Law Students
Robert F. Maguire will address
the law school assembly and others
interested at 10 today.
Final Run
“The Queen’s Husband” plays
it's final showing tonight at the
University Theatre.
VOLUME XXXVII
NUMBER 38
STAGE
of the
WORLD
By Tex Thomason
■f •f-f I-•H-*
Poll It
The returns on the Literary Di
pest poll are beginning to come in.
It would be nice for the Republi
cans if the returns were conclu
sive, but for a while at least there
will be no call to strike up the
band.
Georgia. Oklahoma. Iowa, Kan
sas and Missouri are the states
which have voted thus far. The
first two wrent pro-Roosevelt pol
icy bv slim margins, the last three
anti-Roosevelt policy by equally
slender margins. Result: 53.28 per
cent of the votes cast so far an
swer negatively the Digest ques
tion, ‘‘Do you NOW Approve the
Acts and Policies of the Roosevelt
‘New Deal’ to Date?”
What It Moans—
Just what does this poll mean?
Nothing so far as the re-election
of the man with the smile is con
cerned. It is fairly accurate, yes.
It has a fine record of successful
auguries. To be sure. But this
poll is worded in such a way as
to elicit negative votes. ‘‘Do You
NOW Approve the Acts and Poli
cies of the Roosevelt 'New Deal’
to Date?” All inclusive is that
question, and it is limited to “acts
and policies.” Many people will
vote for Mr. Roosevelt who don’t
approve of his policies. Many will
vote for him who don’t approve of
the New Deal in any respect. They
will vote for Roosevelt the man.
That is the fault of this latest poll
—it is not a vote on candidates.
Above All
Much more serious in the eyes of
the President and his political
seers than magazine polls is the
buffeting of Administration laws
at the hands of the courts. The
AAA, the Utility Act, and the
Guffey Coal Act will all ultimate
ly pass in review before those nine
stern-visaged old men. The Agri
culture Adjustment Act is already
in the court. The others are on
their way up after being beat to
their knees by a barrage of lower
court reversals. Whether the fan
ning. of the New Deal seconds will
be good enough to carry them
through the final round is a ques
tion puzzling the seconds more
than anyone else.
Backbone
These acts are the very back
bone of the present Administra
tion. The real question then haunt
ing the recently renovated house
of the Chief Executive is just what
condition that backbone will be in
when the chiropractors of the Su
preme Court finish kneading it—
not how his policies are going to
stack up in a straw vote.
Dahlberg Goes
To Cottage Grose
In an effort to further advance
the campaign for the sale of
Christmas seals, Dr. W. A. Dahl
berg, of the speech department
and also Lane county chairman of
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion, will speak before a general
audience at Cottage Grove, Mon
day, November 25, on the subject
of “Public Health.”
According to Dr. Dahlberg, an
active seals sale campaign will be
started immediately following the
Thanksgiving holiday, with the
contact of living organizations as
as active part of the program.
Ontliank to Continue
Discussions Sunday
Dean Karl Onthank will lead a
discussion of the ‘'Fine Art of Liv
ing" at the morning group at 9:45
Sunday at Westminster house. This
is the third in a series of discus
sions on religion and the develop
ment of personality.
Everett Cole will lead a discus
sion for the forum at 6:30, with a
solo by Keith McMillan. A tea at
6 will precede the forum.
Six thousand miles from home
is Douglas Davis, Ohio Wesleyan
frosh. He lives near Peking.
Indication of returning stable
business conditions is seen in ch«
increasing amount of gifts to col
leges and universities.
R.F.Maguire
Talks to Law
School Today
President of Bar
Assoeiation to Be
Honored Guest at
Faculty Luncheon
Robert F. Maguire, president of
the Oregon state bar association
and a prominent Portland attorney,
will be honor guest today at a
luncheon given him by the lav/
school faculty at the faculty club.
Mr. Maguire is scheduled to
speak to the law school assembly
today at 10 o’clock under the joint
sponsorship of Phi Delta Phi, law
honorary, and the student body of
the law school. Phi Delta Phi mem
bers will be guests at the luncheon.
