UO Symphony
Season Opens
Monday Night
Dean Landsbury in First
Concert Appearance
Since 1930 to Climax
Brilliant Program
Opening the winter .symphony
season, the University 60-piece or
chestra will appear Monday eve
ning in the music auditorium at
8:15 with Hex Underwood direct
ing and John J. Landsbury, dean
of the music school, featured as
piano soloist.
For the orchestra’s first appear
ance this year Director Underwood
has prepared a brilliant program,
climaxed by Dean Landsbury's per
formance of the “Concerto in F
sharp minor opus 69” by Hiller.
This is Mr. Landsbury’s first con
cert presentation since 1930, when
he played the Saint Saens concer
to for piano accompanied by the
orchestra.
Other numbers on the program
are two Wagner compositions,
“Prelude to Act I of Lohengrin,”
and “Overture to Tannhauser”;
“Prelidio” (woodwin ensemble) by
Pierne, directed by Mayo Soren
son: “Brandenburg concerto, >num
ber 3” by Bach. A group of string
instruments will play "Air for G
String” by Bach-Wilhelm.
The concluding numbers will be
"Valse Brilliant in A flat, opus 34,
number 1” by Chopin; “Rondo
from Sonata, opus 24" by von
Weber; “Romanza in A Major” by
Mozart; and “Etude en forme de
Valse, opus 52.”
The concert is being sponsored
by Mu Phi Epsilon, women's mu
sic honorary. Members of the
group will usher. Tickets for the
concert may he purchased at Mc
Morran and Washburne’s, or from
members of Mu Phi Epsilon and
the orchestra.
Ducks End Practice
(Continued from />aqe three)
Not one of the four can toss the
pigskin the way Gray does it, but
all can heave it where receivers
have a chance for completion. :
Indications are that the Web-1
foots, as well as the Beavers, will j
open wide this afternoon and shoot
the works completely. Especially,
if the field is dry will the over- ;
head activity be great.
A Prink Callison-coached team
has never lost to a Lon Stiner-tu-'
tored outfit. Not for six seasons
has Oregon lost to the Beavers. In ,
1930 Oregon State, with Ralph [
Buerke and Bill MeKallip doing
the henvv duty, took the Burks on j
Bell field, 15 to 0. The following
season the teams tied. For the last j
four years, in three of which Cal
lison and Stiner teams have done
the work, the Webfoots have won.
Reports from the Oregon State
campus are that Johnny Alexan
der, sensational sophomore replace
ment for Gray, is out of action '
with iniuries. The other Beavers,
according to Corvallis dope, nre
now able-bodied, after early-week
iniuries.
All Webfoot players are in shape,
with exception of Arlelgh Bentley,
who hurt his knee in the California
game and is definitely out of to
day's lineup.
OSC, Duck Teams
(Continued from fane one)
New Back field
Oregon may open with a sur
prise backfield. Bob Braddock.
who’ll be closing his collegiate
year today, along with Bjork, Ed
Farrar, Pat Fury, and John Kng
strom, is likely to start the strug
gle at fullback. Dale Lasselle, a
left half for two seasons, is a right
half now, and it's more than a
possibility that he'll do his triple
threating as a starter.
The rest of the behind-the-line
crew is established. Jimmy Nich
olson, a sophomore, sewed up the i
left half berth last Saturday, and :
he has it again this afternoon. Don
Kennedy did the same with quar- j
terback, and if you want your1
score card authentic he 11 be on it
today.
Back Field Is Light
That’s a pony backfield for Ore
gon. They’re all light and no
cruncher plays will be used. The
power may be there, however, for
another alternative is that Jean
Baptiste Lacau may play fullback, i
Lacau has the weight. Dave Gam
mon may be at either halfback be
fore long shadows thrill the radio J
announcers, but burly Dave will
not start.
