Resume
of
Today’s
News
By Associated Press
-OCTOBER 26
•Japan May Wreck Conference
LONDON, Oct. , 26— (APJ— A
belief was voiced in some America
quarters tonight that Japan is try*
ing to wreck tri-power naval talks
in progress here.
Refusal of Japanese delegates to
fix a limit on defensive ships gave
rise to the belief that they were
seeking to make compromise im
possible, thus giving them an op
portunity to abandon the discus
Attorneys Said Unscrupulous
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (APj
- -An assertion that unscrupulous
attorneys were persuading reluct
ant farmers to take advantage of
the Frazier-Lemke debt moratori
um measure was made today by
farm credit administration offic
ials.
The Frazier-Lemke bill, vocifer
ously endorsed by Senator Huey
Long, provides machinery for a
drastic scaling down of farm in
debtedness under federal court su
pervision and for a five-year mora
torium for the debtor if the at
tempt at an adjustment fails. He
must go bankrupt to get the mora
torium.
Oregon Men Receive Medals
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26—(AP)
— Two resident of Oregon, Alfred
J. Beard, 22, of Pendleton and Ed
ward W. Klinski, 32, Troutdale,
who became heroes by rescuing
two men from almost identical
fates, were awarded bronze medals
today by the Carnegie hero fund
commission.
Both men rescued others from
suffocation.
Ranking Leaders Back F. D.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—(AP)
—American banking leaders
sought to show President Roose
velt in concrete fashion today that
banker-promises to cooperate were
being translated into action.
In conjunction with George N.
Peek, foreign trade adviser to the
President, representatives of the
American bankers association de
cided to name a committee to act
with Peek in developing a foreign
(mde policy.
A revival of international trade
is held to be a necessity to the
recovery program.
Tensity Grows in Austria
VIENNA, Oct. 26—(AP)- Pol
itical tensity throughout Austria,
MCBOHAU
12:45 CONTINUOUS 11:45
ENDS TONIGHT
“fEnnm
Sitmt’N
HERBERT MARSHALL an m g m picture
• PLUS • • •
IT’S AN EASY
MATTER
Hven though you watch
your appearance closely
to neglect your shot's.
Check up on your shoes
today and it' they need
repairing, remember the
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Across from Sigma Chi
The Day’s
Parade
(Continued From Page One)
faultily expressed and doomed to
end in economic chaos.
JN addition to information to be
released concerning the pro
posed twenty mill tax legislation,
representatives of the three main
candidates for the governorship
have been asked to appear and
speak for their respective candi
dates next Thursday evening at
Villard hall. Several students
close to the current political scene
in the state have written General
Martin, Mr. Dunne, and Mr. Zim
merman asking them to send rep
resentatives to discuss not only
their views on higher education's
function in the state but also other
problems of program and policy.
Student Opportunity
Such a plan cannot but secure
the approbation and applause of
the intelligent student body. Whe
ther or not any or all three of the
candidates accept the invitation to
appear personally or by proxy the
attitude adopted by the proposers
of the meeting is highly commend
able. It will be enlightening and
of vital interest to those playing
the cause of higher education to
hear the proposed policies of those
men who may hold the stakes.
WfHILE England, Japan, and the
United States sit solemnly in
conference in Britain’s capital,
other powers are engaged in a lit
tle building war of their own. From
Paris comes the word that the
French government is studying
plans for three 30,000 ton cruisers
as Naval Minister Francois Pietri’s
answer to Italy’s decision to start
at once on two cruisers of the 35,
000 ton class.
Whether the five, five .three
powers come to any definite accord
at London or not, a naval con
struction race is in sight which can
hardly end in but one thing—war.
The road to naval supremacy is
entirely too rocky to be traversed
unscathed.
bringing dire forecast of now civil
strife, increased tonight as the
government proclaimed new legis
lation regulating taxation rights
of the federal, provincial and mu
nicipal governments.
|)mine Opposes
(Continued From Page One)
that money and must get it back
if it is to continue forward in its
move for better education of youth
“Higher education cannot be run
on a shoestring any more than any
other worthy enterprise," said
Dunne.