Talk Subject Given
In his lecture the speaker will
present the organization and pur
poses of the newly organized Ore
gon state bar association which re
placed the old organization at the
last meeting of the association. It
will be the first of a series of
talks sponsored at the law school
throughout the year.
Mr. Maguire is a graduate of
Georgetown university law school.
He is a former assistant United
States attorney and has held nu
merous notable positions through
out the state as well as on the
Oregon state bar association. At
present he is head of the law firm,
Maguire, Fields, and Morrison, of
Portland.
Anyone who is interested is in
vited to attend his lecture this
morning according to Bob Marks,
president of Phi Delta Phi.
Church Supports
Optional Military
The Eugene Congregational
church publicly declared itself in
favor of optional military training
yesterday with the release of local
returns on the national peace
plebiscite. The vote was: for aboli
tion of compulsory drill, 87;
against abolition, 46.
Ninety-seven of the 147 voting
declared they would not support
their government except after
every other method had failed or
when the country was actually in
vaded. The vote on a larger army,
navy, and air force was 21 yes, 101
no.
Persons between the ages of 15
and 20 constituted the largest age
group tn the local poll, casting 44
votes. Nation wide figures on the
plebiscite will probably be released
soon.
Junior Cadets
Are Uniformed
Forty-two junior ROTC cadet
officers received their uniforms
during the week. They consist of
service cap, coat, and trousers. The
juniors have been without them
since the beginning of the term and
were unable to march in the Ar
mistice day parade, because of this
fact.
State Exam Group
To Meet Monday
The state reviewing committee
for public school examinations
through the first eight grades, oi
which Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, oi
the school of education, is a mem
ber, will hold its final meeting in
Eugene, Monday, November 25.
It will criticize and revise the
examinations already formulatec
and tried out on children by the
■ examination committees, utilizing
the results of these tests to guide
it in its decisions, before sending
them to the publishers to be
printed.
i
Dorm Mothers Form
Group in Portland
Mothers of students living ir
the men’s dormitory recently or
ganized a Mothers’ Group in Port
land. The first meeting was helc
| at the home of Mrs. I. Luberskj
and the following officers wer<
elected: president. Mrs. E. Truby
• vice-president, Mrs. I. Lubersky
secretary, Mrs. W. O. Hall.
Direct Townsend Plan Campaign
_
As GOOO delegates to the first Townsend Plan national convention
returned from Chicago to their homes, Dr. F. E. Townsend’s chief
aides, Robert Earl Clements and his wife, Thelma, shown here in a
new picture, turned to intensive work for the coming campaign to
elect congressmen favoring the movement for $200 monthly pensions
to all citizens over GO. Clements, national secretary, is in charge of
national headquarters in Washington.
Students Will
Hear de Villiers
Guest Professor Will
Address Assembly
Cornelius de Villiers, visiting
professor from South Africa, will
address a general student assembly
Tuesday in Gerlinger hall at ,10
o’clock on “Student Life in South
Africa.” Classes will be dismissed
for the assembly.
Dr. de Villiers, who is dean of
sciences at Stellenbosch university
in South Africa, is on the Univer
sity campus for a month under the
auspices of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace.
Several classes have heard Dr.
de Villiers talk on matters of
science and international problems.
This weekend he is conducting a
science conference on the campus.
Gilbert’s Finance
Article Is Printed
Dr. James H. Gilbert, professor
of economics, had a three page
article entitled “Probable Trends
in Municipal Finance” published in
the November issue of the month
ly magazine “Western Cities.”
In the article Dr. Gilbert makes
the startling statement that mu
nicipal expenditures have out run
the state and national expenditures
in the past 25 years.
He ascribed this to increased
growth of cities, but predicts a
stablizing of growth in the future,
in all but the western cities. He
states that these will continue to
develop in the future when the
others have ceased, because of the
many undeveloped resources of the
West.
