Dean Issues
New Student
Regulations
Rules Must Be Observed,
Says Mrs. Schweriug
Parents’ O. It. Required for Long
Distance Drives; Residence
Laws Given
The dean of women's office ha."
released several University of Ore
gon regulations which are to be
explicitly observed by students, ac
cording to Hazel P. Schwering,
dean of women.
They arc as follows: written per
mission from parents to drive long
distances and to attend out-of-town
football games must be on file in
the dean of women's office before
students leave town. Students are
to leave the campus as soon as
they have completed their exam
inations unless they have permis
sion to remain, in which case they
must keep all house rules and Uni
versity regulations. If girls re
main on the campus or in Eugene
during vacations, they are to make
arrangements to do so through the
office of the dean of women.
Those students who are plan
ning on living “out” winter term,
or on changing their residence,
must come to the dean of women’s
office before the end of the term.
Students do not have to make out
petitions this term.
Women students who do not live
with relatives in Eugene or in so
rority houses are required to live
in the dormitories for the academ
ic year. They may pledge sorori
ties, but may not move from the
dormitories to sorority houses un
til the expiration of the year unless
granted permission in writing by
the housing committee. Women
students living in the dormitories
also take their meals there.
Men students in the freshman
and sophomore years who are not
living with relatives in Eugene or
in the regularly organized fraterni
ties must live in the dormitories,
unless given a special exemption
in writing by the housing commit
tee. Men students living in the
dormitories also take their meals
in the dining rooms provided for
them in the men’s dormitory build
ing.
STUDENT MISTAKING
CLASS ONCE AT 0. S. C.
(Continued from Page One)
been playing safety for the Oregon
Aggie aggregation against W. S. C.
on the Vaughn street field in Port
land. On the first play of that
game several W.S.C. tacklers met
Shadduck with the result that
Shadduck spent the four follow
ing weeks in the hospital with a
dislocated hip and collar bone.
Shadduck modestly explained
that in 1910 he beat McClure, lat
er the University’s contender in
the Olympic games of 1912, on
the Eugene field. He also made
the startling statement that to win
a letter in wrestling at that time,
one had to win all of his matches,
in other words, emerge northwest
champion of his class, which in
Shadduck’s case was 158 pounds
or middleweight.
Shadduck recalled that there
was only one fraternity house,
Kappa Sigma Nu, on the Corvallis
campus during his time, and that
track jerseys were white, football
dark blue, basketball red, and base
ball black. When the wrestling
team selected pearl gray as the
color of their jerseys, the baseball
team rose up and asked that theirs
be changed to pearl gray. After
the dispute which followed, all O.
A. C. teams adopted the colors or
ange and black in 1911.
Following his schooling at Cor
vallis, Shadduck was a fireman
for the Southern Pacific railroad
for eight years and then engineer
for 15 years. He is now married,
chairman of the local committee
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, and oc
casionally pilots a train up the Wil
lamette valley just to keep in prac
tice.
When asked his reason for re
turning to school, Shadduck ex
plained that he is the victim of
‘•technological” unemployment.
Correspo n cl e n c e
Study Aids Many
On U of O Campus
Extension Division Service Used
By Students Wishing More
Hours of Credit
Tha extension division services of
the University of Oregon, when
used by University students, has
the patronage of those ranking
high schoiartically rather than of
the people who wish to make up
flunks, according to Miss Mozelle
Hair, head of the department.
Miss Hair explained that this is
because it is harder to make up
credit by correspondence study
than to enroll in a regular course.
The better students, however, use
it to make up additional hours of
credit or courses which they can
not work into their regular sched
ules.
Some special students on the
campus are making up entrance
requirements so that they can en
roll as regular students.
One of the customers of the de
partment is a lady, over 60 years
of age, who is studying versifica
tion. Miss Hair says she finds in
the work and the letters of this
woman one of the delightful com
pensations which go with ths usual
hard work of any position.
MIKULAK RATES ON
ALL-AMERICA TEAM
(Continued from Pac/c One)
to a halfback post to make room
for Mikulak.
Five Coasters Chosen
Perry selected five Pacific coast
stars on his first team, while the
United Press selection included
only three gridders from the far
west, Rosenberg, Warburton, and
Franklin.
Jorgensen of St. Mary’s won a !
tackle post on the Consolidated!
Press second team, which con- '
tained no other coast player.
Mikulak Selected
Smith of Washington, Corbus,
and Jorgensen made the second
all-American United Press aggre
gation. Schwammel of Oregon
State, Canrinus and Wilson of St.