With Joe Gray in Oregon State's
backfield will be Tommy Swanson,
one of the greatest backs in Bea
ver history, at right half. Elmer
Kolberg. with his blond thatch and
heavy frame, will be at fullback,
Rhodes Aspirants
Face State Finals
Fivr Candidates to Appear
In Portland December
19 for Examinations
The University’s five candidates
for the state Rhodes scholarships
finals will go before the state
scholarship committee in Portland
December 19. The five students
who will enter the state competi
tion are: James W. Brooke, Port
land; Fred Colving, Medford; Mar
cus Horenstein, Portland; Leland
Thielmann, Portland; and Robert
Vosper, Portland.
The two students selected from
the group appearing in Portland
will try for the district Rhodes
Scholarship selections before a dis
trict committee in Spokane Decem
ber 21. Four men will be chosen by
the district committee to attend
Oxford university in England.
with Bill Duncan at quarter. John
ny Alexander, Cotton Warburton
of the North, is Gray’s understudy
and he’s super-dynamite. Another
State back not to forget is Bob
Mountain.
Sophomore ends will stand out
in both lines. John Yerby and
Hank Nilsen are Oregon's second
year wingmen. Wendlick and
Coons are ditto for the Beavers.
Bjork has the edge over every
man in either forward wall. He'll
be at left tackle for Oregon. At
right tackle will be either Kenyon
Skinner or Bill Foskett. Tony
Amato and Nello Giovanini are
Oregon’s guards. Ed Farrar is
first string at, center for his final
appearanco in college regalia.
Vets in OSC Line
John Watts and Jim Miller, two
beefy veterans, are Oregon State’s
tackle regulars. Ed Strack and
Frank Ramsey are the Beaver
guards, and Ken Doming, captain
for the game, is center.
Last year Alonzo L. Stiner,
Beaver coach, started his second
string, Oregon grabbed a break in
the first quarter, and the Web
foots won, 13 to 0. Two years ago
it was 9 to f> for Oregon, and in
1933, the championship season for
Oregon and “iron man" year for
Oregon State, il was 13 to 3, Web
foots. The year before Oregon
won, 12 to 6.
Thus the Webfoots have four
straight on the sunny side. Tf
they win today they'll break a con
secutive winning record for the
series, for the longest previous
streak, also held by the Ducks, is
four in a row.
The Passing Show
(Continued from pane one)
minimum wage law recently held
unconstitutional by the supreme
court was upheld as constitutional
by a federal court in Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday.
In the decision, the Ohio law was
said to set minimum wages on th>'
basis of "the value of the service
or class of service rendered," while
the New York law was outlawed
because it fixed wages on a basis
of what was “sufficient to meet
the minimum cost of living neces
sary, for health.”
Take 'Em Off Relief
Asserting that continued busi
ness recovery will find large scale
absorption of the nation's jobless,
the United States Chamber of
Commerce yesterday produced a
resolution demanding that "work
relief as provided by the federal
government be brought to a close."
Coincidental with the chamber
report, Secretary of Labor Per
kins announced that 220,000 work
ers returned to industry between
September 15 and October 15, and
weekly payrolls in October were
$16,300,000 greater than in Sep
tember.
4 $4,000 Rally
An intended football rally, pre
ceding the "big game" today be
between Stanford and California,
turned into a street riot, broke1
down a trolley wire, caused more 1
than $4,000 in damage and landed
13 youths in the Berkeley police
court yesterday.
The cases, growing out of a cli
max of series of incidents between
Stanford and California students,
were all postponed from two to,
five days.
('hanged tlis Mind
Twenty years after he rejected
the post, Joseph Davies, of Wash
ington, was appointed ambassador
to Soviet Russia, succeeding Wil
liam C. Bullit, new envoy to,
France, the white house an
nounced yesterday.
The former chairman of the fed
eral trade commission told report
ers he felt the post offered “an ex
traordinary field of service to the
Ifnited States in view of the con
ditions in Europe today."