Episcopals Give
Radio Program
Wilhemina Gerot, member of the
University of Oregon women’s de
bating team, will be featured on
Saint Mary’s Episcopal Fellowship
radio program next Sunday eve
ning from 7:15 to 7:30 over KORE.
Miss Gerot has chosen “Thanks
giving Observances” as the subject
of her talk.
Carol McFall will rend vocal se
lections, and Eugene Allen, presi
dent of the group, will act as
announcer.
Kelley Is Father
Of Eight-Pound Son
Captain Edward Kelley, instruc
tor in military science at the Uni
versity Reserve Officer Training
; Corps, was presented with an 8
■ pound son Thursday evening at 12
o’clock.
The mother and the new Kelley
are residing at the Pacific hospi
tal.
Campus'Groups
Hear Miss Strack
Student Union Leader
Addresses Classes
Yesterday was a busy day for
Miss Celeste Strack, UCLA stu
dent leader and proponent of an
American Student Union. At 9 a.
m. Miss Strack answered ques
tions before the editing class, out
lining the history and purpose of
the American student movement.
At 10 o’clock she spoke before
Prof. R. R. Martin’s sociology
class.
About 50 students heard her
speak at noon before a joint ses
sion of the YMCA and YWCA
luncheon clubs. After a busy af
ternoon she was entertained at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dur
ing the evening, where she spoke
and answered questions.
Thursday she addressed a joint
session of the local chapters of the
National Student league and the
League for Industrial Democracy.
She spoke in the evening in Vil
lard hall. She was a guest of the
students’ cooperative house for
dinner Thursday.
Miss Strack expects to leave for
California early today, where, af
ter visiting several campuses, she
will go east to attend the National
student league convention, and,
following it, the Unity convention
of both the NSL and SLID.
Morris Selected
Oregon Delegate
Dr. Victor P. Morris has been
appointed the official delegate of
the University of Oregon to the
thirteenth session of the Institute
of World Affairs to be held at the
Mission Inn, Riverside, California,
December 15 to 20, under the aus
pices of the Los Angeles Univer
sity of International Relations of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Nineteen universities already
have named delegates to the 1935
institute which will present out
standing authorities on national
and international problems.
Collins’ Article Is
Published in London
An article, “Our Overlooked Ter
centenary,” written by Nelson Col
lins, former professor in English at
the University, appeared in the
November edition of the Comhill
Magazine, London publication
edited by Lord Gorell.
Collins is at present advisor of
the Chinese embassy in London.
He is well known here among the
faculty.
A survey of the 34 men who
have captained University of Ver
mont football teams reveals most
of them are outstanding successes.
Hopkins’ Solos
Will Feature
Term Concert
Phi Mu Alpha Backs
Program on Monday;
Bales, Ramp, Collins
Handle Arrangements
George Hopkins, professor of
piano at the school of music, will
be featured soloist in the Phi Mu
Alpha, men’s national music hon
orary, term concert program at
the music auditorium Monday
night at 8:15.
Others who will appear on the
program are Charles Fahey, tenor;
Grayson Ross and Freed Bales,
baritones; Byrle Ramp, pianist;
Robert Collins, clarinet; and Wil
liam Gresham, trumpet. Harold
Ayres, pianist, who was originally
scheduled to appear on the pro
gram, will be unable to play be
cause of illness.
Own Arrangement Included
In the piano group played by
Mr. Hopkins is included the Al
beniz-Hoplcins "Tango,” which the
artist arranged.
Arrangements for the concert
were handled by Freed Bales, as
sisted by Byrle Ramp and Robert
Collins. Members of Mu Phi Ep
silon, women’s music honorary,
will act as usherettes.
