Master Dance
To Hold Trials
7 Junior Members Chosen
In October; Drama Is
Planned for Spring
The second of the two tryouts
held this quarter by Master Dance,
campus dance honorary, will be
given Wednesday at 7:30 in Ger
linger hall. At this time, the or
ganization will choose junior mem
bers, who will become regular
members at the end of this term if
they present an original composi
tion which meets the requirements
of the group.
Those who wish to take part in
the tryouts must have had one
term of elementary rhythmics, or
its equivalent. Rythm and tech
nique tests will be used in select
ing the new members.
Junior members chosen at the
tryouts held October 7 were: Mari
lyn Ebi, Peggy Hayward, Margar
et Lawyer, Takako Nakajima,
Alyce Rogers, Ruth Stanley, and
Eleanor Tonsing.
Master Dance members are now
working on the spring dance drama
which they will give this year in
place of a recital. The drama, the
subject of which has not yet been
chosen, will include original solo
and group dances built around a
single theme, and an interpretation
of George Gershwin’s “American in
Paris,” arranged by Mrs. Faye
Know, director of the group.
Latent Faculty
(Continued from pai/c one)
the latter two proposed commit
tees as a part of the duties of the
advisory council, and to add the
duties of a committee on commit
tees.
To further clarify the situation,
the annual election of members of
the advisory council will be held at
the November faculty meeting,
scheduled for early this month. An
entirely new council will be chosen
at this time, although present
members may be reelected. This
group will serve until July 1, 1937.
Election for the following year
will be held at the May meeting.
The council will continue as a
purely advisory group, and will
make recommendations to the
president, who may accept or re
ject them. The reorganization of
the council in no way changes the
duties or responsibilities of the
administration.
Duties Defined
I. The council therefore recom
mends that the advisory council
be continued as a faculty commit
tee for the purpose of advising the
president regarding the formula
tion of the annual budget. The
council should consult with the ad
ministration in regard to the ma
jor problems involved in the allo
cation of the funds between the va
rious University functions such as
administration, instruction, main
tenance of the plant, appropriation
for library and research, extension,
and the various lines of public ser
vice carried on under the auspices
of the institution. The advisory
council should confer with the ad
ministration as major problems
arise in connection with the formu
lation of the budget for schools,,
departments, bureaus, and serv
ices; and, before the final budget is
submitted to the chancellor and the
state board of higher education,
the advisory council should exam
ine it, and discuss with the presi
dent any issues that are involved
or may arise in connection with the
final form which the budget has
taken.
XI. The advisory council should
continue to exercise the powers of
a committee on tenure and promo
tion.
Takes Committee Function
III. The advisory council should
be recognized as a committee on
committees with the responsibility
of nominating to the president of
the University all committees orig
inating with the faculty excepting
only those that are elected by the
faculty itself. It is definitely un
derstood. however, that in the!
nomination of committees to the
president, no member of the advis-1
ory council shall be recommended t
for a place upon any of these fac-!
ulty committees.
IV. In order that the advisory
council shall be truly representa
tive of the faculty and shall be
15% Discount on
Cash ami Carry
IRVIN & IRVIN I
Phone 317, 613 13th Ave. E I
Modern Coeds Find Use for Skates
Western WAA Will
Meet On Campus
The WAA western sectional con
ference will be held on the Oregon
campus April 8, 9, and 10, accord
ing to Frances Watzek, president
of the local organization.
Invitations to the conference
have been sent to women’s athlet
ic associations of 48 universities
and colleges in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, California, Montana,
Nevada, and Arizona.
Betty Mushen has been appoint
ed as general chairman of the con
ference. Other directorate ap
pointments are: Gretchen Smith,
assistant chairman; Sue Moshberg
er, finance; Marjorie Smith, regis
tration; Jean Ackerson, housing;
Jane Bogue, discussion; Marion
beth Wolfenden, publicity; Califor
nia Scott, arrangements; Dorothy
Mihalcik, correspondence; Irene
Schaupp, program.
Frances Watzek, who attended
the national convention of WAA
in Minneapolis last spring, asks
the cooperation of all Oregon wo
men in making this conference a
memorable one for visiting repre
sentatives.
Committees are now working on
a tentative program which will
contain discussion of WAA prob
lems in the various colleges and
particularly those of the Univer
sity of Oregon; new sports and ac
tivities for WAA promotion; and a
report of the national convention.
A banquet, sight-seeing tour, and
other social events will be included
in the program.
elected in the light of new powers
conferred upon that body, and in
order that the council shall begin
to function with respect to these
new-found responsibilities at the
earliest possible date, it is recom
mended that the annual election be
advanced from the December meet
ing of the faculty to the November
meeting of this year, and that elec
tion shall apply to all positions on
the council without the customary
holdover members continuing in
office.