Mary’s, and Mikulak were in
cluded on the third team picked
by McLemore.
Palmer, Erskine, and Griffith of
Southern California, Moscrip and
Grayson of Stanford, Siemering of
San Francisco university, Coats of
U. C. L. A., and Paglia of Santa
Clara were the Pacific coast stars
obtaining honorable mention on
the United Press selections.
SAN JOSE VERSE CHOIR
WILL APPEAR HERE
(Continued from Faye One)
United States and England have
sprung up in answer to this situa
tion.
Teachers have found that choral
treatment of verse is a desirable
method of stimulating interest in
and appreciation of poetry. The
dullness of silent reading and the
terrors of single reading are done
away with in group interpretation.
Students have responded to the
method with the enthusiasm usual
ly given singing choruses and glee
clubs.
Since verse speaking is seldom
heard here, the drama department
is proud to be sponsoring this pro
gram. An evening of enjoyment
on a par with that of a music pro
gram is guaranteed.
A. GOLDENWEISER, MOLL
AND WILLIAMS TO TALK
(Continued from Page One)
Townsend named three of the
speakers who will appear on the
early part of the schedule.
E. G. Moll, assistant professor
of English at the University, will I
deliver one of the early lectures
on some subject dealing with the
appreciation of poetry.
Alexander Goldenweiser, who is
connected with the University’s
extension school in Portland, is
scheduled to speak on the subject,
“Our Economic Complex."
Professor Roger Williams of Ore
gon State college, another of the
scheduled speakers, will present
some recent discoveries that have
been made in bio-chenristry in one
of the first of the series of lec
tures.
Gleemeu and
Choir to Give
Music Events
Concerts Scheduled for
December .1, 10
Oregon, O.S.C. Groups Combine to
Sing Yule Music; Eugene
Men Will Follow
(Continued from Faye One)
graduate students at the Univer
sity, will be the soloists. Bishop
is a baritone, and Eva is a tenor.
Program Presented
The Gleemen's program fol
lows:
I
Hudie Christus Natus Est.. Naninc
O Filii et Filae .,. Leisring
Dauk Sei Dir Herr .!.. Handel
II
Solos by George Bishop
in
Suabian Folk Song.Brahms
One Who Has Yearned Above
.„. Tschaikowsky
Calm As the Night . Bohm
A Brown Bird Singing . Wood
IV
Duet—
Solenne in guest'hora . Verdi
Don Eva. tenor
George Bishop, baritone
Liebestraum . Liszt
Three solos and chorus
Cora Moore, pianist
Don Eva, tenor
George Bishop, baritone
V
Turkey in the Straw .
.arranged by Schaffer
Bird Songs at Eventide.Coates
Comrade Song . Bullard
DUCK, GAEL ELEVENS
WILL CLASH IN GAME
(Continued from Page One)
with such men as Jergensen, “Ke
zar Tower” Yezerski, former Wash
ington high star of Portland, and
the Canrinus brothers, gives Coach
Madigan the heaviest line in col
legiate football circles. The Mo
raga “beef trust” averages 210
pounds against 185 for the Eu
gene gridders. This great weight
advantage will prove helpful to
the St. Mary’s chances for victory.
The Galloping Gaels have tasted
defeat twice this year. Madigan’s
squad was nosed out by Califor
nia, 14 to 13, and lost a hard fought
battle to El Trojan by a score of
14 to 7. They held victories over
such teams as Fordham, S.F.U.,
U.C.L.A., Nevada, and College of
the Pacific.
Ducks on Top
Madigan, a desciple of the late
Knute Rockne, coaches a style of
ball similar to that which his for
mer mentor taught. The Oregon
ians will have have to watch out
for off-tackle thrusts, a feature by
the Notre Dame system.
The Ducks, who ride along with
Stanford at the top of the confer
ence, ran up a string of eight con
secutive wins until they fell before
the men of Troy two weeks ago.
Among the Oregon victims are
such teams as Washington, Ore
gon State, U.C.L.A., Utah, Idaho,
and Gonzaga.
Gael Lineup Named
The starting lineup for the
Gaels, as announced by Coach Mad
igan, is as follows: Fred and
George Canrinus at the ends, Jer
gensen and Yezerski at the tackle
positions, Nebb Elduayan and Ed
Gilbert at the guards, Merv Yates
at center, Sid Ahern will call sig
nals, Wilson and Nichelini at the
halfback posts and Gordon Partee
will do the line plunging.