Program Listed
The program is as follows:
Donaudy .O Dell Amato Ben
Fox . Falling Snow
Charles Fahey, tenor
Robertson.The Jolly Roger
Schubert . Serenade
Grayson Ross, baritone
Beethoven.German Dance No. 3
Stojowski. Chant D’Amour
Byrle Ramp
Smith and Holmes....Valse Caprice
Robert Cillins, clarinet
William Gresham, trumpet
English folk , song .Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes
Ball....In the Garden of My Heart
Freed Bales, baritone
Chopin....C Sharp Minor Nocturne
Albeniz-Hopkins. Tango
Chasin....Rush Hour in Hong Kong
George Hopkins, pianist
Education Group
Picks Dean Jewell
Brffan James R. Jewell, of the
school of education, has again been
named a member of the executive
committee of the State High
School Principal’s association, to
represent all of the college and
university interests in the state.
Dean Jewell states that the ex
ecutive committee of the associa
tion is comparable to the “steering
committee" of the state legislature.
He has also been invited to
speak before the honor society of
the Benson Polytechnic high school
in Portland, December 6. The title
of his talk will be “The Little
Things of Life.”
Thursday, November 21, Dean
Jewell addressed a scholastic hon
orary at Corvallis on the subject
“Ad Astra per Aspera.”
Farley Will Stop
At Station Today
Postmaster General James A.
Farley will pass through Eugene
today noon on his way to Port
land where he will make several
speeches. Local Democratic lead
ers have asked Farley to make a
speech from the platform of his
train which will arrive at the Eu
gene depot at 12:05, leaving at
12:20.
Sunday Program
Has Roy Bryson
Roy Bryson, instructor in music,
will sing several selections Sunday
at 1:15 p. m over KORE on the
Poole Songland program. The
special Thanksgiving program will
include: “Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms," by
Moore; “Songs My Mother Taught
Me," by Dvorak; “Largo,” by Han
del. ... and “Thanks Be to God,” by
Dickson.
Leaflets advertising a Nazi book
were found inserted into a stand
ard German text at CCNY recent
ly. They were removed and or
Idered destroyed.
Northwest Gridiron
Supremacy At Stake
In Duck-Husky Tilt
Raising Cain Again
;
Jimmy (Sugar) Cain, stellar University of Washington halfback,
caught in mid-air in a shot^ taken during the Montana game. Latest
reports from Seattle indicate that although injured in practice during
the past week, Cain will see plenty of action against the Ducks today.
Company A Leads
In Rifle Practice
Donald Edge Makes
Best Score of Day
Company A of the freshman
EOTC students took the lead yes
terday in the rifle shooting by
turning in four excellent targets.
Although the group as a whole
was the best, Donald Edge, of
Company B, made the best individ
ual record.
After three days of shooting, 241
freshmen have made targets.
About 30 have displayed better
than average skill. Most of these,
acco * in t to Sergeant Blythe, who
instructs the freshmen in marks
manship, have had previous ex
perience.
The leaders yesterday were:
Company A — Stanley Warren,
James Taylor, Jim Seater, Kenneth
Walker; Company B — Donald
Edge, Edward Volkstorf; Company
C—Irving Johnson, Letelle Mc
Cool; Company D — Kenneth
Leatherman, Kenneth Marple;
Company E—Alan Long, Melvin
Olson, Byron Minnis.
The ones showing the most
promise will be asked to turn out
for the rifle squad, Sergeant Blythe
said. Blythe, who coached the team
winning national honors last year,
is looking for new material.
Naomi Tobey Will
Lead Wesley Club
"Practical Prayer" will be the
subject for discussion led by Naomi
Tobey at the regular meeting of
the Wesley club Sunday at 6:30
p. m., in the club rooms in the
basement of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Immediately
preceding will be the fellowship
hour at 5:45.
All students of college age are
cordially invited to attend Mr. W.
P. Walter’s class, which is study
ing the “Personality of Jesus.” The
class meets at S:45 Sunday morn
ing.
Ethiopian women are being
armed for war. So as not to ag
gravate the horror of the next war
it is hoped Haile Selassie does not
[fit them out with umbrellas.
Relations Group
Clears Up Details
Speakers Will Contact
Houses Friday Evening
Final plans for the eighth an
nual International Relations con
ference were made yesterday af
ternoon at a conference commit
tee meeting at the YWCA bunga
I low. Minor details were cleared
up for the conference which meets
on the campus November 29 to
December 1.
