Rooters Plan Another Exodus to Portland For UCLA Contest i Juliets Eye Romeos For Leap Year Dance Scheduled for Nov. 21 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER 21 FDR Victory Overwhelming Duck Rooters PlanningTrek ToUCLAGame Rally Dance at Uptown Friday Night; Faculty May Dismiss Classes On Saturday As a result of the great enthu siasm over the showing the Oregon varsity eleven made last Saturday, a large number of students are planning to return to Portland this weekend for the Oregon - UCLA game, according to Don Thomas. In view of this student body en thusiasm, the student advisory council voted yesterday to advise the faculty members who conduct Saturday classes to use discretion in excusing student from classes. Dance Starts at 9 The Oregon rally committee is planning a big rally dance Friday night starting at 9 o'clock, at the Uptown, 21st and Washington, one of the newest and most beautiful ballrooms in the City of Roses. Archie Loveland’s orchestra will furnish the music. . Typical of the democratic Ore gon spirit the dance will be a no date affair. There will be an ad mission charge of 25 cents per person. Tickets will be available from any member of the men’s or women’s rally committees. It is urged that students get their tickets early, so that there will be some indication of the num ber of special trains necessary on Friday. Carlson-Grown Orch ids May Be Cheap as Roses By BERNADINE BOWMAN Domestic orchids may some day be as cheap as roses. Dr. Margery C. Carlson of the botany depart ment at Northwestern has been experimenting for three years with a species of the orchid known as the “Grass Pink.’’ Dr. Carlson recently announced that she has succeeded in growing a variety which she hopes will make the queen of the flower kingdom as plentiful as common garden flow ers. OSC in Mourning Oregon State college students and faculty are mourning the death of Dr. A. B. Cordley, dean emeritus of the school of agri culture at OSC and known as the “grand old man of Oregon State athletics.” Dean Cordley, 72, was in service there for 41 years. Grads Lack Tolerance Failure of universities to instill the tolerant attitude and the abil ity for real thought in their grad uates, many of whom are now leaders of most of the movements for suppression, was cited as one of the reasons for hostility to high er education by Dr, Edgar S. Fur niss, dean of the graduate school of Yale university. Appreciation of the spirit of learning should be taught by the universities and the vocational functions should be emphasized, Dr. Furniss declared. Coed Plots Plane Ruth D. Rush, freshman at Lin enwood college (St. Charles, Mo.), can rush to her home in Dallas, Texas, in spite of the instance. She makes the trip in her own plane in four hours. DUNN IMPROVING Frederic S. Dunn, head of the classics department, continues to improve in health, reports received yesterday show. His steady im provement is very encouraging to his friends. Professor Dunn has been serious ly ill with pneumonia for several weeks. Derby Fading When Al Smith, shown above minus his famous derby, appeared, wearing- his famous hard-shelled hat, before New York crowds lis tening to returns broadcasting a Roosevelt landslide last evening, the former fish dealer was given the cheer popularized in the dis trict of his origin—the Bronx. Give Dad the Dope On His Day, Is Plea Students Urged to Write, Send Program to Dad; Houses to Compete ‘‘In order that the fathers of Oregon students may become fam iliar with Dad’s day and the pro gram we are planning for them, we urge each one to include in his next letter home an invitation for father to spend the weekend of November 13 and 14 on our cam pus,” Earl M. Pallett, general chairman of the affair, announced Tuesday. Special programs have been printed and will be distributed to respective houses so that students may include them in their letters, Pallett continued. Those living in dorms may obtain their copies at the University Co-op. Robert Moffett, head of the ad vertising committee, is contacting the speaker's committee this week to provide speakers who will visit each organization , further urging the students to invite their fath ers for Oregon’s tenth annual dads’ celebration. Robert Lee, publicity chairman, (Please turn to page two) Girl Debaters to Discuss Juvenile Delinquency The women’s debate squad met Monday afternoon for a discussion of the subject of juvenile delin quency and its social aspect. Paul E. Kiepe, new instructor in speech and drama, is the coach of all girls who signed up for debat the team this year. He asks that ing attend the next meeting which will be November 9, at 4 o’clock in Friendly hall. Males Beware! Girls Will Pick Dates on Nov. 21 Girls will again have an op portunity to take advantage of their leap year privileges at the girl-date Harvest dance to be held November 21 in McArthur court. Gus Meyer’s orchestra has been engaged to play. Committees will be chosen from members of Phi Theta Up silon, under the sponsorship of AWS. The dance will be a sport affair, and campus clothes will be worn, so that students may come directly back from the game in time for the dance. Announcement of committees will be made later. Price of ad mission has been set at $1. 