The Oregon lineup will be the
same that started the Trojan tilt,
with Butch Morse and Bud Pozzo
watching the flanks, Alex Eagle
and Gardner Frye at the Tackle
posts, Bree Cuppoletti and Dutch
Clark flanking Bernie Hughes at
the pivot position, Bob Parke at
quarterback, Mark Temple and
Leighton Gee doing the halfback
work, and Mikulak at fullback.
St. Mary’s Wins Four
The Moragans have emerged
victorious in all four tilts played
between the two institutions. In
1929 they walked all over the Web
foots to win by a 31 to 6 score.
The following years the Ducks
outplayed the Gaels but lost, 7
to 6. In 1931, the southerners
When You Go Home
ASK THE FOLKS IF THEY WOULDN’T LIKE TO
HAVE A COPY OF THE EMERALD
sent to them each day for the rest of the school year.
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION - - -
Give your folks a subscription to the Emerald for
Christmas. They will appreciate nothing more than
to be able to read a copy of your paper daily - - -
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.75 TWO TERMS
BEST OF LUCK IN EXAMS AND A HAPPy VACATION
on Daily Emerald
Caffein Stimulant
Bad for Students,
Says Caniparoli
Decrease in Mental Efficiency Is
Noted Some Time After
Taking Drug
“Taking a stimulant in the form
I of caffein tablets or caffein ci
; trate to keep awake for studying is
a very poor practice, because al
though a student is able to keep
' awake, he is physiologically tired,
and his mind can not function as
well as it would when rested,"
stated Dr. Sante D. Caniparoli, of
the University health service.
Following the taking of this type
of stimulant there is a consider
able let down. If the stimulant if.
taken the beginning of the week
there is a marked degree in effi
ciency which may be noted in the
examinations at the close of the
week.
An average cup of coffee con
i tains a grain and a half of caf
| fein, which will not harm any one,
i but one cup will hardly keep u
I persop awake. Caffein is a mild
i stimulant to the central nervous
; system which causes insomnia, but
one grain and a half is too small
an amount to fight off sleep, he
said.
Caffein may be purchased as
straight caffein in tablets form
containing three grains, or as caf
fein citrate, which is half ai
strong and contains citric acid,
[ and contains five grains. It is not
! advisable. Dr. Caniparoli conclud
j ed to take more than three tablets
: in 24 hours, which is ordinarily 15
grains.
Five of Emerald Staff
Earn Theater Passes
Five members of the Oregon
Daily Emerald staff were awarded
passes to the Colonial theater for
outstanding work on the campus
daily last week.
Winners of the awards were Dor
othy Dill, Hilda Gillam, Gertrude
Lamb, Marie Pell, and Cliff Thom
as.
came through with a 16 to 0 vicJ
tory, while last year they won,
7 to 0, in a hard fought tilt.
The two teams will be playing
for the governor's perpetual foot
ball trophy, donated by Julius L.
Meier of Oregon and James Rolph
jr. of California. The award was
donated two years ago to promote
interest in the battle and promote
friendship between the two neigh
boring states.
The game will be broadcast over
KGW starting at 1:15 this after
noon.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
Tonqueds to Give
Christmas Dance
On December 23
Ball Planned for All Townspeople,
Students 'Not Going Home
Over Holidays
The annual semi-formal Christ
mas ball given by Tonqueds, town
girls' club, for all townspeople and
students not going home for the
Christmas holidays, will be held
this year on Saturday, December
23. The scene for the dance has
not been definitely decided upon,
but it will be cither at the Osburn
i or Eugene hotel.
Admission to (he dance will be
75 cents a couple. The decora
tions and programs will be in
keeping with the Yuletide spirit,
and a campus orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The committee in charge of the
dance is: Catherine Coleman, gen
eral chairman: Mae Schnellbacker
and Eunice Elliott, ticket sale;
Virginia Endicott, decorations;
Eloise Knox, programs; Janet
Hughes, patrons and patronesses;
Ruth King and Dagmar Haugen,
publicity; and Lois Platt, decora
tions.
; Tryouts for ROTC Rifle
Team lo Be in January
Again this year sweaters will
be awarded to the ten best marks
men on the R, O. T. C. rifle team.
Tryouts for the team will begin
cn January 1. Any student of
military science is eligible and
those who so desire should report
to Sergeant Harvey Blythe at
that time.
The Oregon team completed a
successful season last year, plac
ing second in the national corps
area, which consists of nine west
ern states, and taking seventh
place in the national competition.
Out of 32 matches in which they
participated, they took first place
in 27.
Classified
LOST An Elgin wrist watch with
brown strap. Call L. M. Fox
at 1024. Reward.
