Cossacks’ Chorus To Appear Sunday Russian Male Singers Bring Homecoming Program To Close As the final event on the home coming program, returning Oregon alumni will hear the famous Don Cossack Russian male chorus in the opening concert on the ASUO 1936-37 schedule. The "singing horsemen of the steppes”, making their third ap pearance in Eugene, will start the program of Russian songs at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. At their last performance on the campus, the Cossacks were greet ed by the largest crowd ever assembled in McArthur court, stalwart Russians will establish a ASUO officials believe that the 30 stalwart Russions will establish a new attendance record during the homecoming appearance. ThP group of fugitive White Rus sian army officers have prepared a completely new program for this tour, their seventh in the United States. Listeners, who have heard the Don Cossacks before, will be greeted with many of the old fav orites which have won world accla mation for the group. Organized among the filth and despair of a prison camp, the group was whipped into perfection by the dynamic Director Serge Jaroff, and soon became recognized as the greatest chorus of its kind. Since their release from the pris on camp, they have mastered every form of choral singing. The Cos sacks have become generally rec ognized as the last promoters of a waning culture. The Cossacks Are Coming—For Homecoming Sunday ! IMMMUKMUWilWJ I. VMMWWraWOTHW The mighty voices of 36 stalwart warriors will be heard Sunday afternoon in McArthur court when the Don Cossack Russian male chorus opens the University of Oregon concert series. Season ticket sales for the entire ASUO series ends today. The singing horsemen will present an entirely new group of Russian medolies. SMITH HEADS TRIP Dr. Warren D. Smith of the geol ogy department, led a group o 23 geology students in a field trij to Spencer’s Butte Saturday after noon. The trip was one of th< weekly field trips made by the gen eral geology class. 1 W elcome i Grads I# Have that camera ready • Make it a real Homecoming by get ting your films and prints at the Carl R. Baker Film Shop for Quality and Service fif)H Willamette l’hone r>:if> Itvillnlinlfn: frdfrd frilinjrTlfnif nil'll I niff Welcome to the guest of the University of Oregon Dance and Dine at one of Oregon’s finest Supper clubs Eugene Hotel gJBlBBigjaiaiaiEaiHfi^nqiPigiiBiriqiRiafFlfiartaniUiiUiafiq/igitaiBWnMatfnVgrPigng^JTafiglPIP^fpipnatpitpiP-J I I Welcome Grads j | Already the annual trek back to the | old Alma Mater has started. !You won t need to pack a large trunk this time for you can have your clothes i; washed at the New Service I LAUNDRY also Cleaning and Pressing Our driver will eall p Phone 8115 Undefeated Iron Men Of 1916 Reunite Oct. 31 The men of the only Oregon eleven which ever completed a sea- ■ son undefeated will gather in Portland October 31 to see their alma mater meet Washington and to hold a brief reunion. Twenty-one years ago, these men gave the University the mythi cal national championship. The 1916 Oregon machine, playing back in the days before the war when aerial tactics were not yet popularized, crushed through the regular season undefeated, then swept over a great Pitt eleven in the New Year's day game, 14 to 0. i A trine large arouna tne waist and not so fast as they once were, they still have the old enthusias tic spirit that carried them on to the victory, that will always be re membered as one of the greatest in Oregon’s football history. C. A. (Shy) Huntington, signal caller of the 1916 team, reports nearly 100 per cent agreement of the team to be present at the re union. Hugo Bezclek, coach of the Ore ! gon juggernaut, will also return for the get-together. He coached here from 1913 to 1917. Recently, he has been at Penn State as ath letic director, but has just been | granted a year’s leave. Next year he may continue at Penn or re 'ceive an honorable discharge. With the phenomenal record of only five substitutions in four months of play and eight hard fought games, they rolled up 244 I points as against their opponent's i 17. Johnny Beckett, captain of Ore i pon’s only undefeated eleven and | Shy Huntington, now a Eugene business man, were named on Wal | ter Camp's All-American third team when such recognition of western grid material was unusual, and nlonp with Jake Risley, Bill Snyder, and Johnny Parsons were ! unanimously chosen on the All I Coast and All-Northwest teams. In the Rose howl game Oregon I was decidedly rated as the under | ('ops but the green and lemon yel I low team gave the boys from Penn | such a drubbing that the whole na tion sat up to take notice. The following year was to have raised Oregon to still greater heights, but with the outbreak of war, all but two of the team left | college to enlist. I Members of the championship squad who are expected in Port land for the reunion are: Holly Huntington. Shy Huntington, j George Cook, Jake Risley, Glenn 1 Dudley, K e n Bartlett, Johnny j Beckett, Bill Turk, Charley Johns, j Bart Spellman, "Bone” Skelton, ] "Busher” Brown. Carl Nelson, Bill j Snyder, Baz Williams, "Monty" iMonteith, Lloyd Teggard, Peter Jensen, John Parsons, Ray Couch, j Brick Mitchell, Gus McKinney, and | Neil Moffitt, Trainer Bill Hayward, 1 and Coach Hugo Bezdek. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. ■Cmmedcorn There's nothing like crisp, crunchy Karmel Korn right when you want it after the show, or dance, or for your parties. THE KARMELCORN SHOP do t> Ave. West Phi Gamma Delta National Officer To Visit Chapter Cecil Wilkinson, national execu tive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and editor of its official publication for more than twenty years, will be on the campus dur ing the end of this week to visit the local chapter. Mr. Wilkinson, a resident of Washington, will be entertained by the Portland graduate chapter at an informal dinner at the Heath man hotel Wednesday. He will also visit the Oregon State Phi Gamma Delta chapter. Mr. Wilkinson is a past president of the national in ter-fraternity council and is a graduate of Ohio-Wesleyan univer sity. Wesley Club Members To Hold Project Night Feeling that students spend much time and money on mediocre mov ing pictures which they would not attend if they knew previously the quality of the entertainment, Wes ley club cabinet members, at a meeting Wednesday night, appoint ed Wilbur Greenup to preview mov ies coming to town. Greenup, senior in business ad ministration, will report each Sun day on the quality of the movies billed for the following week, and a bulletin also will keep members informed. Eric Peterson Is Math Instructor at Purdue Eric L. Peterson, an Oregon graduate, is this year an instructor in mathematics at Purdue univer sity at Lafayette, Indiana. He received his bachelor's degree from Oregon in 1928, his MS in 1929 and his doctor of philosophy from Purdue. Business School Adds New Courses Extension, Lecture Work in Real Estate and Income Tax Offered The school of business admini stration, through the Portland Ex tension Center of the University, and in cooperation with the Port land realty board, is undertaking three new courses in business. These include two in real estate and one in income tax procedure. One "Basic Course in Real Es tate,” provides a survey of the principles and practices as a basis for more advanced and technical work later. "Appraisals” is an advanced course for those who already have extensive knowledge and experi ence in real estate. The study of income tax procedure deals with the auditing of income tax reports. All courses are under the gen eral supervision of the University staff, Professor Beattie taking charge of the basic course; Dean Alfred Powers, of “Appraisals;” and Professor Phillip W. Janney, of income tax. Lectures will be given by a group of authorities rather than one professor. Selection has been made of subjects of particular sig nificance and these will be pre sented and discussed. The classes in real estate have SO and 75 pupils respectively. The course in income tax opens this week. Dr. Moore Declares War Unnecessary ‘Biological Necessity’Cry Is Cited as Misconception Of Darwin’s Theory “Is War a Biological Necessity? was the subject discussed by Dr. i A. R. Moore, professor of general j physiology at the University, in j the public forum at the Congrega- | tional church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Dr, Moore believes that war is not only not a necessity, but is a. set-back to the human race. “A misconception of the Darwin the ory of the survival of the fittest has been used for war activities in ! such countries as Germany and i Italy,” He stated. “The success of j the human race has been due to mutual aid, and not, then, to the ' battle of tooth and claw,” he said. Dr. Moore also stated that ag gressive wars are not waged for necessities but for luxuries. For example, he explained, the Japan ese have ample agricultural land to support their population if they would use it. v "The human race is one vast community,” he emphasized, “and therefore war is self-destruction.” Dr. Moore's talk was one of a ncries held every Sunday night at: the Congregational church. Next! week, Dr. Howard Taylor of the psychology department, will speak 1 on “The Psychology of War.” Campus Calendar Informary patients today are: Elenore Pitts, Roderick Aya, Ken yon Skinner, Harry Hildeburn, Winston Allard, *Doris McAllister, Clifford Griming, Mackie Cornwall, Edward Seufeyt, and Walter Mil ler. Asklcpiads will meet this after noon at 4:30 in the College Side. Directorate of homecoming will meet at College Side Tuesday at 4 o’clock. A Phi Beta meeting for actives and pledges will be held in the wo men's lounge of Gerlinger hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Pledge presidents of sororities and presidents of freshmen classes j of dormitories and girls’ coopera Get a shake at TAYLOR'S.—adv. -LOST A brown leather - bound autographed copy of Jer ome Kern’s “SwingTime” song hits was lost on the P a r k i n g lot adjoining Johnson Hall. Will finder please return to Emerald business office. REWARD. “EUGENE'S OWN STORE” M c M orran &'W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY --PHONE 2700 - “TOM BOY” The sauciest man tailored Boot that ev er greeted fall. 0 High on the ankles and square at the toes . . . that’s Tom Boy, the sauciest man-tailored boot that ever greeted Fall. Leather heels? Of course! And five gleaming eyelets that add up to a world of youthful zest. In green, brown and black suede ruffy. FIRST FLOOR • To Play War Patricia Neal anti George Francis Smith, University actors, take roles in “Bury the Dead”, Guild theatre production of recent Broadway success. The war play will start a four-day run Saturday, October 24. \ special alumni performance is cheduled. :ives will meet Tuesday afternoon it 4 o’clock in 101 ohnson with Dean Schwering. Those interested in radio are to -neet Tuesday at 7:15 in room 13, friendly hall. Beta Gamma Sigma will meet :oday at 4 o’clock in room 101 Commerce. Members of Alpha hall are to lave Oregana pictures taken to lay. Heads of houses meet Tuesday it 5 o’clock in the AWS rooms in Derlinger. The first meeting of Sigma Xi will be held Tuesday night in 101 Dondon at 8:00 p. m. Pot and Quill will meet’Tuesday aight at the home of Mrs. Eric