Same Old Story
Employer rejection yesterday of
Prize Bavarian
Bonnet Missing;
Owner Heartsick
I,ost : One droopy - looking,
I fuz/.y green hat. Finder who re
j turns same to Robert H. Knapp
! at the College Side between the
■ hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m.
will receive the owner’s heart
| felt thanks.
| Most forlorn collegian on the
! Oregon campus yesterday was Bob
j Knapp, whose rain-proof, bullet
proof, and wind-proof dicer pur
chased in Munich, Bavaria last
summer was missing. The prized
chapeau had been thought theft
proof, too, before its disappearance.
“Who would want it,” was a ques
tion widely asked.
The opinion prevalent last night
was that the verdant lid had been
lifted by conspirators in Herr
Knapp's fraternity, who believed it
was giving the house a bad name
New Contest Date
Set for Tuesday
The W. F. Jewett after-dinner
speaking contest will be held Tues
day evening at 6 at a place to be
announced later. The later date
makes new entries possible Sat
urday morning.
Avery Combs, winner of one of
last year’s Jewett contests and a
veteran debater, will act as toast
master. Anyone wishing to hear
the contest should make arrange
ments with Kessler Cannon, foren
sic manager.
The general subject for the con
test is Alma Mater, and the speak
ers may take any phase they wish.
The judges are James H. Gilbert,
dean of the school of social science;
S. Stephenson Smith, professor of
English; and Paul E. Kiepe, in
structor in speech. Prizes are $25,
$15, and $5.
II. Kehrli Says Oregon
Slow at Reorganization
Herman Kehrli, director of the
bureau of municipal research,
pointed out that, although Oregon
is credited with being the first
state to have presented a compre
hensive plan for state administra
tive reorganization, it will proba
bly be the last to obtain that re
organization, at a meeting of the
Lane county bar association at
McCrady’s cafe last night.
He spoke on the history of state
reorganization in Oregon.
the "neutral port committees" pro
posal for the settlement of individ
ual controversies between ship own
ers and unions found Assistant La
bor Secretary Edward F. McGrady
still undis. ouraged, and determined
to approach the problem from a
new angle in an effort to halt the
nation-wide maritime tie-up.
Lehrner Lecture
On Co-ops Tonight
Talk at University YMCA
To Acquaint Students
With Movement
Students and townspeople have
an opportunity to learn more about
the cooperative movements what
they are, and what they offer to
American people this evening at
7:30 o’clock at the University
YMCA, when Dr. Anthony Lehner
will speak on "American Possibili
ties of the Cooperative Move
ments.” ,
Dr. Lehner was graduated bv
the University of Leipzig, Ger
many. He came to the United
States in 1913, and taught high
schools in Indiana. Later he
farmed in that state and became
active in producers’ and consum
ers’ cooperative movements.
Dr. Lehner has devoted himself
exclusively to the educational
phase of the cooperative move
ments for several years. He was
brought to the west coast by the
Portland Public Forum, under
whose auspices he is giving a se
ries of lectures on the consumers’
cooperative movements in Great
Britain, Denmark, and Sweden.
His appearance in Eugene is be
ing made under the sponsorship of
the YMCA and the Lane County
Consumers' Cooperative league.
Maybe* I’m Wrong
(Continued from page three)
comes a habit with the Stanfords.
That other wailing you hear is
Stub Allison. He’s feeling the pinch
too. Just think if it, friends- 80,
000 people watching it- and the
boys playing for nothing, or so 'tis
said.
Hut think nothing of this talk
about a Stanford pass attack and
the crazy sophomores. The better
team makes it’s home among the
hills and dales of Berkeley and the
red machine’s celebration in San
Francisco’s hotels tonight will be
one of sorrow instead of joy. A
drowning of sadness instead of vic
tory’s elation. And if Floyd Blow
er (please Mr. Blower, this once)
gets in there the route will In
complete. California II, Stanford
10.