V. It is also recommended that
the council chosen at the Novem
ber meeting shall serve until July
1, 1937, and that hereafter the an
nual election of the advisory coun
cil shall take place at the May
meeting of the faculty and that it
shall hold office for the next en
suing fiscal year, namely, July 1
to June 30. At the election held in
May, 1937, unless the faculty shall j
in the meantime alter the term of
office and the composition of that
body, the advisory council elected
at the November meeting, shall se
lect by lot one dean and one fac-:
ulty member to continue in office j
during the next ensuing fiscal pe
riod, and the remaining four mem
bers of the council shall be chosen
at the May meeting.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
ill'
Hunt ’em off and shine ’em up, coeds. An entirely new usefulness
has been discovered in roller skates by women students at Arizona
State Teachers’ college, as illustrated above. Precision of step and
balance is necessary for this novel game of tennis.
Varsity Sketches
(Continued from tape lliire)
came up with a badly sprained
ankle and knee. Consequently he
has been laid up for some time
with this painful injury, but he is
all right now and is ready to start
in right where he left off before
his accident.
When asked about blocking
punts, Jacobsen smiled and an
swered, “One has to be pretty fast
to block punts from a good kicker.
You have to knife past the block
ing back and throw yourself into
the air. You aren’t supposed to
rough the kicker because he is
open to injury while kicking.
Sometimes you get the ball in the
face or in the stomach, where it
really hurts. Wasn't that a beauti
ful block Bjork did in the Wash
ington game Saturday? He caught
the ball right on his chest before
the ball had hardly left Logg’s
foot.”
“What do T think of the dead
fumble rule?” Jake asked. “It is
good and bad. On the good side it
gives the spectators a livelier game
but on the other hand a team that
is being pushed all over the field
might win the game by picking up
a fumble gpd running for a touch
down. I think the rule is fine the
way it is.”
New Backfield
(Continued from f>ac/e three)
The Huskies had one scoring op
portunity, that brought about by
a fumble, and they grasped it by
the horns and made good. Oregon
had four, and failed by inches on
all of them, but the Webfoots gave
the customers their money's worth.
Practice this week will consist
CLEVER
DESK SETS . . .
Our new desk sets with
blotter pad, inkwell, enve
lope holder and rocker blot
ter is available in several
colors and is ideal for the
student. The price is only
$1.50. Other styles, $3.25 and
up.
We carry everything for
the djsk — calendars, pen
sets, thermometers, i n k
stands in fact you’ll have to i
drop in to see everything we I
have.
VALLEY
PRINTING CO.
STATIONERS
Phone 470 76 W. Broadway j
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New Service Laundry uses only the
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hor Real Economy, try the—
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1’lione 825 Our driver will call
in large part of work against
UCLA formations. The Bruins fell
before Stanford in an upset Satur
day, and Callison and the players
feel they have a good chance to
upset them. The newly-successful
Oregon passing attack will come in
for further attention this week.
Gammon, Dale Lasselle, and Jim
my Nicholson arc the chuckers.
After the UCLA contest, only
two games remain on the Webfoot
slate. A week from Saturday the
team tangles with California’s re
viving Bears at Berkeley, and on
November 21 they wind up the
season with the big battle against
Oregon State at Corvallis.
MISS CLARK SOCIETY EDITOR
Dorothy Ann Clark, Tri Delt,
who graduated last spring wrote
on her registration card for Home
coming weekend, that her present
position was society editor for
the Hollywood Tribune. She is
living in Portland.
Lolo Hall Fetsch from Lake
view, graduate of 1922, signified'
her occupation as housewife and
raising sons for Oregon.
New Men’s Gym
Opens Next Month
Offices, Class Rooms "W ill
Be Rea«ly First; Squash
Courts New Feature
Within two weeks, John F. Bo
vard, dean of the physical educ a
tion department, and his staff will
occupy offices in the north end of
the new men’s gymnasium, while
class rooms, locker and shower
rooms of that section will also be
ready for use, according to latest
reports from contractors.
Not until the middle of December
will activity rooms for bc::ing,
squash, and handball courts be
available. Two of four courts for
squash, a new course added to Ore
gon’s curriculum, will not be ready
until January. It is planned to hold
an open house when the entire
building is completed, to introduce
these features to the campus.
The new building will provide
lecture space and other facilities
for the new health course, being
tried out this year. It is similar
to that in use at the University of j
Washington and at Oregon State, j
which was tried and dropped here
ten years ago because of lack of
space, according to Dr. Bovard.
The swimming pool, now on the
corner where the men’s old gym
stood, has been renovated anil a,
seating arrangement for five hun
dred persons built. Besides being!
made regulation size, the pool has J
been deepened for diving from a:
ten-foot board, Dr. Bovard said.
Landsbury to Lecture
To Adult Music Group
John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, will lecture to the
adult education music study group
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in
the school of music auditorium.
George Hopkins, pianist and Hal
Young, tenor, members of the Uni
versity music faculty, will furn
ish the musical entertainment.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
B.L.E.Botineville
Named Subject
Of Essay Contest
“B. L. E. Bonneville” has been
announced as the subject of the
1937 Oregon Historical society
prise essay contest in a bulletin
received Monday. Four prizes of
$60, $50, $40, and $30 will be
awarded to the winners.