8 Frosh to Lead Rooters Friday Eight aspirants for freshman yell leader positions turned out last night at the Igloo for trials and instruction conducted by Don Chapman, yell king, and his crew of assistants. The group was divided into two four-man squads, each squad be ing assigned certain yells with its particular method of leading to be learned. Chapman will appoint squad leaders soon on the basis of ability. Members of the first squad are Jens Hansen and Ralph Lafferty, SAE, Dean Littell, Kappa Sigma, and Derwent Banta, Phi Psi. The second squad includes Bob Elliott, Phi Delt, Bill Pengra, and Bob Wintermute, Beta Theta Pi, and Jim Selder, Sigma Nu. The two groups will be in charge of the rooters’ section at the Dad’s day game between the Oregon frosh and the Oregon State Rooks. Botany Journal Prints Article of Former Student Dr. F. Lyle Wynd, member of the class of 1928, has had an article published in the October issue of Madrona, a west-America journal of botany, on the plants of Crater Lake. The article is a complete list and description of Crater Lake flora from material gathered by Dr. Wynd through several seasons. Dr. Wynd received his master’s degree at the University of Ore gon in 1930, and his doctor’s de gree at Washington university in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1931 he was made assistant in the Shaw Botan ical gardens of Washington univer sity. Law School ‘Hoofers’ Limber Up Rusty Joints By TED PROUDFOOT Plans for the annual law school shuffle derby this Saturday, which promises to surpass in hilarity all other events of the term, are being pushed rapidly to completion. A bumper attendance is expected. Bob Miller, law school student body president, says that the date committee under Dick Devers has been working overtime securing dates for those law students who are New Magazine Now On Library Shelves Arrangements have been com pleted with World Affairs Inter preter, a magazine published quar terly by the Los Angeles Univer sity of International Relations, to get regular copies at the Univer sity in exchange for the Oregon Common Law Review, M. H. Doug lass, librarian, announced Tuesday. Among the distinguished staff of editors is Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business ad ministration, of the University of Oregon. Dr. Samuel Jameson made the arrangements for the exchange. The magazine is on the library shelves now. coo oiq ana aigmnea 10 get meir own. Features will include two prize dances—one for professors and one for students. The judges, Bill Da vis, Tony Yturri, and Bill Martin, will conduct a private contest among themselves after the two main events. Informed sources re veal that Professor Howard has a novelty step with which he expects to cop the prize. The Barge Boatmen quartet and Freed Bales from the dormitory have been secured to sing during the intermission. Phi Delta Phi, law honorary, will give a banquet before the dance for law students and their dates. The scuffle will take place in the ballroom of the Del Rey cafe and the dancers -will shake to the music of Boots Grant's orchestra from Salem. 1937 Oregana Plans Nearing Final Stages Living Organizations to Have Two Pages for Pictures; New Sport Section Added Plans for the 1937 Oregana are rapidly assuming final form under the guidance of Don Casciato, edi tor, and it is expected that the lay out for the annual will be complete by the end of this week. Approval of all the houses on the campus has assured the new two page setup for living organizations, states Howard Overback, business manager, and contracts are being signed to cover the cost of pic-^ tures and engravings. Informal Snaps Through the addition of the extra page for each house, it will be possible to include informal snapshots taken at house dances and other occasions; also separate nictures of the officers. Individual pictures for the usual member roster blocks are being taken at the Kennel-Ellis studio and the houses are following their schedules closely. Honorary society members will be photographed at the beginning of the winter term. Sports Section Added A separate section for frosh sports will be featured this year, as a division of the varsity athletic section. Judging from the quality of the football action pictures tak en at the. games by George Backus, Oregana sports photographer, that section will be highly interesting. Casciato has not as yet decided what kind of a cover the annual will have, but promises something novel and different besides being durable. Total Oregana s.les to date have reached the 1,179 mark. Debaters Speak On Government The men’s debate squad met Monday afternoon to discuss ques tions pertaining to various