While I’m about it, unless some
endicott gets at this, Santa Clara
to take Loyola on Sunday, Wash
ington to take W’SC on turkey
day, and SC to trounce UCLA be
fore settling down to her dinner
next Thursday. The rest you may
guess at for yourself, for I hear
cries of “enough." But remember
what the oracle says: Fordham will
be snubbed and ignoied by the
Rose Bowl folkses, Santa Clara will
play in New Orleans' Sugar Bowl,
and the Chi Psis will win from the
Phi Psis in the Hangover Battle
tomorrow morn.
No man cooks at TAYLOR'S. ad.
Going Home for
Thanksgiving
PORTLAND
.50
ROUNDTRIP
On Sale Wednesday . . Nov. 25
Return Limit Monday . Nov. 30
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVES 1:00 P.M.
On tickets good on the Shasta which leaves at
•t:30 p.m., or Klamath. 4:52 p.m.
Returning:
SPECIAL TRAIN: Leaves Portland 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 29th. tTickets good on regular
trains, too).
PHONE 2200
for fares and detailed train schedules to other
points
Southern Pacific
A. J. Gillette. Agent
McCall to Wield
Gavel on Auction
Block Tuesday
“Ladees . . . and gentlemen
I . . . . and the rest of you little
: chickadees . . Thus will begin
| Harry McCall, dressed in the
j best W. C. Fields manner, top
! hat, red nose, and all, in front of
! the old Libe Tuesday morning
i and noon, November 24, when
! he auctions off with his gavel
| articles which have accumulated
j in the University's lost and found
office.
Here is your chance with the
rainy season coming on, to buy
for practically a song, raincoats,
umbrellas, scarfs, caps, or a pair
of gloves.
An architect drawing set will
go to the highest bidder, also a
biology drawing set. Rulers, key
rings, compacts, a marketing
term paper, an education term
paper, a knitting bag, 47 text
books as good as new, for prac
tically every course on the cam
pus, will also go over the table.
Thirty-one notebooks including
term papers, sketches of teach
ers, and love letters will be of
fered.
Marie Rasmussen is chairman
of the auction, which is spon
sored by AWS. She has collected
a group of girls on the campus
to assist Harry McCall hand out
the merchandise. Auctioneering
will begin at 8:30 Tuesday and
last until 12 o’clock.
Law Quarterly
Out December 15
Official Stale Magazine Ha?
'
Articles and Reports by
TO Barristers
Continuing in its fifteenth year
of publication, the December issue
of the Oregon Law Review, official
periodical of the Oregon State bar
published by the law school, will
be out December 15.
The review will carry proceed
ings of the Oregon State Bar as
sociation and the Western Parole
and Probation association meet
ings, as well as the usual student
articles.
Under notes and comments are
articles on the Gulley coal act by
Thomas H. Tongue III, on insur
ance by Herbert Galton, and on
workmen's compensation as relat
ed to occupational diseases by Or
val Thompson.
Included in recent case reports,
in which recent cases taken from
federal or state supreme court rec
ords are reviewed and criticized,
are articles on negligence of res
taurant keepers by Reva Hearns,
on fraud in the sale of used cars
by Richard Mears, on bank night
as a lottery by Harrison Winston,
on workmen’s compensation in ad
miralty jurisdiction by George
Bernie, on criminal liability of cor
porations by Nora Hitchman, and
on stock dividends as taxable in
come by D. R. Dimick.
The Law Review has a circula
Alma, Oregon Mascot,
Ends Career on Platter
The eventful career of “Alma.” one of Oregon's mascot ducks for
the Oregon-Oregon State game in 1934 ended a few1 weeks ago when
she was eaten by her caretakers.
Alma accompanied the rally team to Portland for the annual foot
ball battle between Oregon and Oregon State. In the after-game
excitement, she was stolen by Oregon State rooters and reports came
to the Oregon campus that she was tied up in the basement of the
.... Beta house.
tion of more than 2,000 copies. It
is exchanged with 111 other law
school publications from all over
the country. Four issues a year,
coming out in the months of De
cember, April, and June, are print
ed.