LOST—A blue Conklin fountain
pen. Phone Kliks, 485.
DRESSMAKING - Ladies' tailor
ing, style right, price right.
Petite Shop, 573 13th Ave. E.
Phone 3208.
FOUND—A dnrned good place to
get the latest Brunswick records
The Music Box, 68 West Broad
way.
PATTERSON-Timing. Ph. 3256VY
Scanning the Cinemas
-- ' - 1 1 ~ ' — ~ 1
COLONIAL — "Tugboat An
nie," Marie Dressier, Wallace
Beery, Robert Young, Mau
reen O’Sullivan. Also “King
Neptune," Disney Silly Sym
phony. Sunday, “Only Yester
day," and Disney’s “Three
Little Pigs.”
McDonald - “I'm No Angel,’
Mac West, Cary Grant. Kent
Taylor, Gregory Ratoff. Sun
day, “The Prize Fighter and
the Lady," and “After To
night." ,
By J. A. NEWTON
Having seen “Tugboat Annie,"
one is put to it to decide whether
Marie Dressier or Wallace Beery
has the better part. Not perform
ance, but part.
Beery figures very prominently
in the climax. He crawls into the
steaming boiler^ and nearly gets
broiled alive in order to stop some
leaks in the steam compartment.
Marie figures prominently the rest
of the time, what with trying to
keep her husband sober and keep
ing peace, or Some semblance of it,
in the family.
* * *
"King Neptune," the Colonial’s
silly symphony for this week, again
bears proof that Walt Disney has
an artistic soul. The scene of the
mermaids swimming for the king's
amusement is full of rhythm and
graceful movement. And let all
screen charmers look to their lau
rels when the red-headed mermaid
swims by.
* * *
Mae West, whose very own
show, “I’m No Angel,” is to finish
the week at the Mac, evidently be
gins with the supposition that a
girl can be quite entertaining (who
gave that horse laugh ?) and still
have a good heart.
It may be true, we don’t know.
, We wouldn't admit it if we did.
The fact of the matter is that al
most any average college man
, would be scared to death of a per
■ son such as Miss West portrays
! on the screen, and you mugs might
' as well admit it. However, none
: of us mind seeing what she has to
j offer on the screen. We don’t mind
, placing ourselves in an atmosphere
| of badness. It is actually enter
taining.
This can be proved by a canvass
of the box offices after a West
show. We. my frans, and about,
75,000,000 other gullible males pay
coin of the realm to get a couple
of eyefuls (or should it be eyes
ful?>.
Just human nature, that’s all.
SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING
(Continued from Page Tivo)
for!" queried Barney Clark, humor
editor of the Emerald, emphasizing
the ‘‘I.” "I’m profoundly thankful
that the millrace and I have not
tangled this quarter, but I have
my doubts about next term. Also,
I think Virgil Earl is a very noble
gentleman, but I’m thankful that
I haven't had occasion to meet him
formally.”
Quick as a flash, Mary Jane
Jenkins, day editor on duty for
this morning's Emerald, answered,
"What, have you to be thankful
for?" with five simple words:
“That I can sleep tomorrow."
Sterling Green, Doug Polivka,
Joe Saslavsky, and Don Caswell,
whose names also appear on the
Emerald masthead had but one
great joy: “This is the last issue
of the Emerald!”
"Patronize Emerald advertisers."
A Photograph
Carries the Most
Personal of All
Greetings
Kennell - Ellis Studios
Dunn Gets Notification
Of Quota Acceptance
Frederic Dunn, professor of Lat
in, has been notified of the accep
tance of the quota assigned to him
for the preparation of the British
Medieval Latin dictionary.
This quota consisted of a col
lation of all applicable words,
phrases, and idioms to be found in
the chronicle “De Gestis Edwardi
Tertii,” written by Robert of Aves
bury.
“It was a most delightful task,”
said Dunn. “I thoroughly enjoyed
the naivete and drollness of the
scribe Robert. Edward the Third,”
he explained, "was a hero of the
demi-got type, a king who could
do no wrong.”
Professor Dunn spent the entire
summer on this work.
HARRINGTON ENJOYS
TESTING OF REPORTER
(Continued from Page One)
seems to have the high lights on
Harrington’s favorite pastime, but
he would not reveal the truth to
the inquisitive interviewer. How
ever, he does play chess, bridge,
poker, and the only thing he en
joys at the movies is the Mickey
Mouse comedies.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.'
CAMPUS
Grocery
—and—
LUNCH COUNTER
1249 Alder St.
Try Our Turkey Dinner
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