forms of government and the policy of the supreme court. The following discussed commu nism: Freeman Palton, Robert Young, Charles Skinner; social ism: Alva Blackerby, Charles Dev ereaux; fascism: Edwin Robbins, Charles Phipps, Howard Kessler; democracy: Ed Luckey, David Hoss. Introductory speeches were given by John Smith, Charles Dev ereaux, and Orval Etter. The Supreme court was dis cussed by the following: Walter Eschebeck, William Lubersky, George Tichy, Kessler C an n o n , George Haley, Avery Combs, Ber nard Hall, Paul Plank, Dean Ellis, John Morton, Roy Vernstrom, Howard Hickom, Frank Reid, and Robert Dent. The squad is divided into two groups. One will meet Monday af ternoons and the other Wednesday afternoons for future discussions of questions. Hal Young Picks Popular Pieces For First Recital Hal Young new voice professor, has announced that the program for his opening recital Tuesday, November 10 at 8 o’clock will con tain popular pieces from old and new classical music. Songs from such composers as Massenet, S. Donaudy, Tosti, Tschaikowsky. Campbell Tipton, Kramer and Spross were picked with the taste of the audience in mind. Mr. Young has wide experience in musical comedy and light opera. He was director of the Eugene Gleemen last spring and appeared as soloist with them frequently. Tuesday evening’s concert will be in the music auditorium and is open to the public. At the Helm Once More m I . --' American voters flocked to the poiis yesterday in record numbers to landslide President Franklin D. Roosevelt into offiee for a second four-year term. Early returns reaching Eugene last night from all parts of the United States indicated that the New Deal was being favored over Landon by a two-to-one count. Shortly before 9 o’clock the electorate vote stood: Roosevelt, 305; London, 56. Campus Dunked By Misty Rain Netv Record Set The campus literally preened its feathers this morning upon awakening after the first real rainfall of the term, which started listlessly sprinkling Eu gene about 7 o'clock last night. The precipitation served to break the dry spell which, for the month of October, has set an all-time record, according to Mrs. G. M. de Broekert, official weather observer for the city. She announced that only .14 of an inch of rainfall was recorded during the month of October, which is the dryest October ex perienced here since official rec ords were begun about 25 years ago. Last year, the October records totalled 4.23 inches. On the other hand, the “wettest” October on record was in 1924, when 7.77 inches of rain fell. Theta Sig Urges Coeds to Attend Thursday Meet An effort is being made today to invite every woman enrolled in the journalism school to an open meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, wo men’s national journalism frater nity, to be held Thursday at 7:30 in alumnae hall, Virginia Endicott, president of the organization, an nounced yesterday. Mrs. Eric W. Allen will speak to the group on her travels in Eur ope the past summer, and the func tion of Theta Sigma Phi will be explained by Miss Endicott. Initiation will be held prior to the meeting in the AWS rooms, following a 5 o’clock banquet at the Anchorage. Any woman not in the journalism school who is in interested may come to the meeting. A charge of ten cents is being made to all who attend. Refresh ments will be served after Mrs. Allen’s talk. Dorothy Dill is in charge of the meeting. 2 RADIO CLASSES WEEKLY Donald E. Hargis, speech in structor who is in charge of the ra dio class, said today that the meet ings will now be held every Tues day and Thursday evenings at 7:15 in room 218, S. H. Friendly i hall. Norris Assured Libe Ready Jan. 1 Starks in Place, Douglass Lays Plans for Moving to New Quarters Assurance that the new library would be done by the first of the year if possible was brought back by Professor Will V. Norris from the conference held this weekend in Portland with Ross B. Ham mond, contractpr. According to M. H. Douglass, librarian, tentative moving plans are being made on the assumption that moving will be done the first of the year. The main library ma terials will be moved first and Con don afterwards. The business ad ministration library will be the last to be moved, probably at a much iater date. No attempt will be made to move everything at once. The stacks are all in place ready for use. Mill work is holding up completion, with some painting yet to be finished and the floors to be laid. The acoustical tile in the ceil ings of the reading rooms was put in last week. Democrats Sweep Nation; President Carries 45 States New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois Pile Up 128 Electoral Votes for FDR; New England For Landon; Election Conceded BULLETIN The nation-wide vote at 1 o’clock eastern standard time showed Roosevelt to be leading in 45 states. Landon was ahead in but three states and held 12 electoral votes to 519 for Roose velt. President Roosevelt’s margin in Oregon