The contest, under the direction
of B. B. Beekman, is open to stu
dents between the ages of 15 and
18 attending schools in Oregon. Es
says should be^not more than 2,000
words in length and are due not
later than March 16, 1957.
Complete reading lists and bib
liography on the subject will be
sent from the Oregon State library
in Salem upon request.
Additional information may be
found on the journalism building
bulletin board or by writing the
Oregon Historical Society, 235 S.
W. Market street, Portland, Ore
gon.
The Firing Line
(Continued from pac/e threej
which receivers could catch it.
They saw Gammon outpunt fa
mous Elmer Eogg, supposed to he
the best hooter on the coast.
These same spectators saw Dale
Lasselle get away a 59-yard kick.
They saw John Yerby, another 19
year old sophomore, play the
greatest game of his life, and add
the finishing touches to Gammon's
passes by dragging them in sen
sationally.
They watched Jean Baptiste
Lacau, still another sophomore,
ram viciously into Washington’s
super line. They saw Bob Brad
dock follow his interference and
diagnose enemy plays in his usual
stellar style.
They glimpsed an Oregon line
which played real football. They
watched two of its sophomore
cogs, Nello Giovanini and Hank
Nilsen, star for a second straight
week. They watched the veterans
go places, too. Captain Del Bjork
and Tony Amato were as tough as
ever.
Why didn't the Webfoots beat
Washington? Because the Huskies
had a great team, which had
enough to stand off drives against
it. Why did the Webfoots make
such a wonderful showing? Be
cause they are a darned good team
themselves. That’s the way it
looked to this layman.
From the Inside
(Continued tram pane three)
mained in the Rose City to enjoy
it.
Prink Callison apparently pulled
the so-called fast one on Jimmy
Phelan, w-hen he kept hidden the
fact that Dave Gammon would be
in the left halfback position mak
ing Oregon's belated passing at
tack a successful feature of the
game. No doubt if Phelan had
known that Gammon was to start
he would have suspected something
and might have met the situation
with a successful pass defense, but
no team up till the Washington
encounter has had to fear the
Ducks from the air. It will be too
bad for the team meeting Oregon
now without having a good aerial
defense.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Campus Golfers
Finish Second
Round of Play
The University all-campus golf
tourney finished its second round
of match play Monday .with the
exception of three matches, which
will be played later this week.
When these three matches are
played, only eight student divot
eers will remain in the running
for the championship. Results of
last week’s play are as follows:
Bob Martin-Bill Rosson match,
postponed; Bob Speer defeated
Louis Cook, 8 and 7: Ben Hughes
defeated Max Stoddard, 4 and 3:
Frank Roberts won from Eob
Blenkinsop by default: Ken Ship
ley defeated B. Watson, 3 and 4;
Kirk Bufton - Don Coles match,
postponed; Dick Pierce won from
Anderson, default; “Doc" Near
Rich Wershkul match, postponed.
Third round or quarter-finals
matches start today and continue
through this week. Pairings can
be obtained from the bulletin board
in McArthur court.
TAYLOR-made hamburgers, adv.
Eugene’s Own Store
McMorran
6? Washburne
Merchandise of Merit Only
PHONE 2700
“All American”
SWEATERS
$5.00
PULL
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Made of fine French zephyr
yarns —^ delightful to wear
and very serviceable. Both
pullover and coat style have
sport backs. Colors: Green,
Grey, Blue.
ALSO AT DUDLEY FIELD SHOP
INTELLECTUAL effort saps
nervous energy—and often
interferes with digestion.
But Camels set you right.
During and after meals, en
joy Camels for digestion's
sake. And when you’re tired,
get a "lift" with a Camel.
Camels never get on your
nerves or tire your taste.
\
Good digestion and a sense of well-being
are helpful allies for every one!
PEOPLE in every walk of life ... men and women ... agree that
Camels ease strain and encourage digestive well-being. Millions
of smokers find that "Camels set you right!”
Make Camels a part of dining. Camels increase the flow of di
gestive fluids ... alkaline digestive fluids ... so necessary to good
nutrition. And Camels never tire your taste or get on your nerves.
Copyright. 1936, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
LOU MEYER-WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS
AUTO CLASSIC. Sandwich in one hand and
his Camel in the other, Lou shows little strain
of the 500-mile grind. Here's an epic example
of how Camels at meals and after aid diges
tion— encourage a sense of well-being. In
Lou Meyer's own words: "I’ll hand it to Camels.
They make my food taste better—help it di
gest easier. As long as I have a Camel, I know
I'm headed for a swell feeling of well-being.
Another thing: Camels don't get on my nerves!”
NEWS HAWK. Peter Dahlen says: "Hurry,
hurry—that’s newspaper life. Irregular
hours — irregular eating. Camels help my
digestion —make my food taste better.
Camels don’t frazzle my nerves.”
finer. MOR*
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"to aid my digestion. I smoke Camels
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ever so much better and digests easier."