The committee has secured the
cooperation of Marjorie Will,
chairman of the Associated Wo
men Students speakers’ commit
tee, who will have speakers at the
various houses Friday evening, the
day the conference begins.
Those wishing to register for
the conference may do so at the
YMCA hut.
The program for the conference
was rounded out with the an
nouncement that Dr. Allan A.
Hunter, pastor of the Mt. Holly
wood Congregational church of
Los Angeles will speak Sunday
morning, November 1, at the Con
gregational church.
Extension Division
Adds Writing Course
For those of the “ink-stained
fingers” who are interested in
writing, both from a personal and
a financial point of view, a new
course, “Magazine Writing,” by
Professor W. F. G. Thacher, has
recently been added to the curricu
lum of the University extension
division.
This is a six hour course, in
two sections of three hours each.
University credit may be secured
by those taking it.
Three New Patients
Enter Infirmary
Five patients were in the infirm
ary yesterday, of whom the follow
ing were new: Ruth Byerly, Edna
Harper and Wallace Baldwin.' The
others are Mary Arnspiger and
Harvey Thompson.
Lief Jacobsen, who was operated
on for appendicitis Thursday after
noon in the Pacific hospital, is re
ported to be improving.
Oregon on Short
End of Odds for
Battle Today With
Northern Eleven
Bv PAT FRIZZELL
Oregon's Webfoots and Wash
ington’s Huskies will clash on the
turf of the University of Washing
ton stadium at Seattle this after
noon in a 30th renewal of the Pa
cific Northwest’s greatest gridiron
classic.
When the opening whistle sounds
at 2 p. m. the football champion
ship of the northwest will be on
the block. As if the victory alone
were not enough, to the winner of
today's titanic struggle also goes
undisputed title to pigskin suprem
acy in Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, and Montana.
Both Teams on Edge
As always in this biggest tilt of
all, both Webfoots and Huskies are
on edge, stamping at the bit, ready
to knock each other off the foot
ball horizon. Everything in the
book has happened in previous
Oregon-Washington games and
anything may today.
Washington is a definite favor
ite. As to that there is no ques
tion, for the Huskies have on pa
per a more potent aggregation
than the Ducks and everywhere
they are being quoted on the long
end of 2-to-l odds.
Ducks Planning llpset
Odds are nothing at all to Prink
Callison’s crunching crew, how
ever, and the Ducks have definite
plans of knocking the vaunted
Husky from his pedestal and pack
ing his pelt back to Eugene.
Loss of Lief Jacobsen, expected
to start at right end, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday, will merely spur the
Webfoots to greater heights. Budd
Jones, regular all season at the
right wing spot, may be able to
work most of the game. If he
can’t, elongated Leonard Holland
is on hand.
Power vs. Deception
All indications point to a strug
gle between tremendous power and
tricky, deceptive speed. Oregon,
led by Frank Michek and Bob
Braddock, will furnish the power
element, while Washington, with
rubber-armed Byron Haines and
Jimmy Cain in leading roles, will
supply the deception.
A punting duel between Ore
gon’s Stan Riordan and Washing
ton’s Elmer Logg, two of the most
proficient artists of the boot in the
nation, is certain to be one of the
main attractions of the contest.
Their marvelous toes may turn
the tide of victory either way.
Last Conference Game
For both elevens, it will be the
season’s final conference engage
ment. At least 30,000 fans are ex
pected to turn out to witness the
grand finale of northwest gridiron
activity for 1935.
Probable starting lineups:
Oregon Washington
Riordan .LE. Lazarevich
Bjork .LT. Bond
Carter .LG. Spher
Moore .C. Wiatrack
Amato .RG. Starcevich
Skinner .RT. MacKenzie
Jones .RE. Markov
Reischman .Q. Logg
Lasselle .LH. Haines
Braddock .RH. Cain
Michek .F. Nowogroski
'I
Editorials Today
Discuss:
•
Oregon State Forestry
Students Not Threat•
ened by Chaos
•
Ode to a
Student 'Yearn*