Senator Dunne stated that if he
is elected governor he will actively
engage, so far as he is able, to
build the schools of education in
Oregon up until they rank not only
first in the nation but in the world.
He visualizes a time when Oregon
State will the greatest school in
the country, specializing as tech
nicl school, and the University
ranked just as high as a liberal
arts institution.
The Republican condidate lias
shown his belief in the merits of
the two institutions by sending his
daughter to Oregon State and his
son to the University this winter
term.
Senator Dunne has been making
a campaign tour through Lane
county during this week-end. He
was met at Junction City, his first
stop, by a caravan of a dozen cars
driven by Eugene townspeople. He
stopped a few minutes at Cheshire,
Franklin, and Noti. He made his i
first public address at Noti where j
they shut down the mill for five
minutes so he could talk to the i
mill workers there.
He continued on to Veneta,!
Crowe, Lorane, and Cottage Grove j
where he gave a speech at a ban- '
quet, his subject being, “Power." I
He discussed his plan for the devel
opment of the Bonneville power
project and also gave his ideas on
the methods of distribution of this t
power. He then came on to Eu
gene, stopping at Creswell en- 1
route.
Senator Dunne will continue his
trip today and will make a talk
over KORE from 12:00 to 12:15,
noon. .,
A !
---
Send the Kjnerald to your friend
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
WHITE PALACE
47 East 10th Street
SANDWICHES
Salads
Pies
Drinks
CHILI 10c
Rhodes Test
Deadline Set
By Dr. Rebec
Petitions Must Be Filed
By October 31
Chairman of Scholarship
Committee Expects
Many Entries
Applicants for the Rhodes schol
arship must file their petitions by
5 p. rn. in the graduate division
office in Johnson hall October 31,
Dr. George Rebec, chairman of the
University’s Rhodes scholarship
committee, announced yesterday.
In making the announcement,
Dr. Rebec commented, “It has be
come a custom for the University
to have a large and strong group
of candidates present themselves
for this examination; as a result,
the University has steadily made
an admirable showing at the Port
land and Spokane election. In |
fact, we have come to expect the
University to have an applicant
secure one of the places. Let us
hope that this will be true this
year.’’
At the present time four students
at Oxford are from the University
of Oregon: Robert Jackson, 1929,
majoring in physics and mathemat
ics; David Williams, 1932, major
ing in mathematics; Don Stuur
man, majoring in philosophy; and
Robert Hayter, 1933, majoring in
medicine (undergraduate major in
psychology).
Dr. B,ebec also pointed out that
besides being a good scholar, the
Rhodes candidate at the same
time shall be a man among men,
interested in the world’s doings
and events, and shall have a heal
thy outdoor interest.”
It is also desired that the Rhodes
candidate be interested in sports
and recreations as a part of the
equipment of an "all-around per
sonality,” Rebec said.
" PENDLETON HIGH WINS
PENDLETON, Oct. 26. — (AP)
- The Pendleton high Buckaroos
crossed their biggest hurdle in
their quest for the Blue Mountain
league championship by defeating
the LaGrande high football team
14 to 6 here today.
Each team has several more
games to play, but the opponents
are not considered likely to offer
much resistance.
Emerald
of the Air
By GEORGE Y. EIKMAN
\ freshman just came dashing
into the news room saying,
"Bikman, I just heard a perfect
blues singer for your program. I
don’t know her name, but she's
one of those Alphul Chi Omegas.”
That’s bad.
Today we announce in our best
Russian manner that our program
for this afternoon features the sax
aphone music of Ethel Eyman,
with Clarabelle Yates at the piano
Also an unknown violinist who, we
are told, is plenty good. Time, 4 :40.
Place, KORE or your radio.
Tidbits: "Did you know that the
sound effects for Captain Henry’s
Show Boat are the most elaborate
on the air? The various noises are
so intricate, and so much an inte
gral part of the show that the
sponsors of the program hire two
free-lance technicians who have
devised scores of special contrap
tions. The wheezy show boat cal
liope is the real thing. It has’nt
been tuned for years, so it will
sound like a show boat. The effect
of a churning wheel in those
muddy waters is also the real
thing done in miniature. The deep
moan of a river boat’s whistle
comes from a wooden box which
gives just the right effect, if blown
properly . . . Phil Harris, who is
still making friends in New York,
is a believer in friendship. It was a
pal who first pushed the blushing
Phil in front of a microphone and
made him sing. From then on
Phil’s progress was rapid.” . . ,
Broadcast Weekly.
PRINT MATH ARTICLE
The Bulletin of the American
Mathematical society for Septem
ber, 1934, contains an abstract of
an article by Professor A. F. Mour
sund, entitled, ‘‘On Summation of
Conjugate Fourier Series.” This
paper was presented by title to the
American Mathematical society at
the October, 1934, meeting in New
York City.
CIU.MV U'.IHtU • tliCtNtl UWN n
O LON i A L
Last Times Tonight
Two Great Shows—15c
Plus “Shadows of Slug Sing”
Sunday —Doug Fairbanks in
“CATHERINE THE GREAT”
BY OUR FOOD SHALL WE
BE KNOWN.
Fountain—Candies—Pastries
McCRADY’S CAFE
878 Willamette Street
DON’T FORGET
Your Ice Cream Orders
For Hallowe en. j
Eugene
Farmers’ Creamery
Phone 638
Special Truck for Campus Service
• •••
Men at Work
I
This will soon be the case when
work is started on the
HOMECOMING FLOATS
We have all the necessary supplies
for building the floats—and our prices
are reasonable.
Phone in your orders now.
THE
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER CO.
507 Willamette Street
Phone 85
Theater Revue
MCDONALD — Constance Bet
nett in “Outcast Lady,” “365
Nights in Hollywood” with
Jimmy Dunn and Alice Fay.
COLONIAL — W. C. Fields in
“You’re Telling Me,” “Shad
ows of Sing Sing” with Bruce
Cabot.
By R. KNUDSEN
Starting Sunday at the McDon
ald theater is probably one of the
most talked-about pictures that
has been released for some time.
For once the majority of critics
seem to agree that they are at a
loss to find sufficient superlatives
with which to describe this latest
M.G.M. production.
Taking all things in view it
could hardly be anything else than
an excellent production. The mov
ie is a very faithful reproduction
of the stage play as produced in
New York which was exceedingly
popular. The plot itself concerns
the tender love affair between
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
Browning.
Although both plot and produc
tion of picture are perfect, the
sho wis still only as good as its
actors. Here is the place where
Barretts of Wimpole Street sur
pass anything on the market.
All three leading parts are tak
en by actors who at some time re
cently won the trophy of the
Award of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences for best
performance during one year. Nor
ma Shearer won the trophy
through her work in "Smiling
Through,” Frederic March in his
“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” and
Charles Laughton in “Henry the
Eighth.”
Other notable stars in the play
are Maureen O’Sullivan and Kath
erine Alexander. Sydney Frank
lin, director of “Smiling Through,”
is also directing this production.
Katherine the Great
Elizabeth Bergner and Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. are appearing Sun
day at the Colonial in a United
Artists production, “Katherine the
Great.” The play will run for
three days.
_
Frederic March who Is appear
ing Sunday at the McDonald thea
ter in “Barretts of Wimpole
Street.”
Cossack Music
(Continued from Page One)
er vein, consisting of a chorus from
a Russian opera, numerous folk
melodies, and the famous Song of
the Volga Boatman. Director Jar
off's emphasis of different voices
gave this popular song a new
source of interest.
The final group was much the
same as the second, hut unexpect
edly appealing was “The Red Sar
afan” as arranged by Jaroff. The
audience would be satisfied with
nothing but an immediate repeti
tion, and it got it. In this, one of
the singers carried a tune, vaguely
familiar, in a voice which had the
range of a soprano and created a
nearly perfect illusion of a femi
nine voice.
“Black Eyes” and an old Cossack
song arranged by Jaroff gave a
final touch of spice to the pro
gram, particularly the last which
was a battle cry sung to the ac
companiment of the sound of
whining bullets.
An unexpected treat was given
the audience when this number was
repeated and two of the men did
a, vigorous native Cossack dance
called "Cosachek.”
Eut the audience was not yet
content, and consequently an en
core, “Evening Bells” was given in
which the deep bass voices were
once more employed.
Oregon Webfeet
(Continued from Page One)
skins attempted to trip Pacific
coast elevens but never have Arm
strong’s lads met with any suc
cess. But this year the Indians
have a mighty powerful aggrega
tion Redskin followers are confi
dent that the Reds will be able to
slip over a win today.
Though outweighed by the green
clad team, the Utah line is just as
strong, if not stronger, than the
Duck forwards and are capable of
matching their strength with the
best teams in the nation.
A deceptive quartet of triple
threat backs will be the Ute trou
ble-makers in the fray today. Sid
Kramer, Swede Larson, A1 Rinal
di, and Glenn Arnett are the four
men who feature the fast back
field combination of the Reds, and
these lads hope to increase their
total of 117 points scored in four
games this season by chalking up
a touchdown or two this after
noon.
While Prince Callison, Oregon
football instructor, is leading his
charges against his Rocky Moun
tain foes, the Webfoot assistant
football coaches are busy scouting
other conference elevens. John
Kitzmiller, backfield mentor, will
scout Idaho and Montana while
Gene Shields, line tutor, spies on
the Washington State Cougars.
Number of Infirmary
Patients Decreasing
The infirmary list is decreasing
gradually and affording nurses
more time for their own interests.
Miss Calahan and Miss Turner
spend this time doing something
that will benefit the infirmary. At
present they are busy working on
curtains for the reception room.
The only new patient admitted
today is Eldon McCleod. Several
patients have returned to the cam
pus while others will be confined
for a few days longer.
Carnegie AIA
(Continued from Page One)
urged a longer sesison. No man
datory selection of courses was in
sisted upon.
Some of the comments made by;
the students upon the session are:
Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, supervisor
of art, Salem high school, Salem,
Oregon—"I wish to thank you all
who are connected with the 'art
center’ for the very best gift I have
ever received. Not only the money
value of the gift but the very prac
tical value of the instruction has
made it a gift most worth while.”
George V. Beck, supervisor of art
of the public schools of Petersburg,
Alaska, said—“When I started to
write my opinion of the Carnegie
summer session I found myself at
a loss to find words that express
myself. I am back to my classes
with renewed enthusiasm, with
new ideas and a new confidence.
This the Carnegie summer session
has done for me.” Miss Charlotte
Bisazza, teacher of art at Franklin
high school in Seattle, Washing
ton, said—“It would be impossible
to estimate the genuine help, stim
ulation, courage and inspiration
derived from the six weeks work
so generously given the Carnegie
group.” Miss Catherine Crossman,
teacher of art at Boise junior col
lege, Boise, Idaho, said—“May I
take this opportunity to express
to you and to the American Insti
tute of Architects deep apprecia
tion for all the material and spir
itual gifts of the preceding six
weeks. It will take a long time to
evaluate both the gifts and the
weeks.” Miss Daye Marshall,
teacher of art at Roosevelt junior
high, Eugene, said—“Words cannot
express my appreciation of the op
portunities given me during the
last summer session. Every minute
of the six weeks was thoroughly
enjoyed and was profitable.”
MARTIN GOVERNOR CLUB
The newly formed Martin-for
governor club will meet at the Y
hut Tuesday evening, October 30,
at 7:30 p. m. Virgil L. McPherson,
president of the club requests that
all students interested come and
hear Hugh Earle’s talk on “Why
U. of O. students should support
General Martin.”
Nerts !
• You wouldn’t try to light
a wet match on a cake of
soap, neither would you ex
pect to find “advice to the
love-lorn” in a horse-racing
dope sheet.
So What?
• The Emerald is a college
newspaper, devoted exclu
sively to the interests of the
students. Advertisers hav
ing bargains which would
appeal to collegians turn
naturally to the columns of
the Emerald.
• Watch the Emerald for
opportunities to save money.
. . . You’ll find them!
Oregon
Daily Emerald