Editor this year is Prof. Charles
G. Howard. Orval Thompson is
student editor, and Nora Hitchman,
business manager.
International Banquet
To Be Held December 4
The International banquet, one
of the annual dinners sponsored
by Wesley club, will be held Fri
day, December 4. About 400 in
vitations have been sent out to
students of other races and nations
and to Methodist students on the
campus.
Some of the foreign students will
contribute special numbers to the
program; others will offer toasts
for the evening. Folk dances and
songs of other nations will be fea
tured. Flags from other countries
will be used as decorations.
Several Oregon students came to
her rescue one dark night about a
week later, sneaked into the Beta
house, hurriedly pushed Alma into
a gunnysack, and brought her back
to Oregon where she spent a few
days in a third-story room in the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house.
It was reported that Oregon
Staters searched this campus high
and low for her but to no avail.
Alma was then unnamed. She
was first called “Almanack” (be
ing thought a male). When her
true identity was discovered she
was renamed Alma Mater, or “Al
ma” for short.
After such exciting events, it
was decided that Alma needed
peace and quiet as life in a soror
ity house was not very calm, so
she was taken to a farm near
Springfield where she lived the
normal life of an ordinary duck
and rewarded her benefactors for
the care they had given her by
providing an excellent “duck din
ner.”
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
FIGHT ’EM OREGON
These Eugene firms are backing you to win, Webfoots!
BETTER PICTURES-PFR«CT
TODAY ONLY
10 to IS — Adults 25c
Children 15c
After 12 — Adults 35c
Children 25c
Last Performance 11 p.m.
fr.iiy
i
ON THE SCREEN
DOKIS NELSON in
“THE MAN I MARRY”
with
.MICHAEL WHALEN
Dale Laselle (below) has been
up and down this season but is
certain to be up today, lie's
down for staYting duty at eith
er left or right half. LnseHe, a
junior who hails from Grant
h'gh of Portland, is a triple
threat. He’s an elusive ball
packer, an accurate passer, and
a 50-yard kicker. Lasselle was
the regular left half for the
Wrhfoots last fall. In the Stan
ford game this season he per
sonally eonducted Oregon oh a
scoring raid which gave the
Ducks a tie, their one and only
mark in any hut the loss column
on the coast conference record.
Complete 25 cents Luncheons for a
Complete Weekend
HOFFMAN COFFEE SHOP
Corner of Broadway and Willamette
CATCH THAT TRAIN AND HELP
BEAT THE BEAVERS BY CALLING A
424 CAB
EUGENE’S ONLY UNION CAB
/>
SPEED, SERVICE, SAFETY
!
i
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FIGHT ’EM
OREGON
offin
Bob Craddock, hcads-up right
halfback, will be playing his fin
al game in a green jersey this
afternoon. Rraddock is the ace
of Oregon’s baekfield at diag
nosing enemy plays and also at
pounding opposing lines. He’s a
standout on defense, especially
against such a passing attack as
Oregon State’s. Braddoek trans
ferred here from Southern Ore
gon Normal in 1935 and has
been a regular at right half
since. Today he may be used
at a new spot, fullback. The
peppery 180-pounder can pass as
well as run, and he is likely to
spell deefat for Oregon State
this afternoon.
Get your
MUMS
EEFORT YOU LEAVE THIS MORNING
at the
CHASE GARDENS
58 East Broadway
YO-YO LUNCH
5c Salads and Sandwiches
nircvtly across trom Miner Bldjr.
VICTORY!
Why certainly! We know you’ll bring
home the laurels, Webfoots. Then, after
the game, we invite you to a Eugene
Hotel Coffee Shop dinner that has al
ready won laurels of approval for its
delicious and savory dishes.
EUGENE HOTEL
GO GET ’EM, OREGON
600 CAB
24 Service 24
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Honest, competent and reliable service on your radio set.
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770 East 11th
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