 19S3,
B. J. R«yaold» Tobacco Cuojmdj