remained at the ratio of 2 to 1 at 1 o’clock last night. With incomplete returns from all forty-eight states late last, night showing an overwhelming Democratic majority, the rc election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt as chief executive of the nation was conceded by large eastern and mid-western Repub 'ji'iin newspapers. Although some London followers refused to admit defeat, the New York American, Kansas City Star, and Chicago Tri bune, leading supporters of the Republican cause, gave Roose velt 29 states to London's 10, with the electoral vote being ap Boarding House Manager Missing Della Rush Last Seen on Oeiober 23; Detained Beeause of Illness Miss Della Rush, manager at va rious times of five boarding houses near the campus for students of limited means, is said tp be miss ing. She was reported as last seen on October 23, on a bus headed toward Portland. According to Dean Onthank, she was very desirous to be of help to needy students, and he attributes her disappearance to a nervous breakdown. A theory that she went to Port land to raise money with which to pay pressing bills and failed to re turn on account of illness was ad vanced by Robert Struthers, who acted as her secretary whQn she took over a house at 738 E. 12th street. He believes she will return within a week. The house on 12th street was leased September 29, according to Mrs. L. F. Rice, of the same ad dress, who alleged up to and in cluding the day Miss Rush left— 25 days later—she had collected a large sum of money from the boys but failed to pay the agreed house rent, furniture, and wood bills, and (Please turn to page two) Advisory Service to Aid In Student Adjustment By ANNA MAE HALVERSON With the purpose of gradually helping a number of college stu dents to academic success and emphasizing the building of well-bal anced personalities, what was formerly the educational clinic has this year been expanded into a wider student advisory and personnel service. This student service movement, last year under the late Dr. B. W. DeBusk, of the school of education, together with L. Kenneth Shu maker, head of the English bureau, had to be reorganized this term by the death oi ur. uetsusK in i ' August. "This new enlargement,” Dr. R. W. Leighton, executive secretary of research and administrative chairman of the committee for the new service, stated last Monday, “is an attempt to bring together all of the divisional and depart mental personnel on the campus who can possibly be of some aid in solving certain types of student difficulties.” The work of the educational clin ic was extended to approximately 150 students last year. The new expanded service has already con tacted 40 students. The committee for organization, which has been approved by Presi dent C. Valentine Boyer, includes '(Please turn to page two) Cost of Fine Pictures Reduced by Collotype The use of the collotype process, an offset lithography type of print ing pictures has been used in twelve pictures displayed in the Living Art exhibit at the art school In this process, the color separa tion negatives are printed on gela tin covered glass plates, making it possible to obtain a fine grained image approximating the continu ous tone of a photograph. The im age is directly transferred to the paper being alternately rolled with water and ink. Artists now endorse copies made by this process which previously was limited by its costliness. proximateiy 381 to «b. rne unicago Tribune, which conceded the presi dent’s re-election with only early returns in from New York and Pennsylvania, is owned and pub lished by Frank Knox, Republican candidate for vie epresident. “Big Four” for Roosevelt Laying a firm foundation in the solid south, with an electoral vote of 146, Roosevelt margins piled up in one state after another—even in the Republican candidate's home state, Kansas. The powerful “big four" group in the electoral college New York, Pennsylvania, Iillinois, and Ohio—with a combined elec toral vote of 128, gave the New Deal an early lead that continued strong as more complete returns^ were obtained. Of the traditionally Republican New England section, only Con necticut voted Democratic. Early returns from New Jersey gave Roosevelt a slight margin but later reversed to the Republican side. Tabulations in Delaware wavered from Landon to Roosevelt and back again. Massachusetts incom plete returns were at one time fav oring the New Deal, but switched to Landon. Declarations last night by Re publican Chairman John D. Ham ilton that complete tabulations would tell a different story were based upon hopes of a united rural vote, but ever increasing majori ties for the Democrats in cities and factory centers left little chance for the Landonites. GENTLEMEN PREFER CHENEY CRAVATS Correctly styled, ex clusive in design, lustrous fabrics, per fectly tailored, easy to tie, wrinkleproof. A large assortment direct from the looms of JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE