Long Predicts
Abe's Chances
Of Promotion
Mika! Has Chance to Be
State Senator
Kingfisli Interrupts Ollier
Business to Ask Health
Of Player
By ROBERT MYERS
Associated Press Staff Writer
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7— (AP)
—A football star may bang in the
“utopian heaven” Huey Long plans
for Louisiana.
Hoping to iron out in another
special session of the legislature
next week a few more wrinkles in
his campaign variously referred to
as share the wealth, shift the load,
and sock the rich, the “Kingfisli”
today declared that Abe Mickal,
Louisianan State University’s grid
iron star, may be made a state sen
ator or possibly lieutenant goven
nor.
Mississippi Is Province
“You never can tell-—it depends
on how Abe plays the rest of the
season,” said Huey.
The Senator was reminded that
Mickal’s home is in Mississippi.
“Hell, that don’t matter,” ex
ploded the “Kingfish.” Mississippi
is a part of Louisiana- Mississippi
is just a province of Louisiana.”
Long interrupted other business
to ask fit'W Abe Mickal’s injured
leg would be for the Tigers’ game
Saturday in Washington with
George Was. hington University.
“Getting along all right? Okay,
but I don'd want you to use him
any more t.h at* Y°u have to Satur
day, goodbj e,” commanded the
“Kingfish.”
“Damn,” he concluded, turning
to his listeners, ‘‘I’d t° S° to
that game.”
Upperclass Ilo norary
Names HareHsou Head
Valbourg Anderson, president of
Phi Theta Upsilon, upjv erclass wo
men's service honorary, handed in
her resignation from of fie. e Rt their
meeting Tuesday. Maryga Ide Har
dison was elected as pre:& 'dent in
Miss Anderson’s place.
Margaret Hay was app ointed
president of the travel grot 'P of
Philomelete to take the position
left open by Marian Johnson, .for
mer president.
Party Lines May
Give Way to New
Congress Split
Both Houses Have Larpe
| Majority of New Deal
Members
i —
| WASHINGTON. Nov. 7— (API
- A new division in Congress
along economic rather than party
lines, regardless of whether there
is a realignment of parties them
1 selves, was foreshadowed by the
Democratic sweep in the off-year
election.
With the Senate almost three
fourths Democratic, the aisle
which has separated the party
seats for many years will be large
ly obliterated figuratively as well
as literally.
The disregard of party lines
which marked the voting on so
many issues at the last session
will, in the opinion of most observ
ers here, become even more appar
ent in the new congress.
This will come, many believe,
not because of the unwieldly ma
jority on the Democratic side, but
because the thin Republican ranks
will be made up about half by sen
ators who have frequently voted
with the administration in the
past.
With the party lineup apparent
ly destined to remain about the
same in the house, there will not
be the noticeable change there that
is assured in the senate.
Maintenance of the Democratic
majority in the House, and there
fore of the power of the speaker
ship, will add zest to the contest
for that post, vacated by the death
of the late Speaker Rainey.
History Group Selects
Essay Contest Subjects
The Oregon historican society
has selected “Marcus Whitman"
as the subject for the 1934 C. C.
Beekman history prizes and med
als.
There are four prizes: first, sixty
dollars; second, fifty dollars; third,
forty dollars; and fourth, thirty
dollars; and will be awarded for
the best four original essaps on the
above subject written and submit
ted by girls or boys over fifteen
years of age and under eighteen
years of age, attending any public
or private school, academy, semin
ary, college, university, or other
educational institution within the
state of Oregon. Each of the four
prize winners will also receive a
handsome bronze medal.
CLUB ENTERTAINS
Men who regularly eat their
lunches at the Y hut were enter
tained by the Dill Pickle club at
the Y.W.C.A. bungalow, yesterday
noon. The guests brought their
o wn sandwiches, and hot dishes
auul coffee were served.
RESERVATIONS FOR
FRIDAY SATURDAY
\ SUNDAY
at
HILAIRE'S LITTLE CLUB
Should be made not later than
6 p. rn. Friday.
TWO DISTINCTIVE
COLLEGE NIGHTS
FRIDAY RALLY NIGHT
SATURDAY VICTORY
NIGHT
Hilaire’s Little Club
presents
The Tony Stanchfield Unit
Smart Entertainment Dancing
Cover Charge (no increase)
Friday 25c each person
Saturday 50c each person
HILAIRE’S RESTAURANT
Your host before and after
the game.
622 S. W. Washington Street
At. 1067
Art Graduates
Of University
Form League
Group to Hold Meetings j
Every Third Week
Exhibition of Work Will
Be Given at Portland
Art Center
An organization of University
art school alumni was recently or
ganized in Portland, word received i
from Portland recently revealed.
It will be known as the University j
Alumni Art League.
Various committees have been
appointed. One is to seek a “stu
dio" where the graduates can meet
and work singly or in groups- -
draw from the model, still life, or
“whatever the spirit moves. ’
Another committee is to plan ex
hibitions. The first exhibition
is scheduled for the first three
weeks in April at the Portland Art
museum. Faculty members are
asked to contribute to the showing
The organization also plans to
publish a bulletin which will keep
all the graduates in touch with one
another.
Officers of the organization are:
Abbott Lawrence, president; Wal
ter Church, vice-president; Doro
thy Shaw, treasurer; and Hilda
Bicknase, secretary.
Radical Group Makes
Plans for Conference
Preparations for a conference at
Reed college this weekend against
war were made at the regular
meeting of the Oregon Radical
cluh Tuesday. The conference,
sponsored by seven outstanding
national liberal groups, will dis
cuss fascism and class warfare,
violence and non-violence in social
change and the question: “Should
we support defensive war?”
Oregon students wishing to go
as official delegates or merely as
participants made reservations
Wednesday, with Charles Paddock
and at the Y hut. The program
at Reed will start the evening of
Saturday, November 10, and will
conclude Sunday afternoon.
Winner Gone
(Continued From Page One)
is remembered by a member of
the class of 1913, for they had a
common cause. They were both
part time janitors of the Congre
gational church. But three others
claim a memory of Bill, and he can
be seen through the eyes of his
University advisor, his Sunday
school teacher, and his music
teacher.
“He was not handicapped by
publicity,” his schoolmate stated,
“therefore he had an advantage
over those who are prominent on
the campus and often tunes ruin
their chances for later life.” One
man who did know him personally
says, "You knew him when you
saw him, remembered him, but
never knew a great deal about
him.”
William Murphy was born at
Stoughton, Wisconsin, in 1892. He
entered the University of Oregon
in 1910 and received his B.A. de
gree in sociology in 1914. He grad
uated in medicine from Harvard
in 1920.
While attending the University,
he lived with his family in Eugene.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Murphy, are now living in Port
land.
While in school Murphy played
in the University band his entire
four years, and was a member of
the orchestra. He had a Bible'
study group in the Y.M.C.A. his
senior year, and also became a I
member of the Dormitory club his
last year in school.
“EUGENE'S OWN STORE"
McMorran & Washburne
MERCHANDISE OK MERIT ONLY
--PHONE 2700
WEAR VAN RAALTE
“WYNSOM-WYNS”
Tuck Stitch Panties and Vests—
69c
4
They snuggle closely to
you and keep you warm and
cozy when winter winds pen
etrate sheer outer garments.
In 25<; wool they are only
75c. Combinations are $1.00.
Higher Education
To Be Reviewed
By Forum Group
Organization Will Discuss
Intellectual Queries
With Students
“What is wrong with higher ed
ucation ?”
This question will he discussed
in the University forum tonight
iat 7:30 in its first meeting in the
' faculty room of Friendly hall. All
! students and faculty members
| have been invited to attend.
Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, of the
education department, and Dr. Har
vey G. Townsend, professor of
philosophy, will open the discus
sion.
The Forum, which is a new or
ganization on the campus, plans
to meet alternate Thursdays and
discuss questions in the field of
education, economics, sociology,
science, and art. This discussion
group program is sponsored by the
faculty committee on free intel
lectual activities.
In selecting discussion leaders
for the group meetings, the com
mittee has attempted to secure
persons with different views so
that a conflict of opinion will be
developed. Whenever it is possible
to do so and if students are quali
fied, student discussion leaders
will be obtained.
The faculty committee on free
intellectual activities is composed
of the following members: Dr. Dan
E. Clark, professor of history and
chairman of the committee; Dr.
Rudolpf Ernst, professor of Eng
lish; Lance W. Hart, assistant pro
fessor of drawing and painting; E.
G. Moll, associate professor of
English; Dr. Harold J. Noble, as
sociate professor of history; Karl
W. Onthank, dean of personnel ad
minstration; Dr. Warren D. Smith,
head of the geography department.
YWCA Will Honor
Stella Scurlock
A pot luck rally supper for all
freshmen and upperclass women
will be sponsored by the upperclass
commission Tuesday, November
13, at the Y. W. C. A. hut, from 6
to 7:30.
The guest of honor for the event
will be Stella Scurlock, regional
secretary of the Seabeck and
| Rocky Mountain division of the
Y. W. C. A. Girls who attended the
divisional YW conference in Port
land the weekend of October 27,
say that Miss Scurlock is full of
fun and inspiration and assure all
guests of the supper that they will
enjoy meeting her.
All the women who are interested
were asked to get in touch with
the purpose and contact represen
tatives of their organization or to
phone Miss Betty Hughes at the
Y. W. C. A.
Town girls yvere asked to send
their names into Betty Hughes at
the “Y” immediately.
Committee chairmen to date are:
Charlotte Olitt, food; Martha Mc
Call, service; Grace Peck, program;
and Margilee Morse, publicity.
Mum Sales to End
By Noon Today
Women students who have not
yet ordered chrysanthemums for
the Oregon-Oregon State game are
reminded to contact their living
organization representative by to
day noon, at which time the sales
will cease.
Flowers for this game may be
secured any time Saturday at Lub
liner's florist shop at Morrison be
tween Sixth and Broadway. Special
Oregon day flowers, larger in size
than usual, are being offered for
this game.
In charge of the sales are Adele
Sheehy, chairman; Martha McCall
Elma Giles, Peggy Chessman and
Portia Booth.
The proceeds from this and other
mum sales sponsored throughout
the term will be placed in the A.
W. S. treasury for the furtherance
of the activities of that association. \
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
MCDONALD
12:45 CONTINUOUS 11:45
• NOW PLAYING •
CERTRU0E M,CHAEL
Turn’ PAUL CAVANAUGH
Roarin’ Past
By FULTON H. TRAVIS
JN 1920 everybody advertised—
even the hospitals. A very nice
spirit, if we might say so and com
forting to know there is one quite j
close!
* * *
“Lemon Punch” used to run as!
a humor supplement to the Emer
ald. There is only one opening on
the Emerald under present condi
tions for humorists (and some sug
gest even that shouldn't be slam
med on the way out). Why not re
vive the section and provide pub
lication space for perspiring hum
orists and a “wee drap” of enter
tainment for the campus-dwellers !
| Here’s a sample: A farmer took
a sight-seeing trip through Eugene
and saw the names of different
fraternity houses on the doors. His
comment was: “Gee, there must
be a bunch of wealthy Chinese in
this town!” The 1920 files don’t
record whether the author left
town on his own power or not.
* * *
Saxaphones: Free lessons, terms
Some can learn it in one lesson.—
Adv. Well, we’ve heard ’em like
that!
1922—Chilly journalists will
have a warmer place to work in.
Connection of the heating pipes
with the new journalism shack
has practically been completed.
(Does that have any effect upon
editorial mercury?)
From Verse.and Worse, 1919—
Bashful Bertram says: I agree
with DeWill Gilbert’s Winnagin
when he said: “You can take the
boy off the farm, but you can't
take the farm off the boy.”
* * *
1923—Classified: Rooms with
speeling porch for girl students.
(Where did the rest of them
sleep?)
Emerald of Air
(Continued from < page 2)
were told to think of a two-minute
explanatory ditty for it. Well, that
wasn’t so bad, because we did have
all of 50 seconds before broadcast
time.
And now look! Here comes the
big game of the year, and every
body’s going away, and we can’t
on account of the great and worthy
cause of the great and worthy art
of radio broadcasting. Ah, woe is I
we! And mid-terms, too.
But seriously, all these are jests !
in fun. We’re getting a big bang
out of it all the time, and so are
the kids who put on the programs.
And though we’re filled up for the
next two weeks, we're still looking
for talent. Remember, 5 to 6 at
the Shack.
A pot of gold for those who fol
lowed this to the end: Marian Bass
sings today, with Chuck French at
the piano. Are you listenin. ?
Phi Delta Kappa to Hold
Dinner at Oregon State
orary, will sponsor a dinner for all :
members Monday, November 12 at
6:30 p. m. The dinner will be held
at Memorial Union building on the
Oregon State campus at Corvallis.
Cars will leave the education
building at 4:45. Those going or
desiring to go should leave word
with the secretary of the Univer
sity high school.
EXAMINER TO BE HERE
Glenn Bown, state examiner of !
operators and chauffeurs, will be i
in Eugene tomorrow and Saturday, i
All those wishing permits or li
censes to drive cars are asked to :
get in touch with Bown at the K. j
P. hall between the hours of 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
;muii'!!iiiiiii::ii:!'i;!!iii:"!:i ii;: aiuiiNsiii lanni: rrssararij
BIG FOOTBALL jj
Mums
the
Lemon and Green
at
CLARKE BROS.
FLORISTS
t'i'2‘2 S. \V. Broadway
Between Morrison and
Alder
Portland, Oregon
1
|
.iinillilMiiiiliiiiiiiH liiiiiii' ;!>i, , . :!! iiii!iiii!!iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii;r^i!iiiiiii!:ii!!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii!iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiliiiilii!
Personnel Body
Will Hear Kekrli
In Survey Report
Seattle Meeting to Be Held ;
Monday; McKinley
To Attend
Herman Kehrli, executive secre- '
tary of the League of Oregon Cit
ies and director of the University
of Oregon bureau of municipal re
search and service, has been in
vited to take part in the session
of the Commission of Inquiry on
Public Service Personnel, a meet
ing of national importance to be
held in Seattle November 12. He
will be accompanied by Charles
McKinley, of Reed college.
Kehrli will outline before the
commission the results of the re
cent survey made of the Portland
police department, and will give
other facts on public administra
tion personnel in this state.
The commission originated un
der President Hoover as one of the
most important groups in the so
cial trends movement, and has con
tinued under the present adminis
tration under the name it now
bears. It is headed by L. D. Coff
man, president of the University of
Minnesota, and its roster of offi
cials includes Ralph Budd, presi
dent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad; and Charles E.
Merriam of the University of Chi
cago.
The commission is engaged in
an extensive study of “human re
sources” of the country, and is
working with administrators, pub
lic officials and students of gov
ernment. The meeting is expected
to attract national interest, and
Kehrli and Professor McKinley will
take a prominent part on the pro
gram.
4Y’ Membership Drive
Will Be Ended Friday
The Y.W.C.A. membership drive
will be concluded this week. All
membership cards must be in by
Friday. Those students interested'
in membership, who have not yet ]
been contacted are urged to see j
Miss Betty Hughes, executive sec
retary, at the “Y” bungalow.
There will be a special meeting
of the purpose and contact direct
orate today at 4:30 to discuss con
clusion of the drive.
Quality
Mums
50c and 75c
With Ribbon & O
On the main drag
to the stadium.
NIKLAS & SON
FLORISTS
1013 8. W. Morrison
Just above 10th
Br 1433
OUR MUMS
| like balls of golden sun- 1
| shine will best display the |
Oregon colors at
“THE GAME”
| Buy here and save money |
| and time, Saturday morn- |
| ing. Guaranteed to keep |
| fresh.
1 35c and 50c each j
University
| Florists
598 13 E. Phone 654
1 Can also deliver in Port
,, land by mail or wire.
Theater Revue
COLONIAL—“Tillie and Gus" I
with W. C. Fields and Allison
Skipworth.
MCDONALD—Kay Francis and I
Leslie Howard in “British
Agent,” also an added at
traction “Menace” with Ger
trude Michael and Paul Cav
anagh.
By R. KNUDSEN
British Agent
J^OVER or country's cause? This
gripping question is put before
Kay Francis in a Warner Bros,
production, “British Agent,” run
ning for the rest of this week at
the McDonald theater.
The story is an interesting study
in excessive patriotism such as
was existent during the great war.
Kay Francis is portrayed as a
beautiful Russian spy who falls in
love with Leslie Howard, an agent
for the British government. There
is a great deal of action and the
solution, of the question has a sig
nificance that might be well
thought of in this age of war prep
aration.
Running with “British Agent”
is a murder mystery thriller “Men
ace.” It is a good deal like all other
murder plays, packed with hair
raising thrills, screams, shots in
the dark and everything else.
The plot concerns the efforts of
a crazed young man to avenge the
death of his dead brother. All the
action takes place in an old house
on a stormy night with the phone
wires cut so the police can’t be
100 PER CENT OREGON
Park it here for the game.
McGERR’S PARKING
Salmon at Fiftli
OFFICIAL
Headquarters
for
FLOWERS
for the
FOOTBALL
GAME
Mums
35c—50c—75c
$1.00
HOLDEN
FLORISTS
Entrance on
Morrison ami Broadway
called. Everyone in the house is
under the threat of death from the
insane brother, rt turns out that
one of the guests is a detective
and another the crazed brother so
everything comes out all right with
the killer in jail and the couple
married.
W. C .Fields and Allison Skip
worth in “Tillie and Gus” is run
ning for the last times at the Co
lonial theater tonight. It is a side
cracking comedy and will guaran
tee laughs. Betty Boop and Pop
eye cartoons are also running with
the main feature.
OeNette’s
are ready for
The Big
For any kind °f
weather ^°r
r time—f°Y any
any time
occasion, where
dress wear is
required, you can
depend upon
1 DeNeffe’s
1 to supply y°UY
1 requirements.
Check over your
1 wants, and let us
1 assist you in
1 selecting the right
1 thing
OeNeffe’s
McDonaW S-eSeildmS
Decorated Mums
FOR THE GAME
at
Geo. L. Baker Florist, Inc.
33rcl at Sandy Blvd.
Portland, Oregon Mu 2121
Coasting to
V ictory ...
along with
Martin, Merriam
and the rest
goes the
THE
COLLEGE SIDE I
SWISS
MILK
CHOCOLATE ;
SUNDAE
(with almonds)
The ( ollege Side will be closed for the Oregon-O.S.C.
struggle all day Saturday.