UO Speakers
To Aid Annual
SealSale Drive
Living Group Workers
To Be Selected Soon;
Campaign Is to Begin
On Friday
The University will cooperate
again this year in the sale of
Christmas seals which begins next
Friday and continues through the
Christmas holidays.
Appointments will be made this
week of persons to handle collec
tions from living organizations,
Mrs. E. A. Sorenson, who is in
charge of preparations for the sale,
explained yesterday at seal head
quarters in the First National bank
building.
Speakers Provided
A plan inaugurated last year by
W. A. Dahlberg, assistant professor
of speech, which provided speakers
from the University speech bureau
to appear before clubs and organ
izations with the drive's message,
will be used again this year. D. E.
Hargis, instructor in speech, is
training the student speakers who
are donating their services this
year.
“The public holds some miscon
ceptions about the Christmas seal
sale,” Mrs. Sorenson explained.
“The sale is not connected with the
Red Cross, and 95 per cent of the
money realized stays in Oregon:
70 per cent of it in Lane county.”
College students, she continued,
come in the age range, 15 to 45
years, that is most susceptible to
tuberculosis. The disease is more
prevalent than ordinarily believed.
Automobile deaths, widely publi
cized, totalled 357 in Oregon last
I enjoy ]
Turkey
Dinner
— While the 1936 crop of
birds are at their finest!
Prime, fat Oregon turkeys,
the pick of local flocks are
being served in our dining
room every evening.
•
Steaks
on
“SIZZLING
PLATTERS”
are another delicious
specialty of the
Coffee
Shop
Eugene Hotel
‘Goodbye Again’
Set Nearly Ready
Workshop Class to Place
Modernistic Property
For Smart Comedy
Whit', enameled furniture and
modern wall decorations will take
shape on the University theater
stage early next week to furnish a
background appropriate to the so
phisticated style of “Goodbye
Again,” farcical comedy opening
Friday, December 4 for three per
formances.
Horace W. Robinson, University
theater technician and stage de
signer, is supervising the construc
tion of the setting at the theater
workshop. Members of the work
shop class will assist in putting
the scenery on stage in time for
the first dress rehearsal.
Every piece of furniture used in
the play, which takes place in a
modern hotel suite, has been de
signed especially for the produc
tion by Mr. Robinson. As a scene
designer, Mr. Robinson has gained
a wide reputation in Oregon. Since
his first outstanding design for
“Cradle Song” he has repeatedly
scored in such plays as “Danger
ous Corner,” “Romeo and Juliet,”
and, more recently, “Bury the
Dead,” with its striking severity
of treatment.
“Goodbye Again” will open with
a gala first night performance De
cember 4 and will be repeated De
cember 5 and 8. On opening night
curtain will be at 8:30, but the two
repeat showings will begin at 8
o’clock.
year, tuberculosis deaths, of which
one hears little, totaled 311 deaths.
Toll Is Heavy
In Lane county, data gathered
by Elsie Witchen, New York, who
is making a survey in Oregon for
the state board of health and the
Oregon tubercular association,
shows there were 240 cases last
year, with one unknown and five
exposures for each known case.
The sale was endorsed last year
by Frederick M. Hunter, chancel
lor, state system of higher educa
tion, and C. Valentine Boyer, pres
ident of the University.
Parsons Aids in Study
Of Community Prisons
Phillip A. Persons, head of the
department of sociology, went to
Portland Monday night, to work in
the office of the state planning
boai d.
Mr. Parsons is assisting in the
preparation of two planning stud
ies. One of these concerns the state
prison and the other is a study of
the natural communities in the ru
ral districts of Lane, Multnomah
and Clackamas counties.
SMASH HITS
from the
Decca List
BING CROSBY
94 7 Pennies from Heaven;
Let’s Call a Heart a Heart.
JIMMY DORSEY and
ORCHESTRA
948 So Do I;
One, Two, Button Your
Shoe.
9.r>0 So Do I;
Let's Call a Heart a Heart.
9.r>l One, Two, Button Your
Shoe;
Pennies From Heaven.
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
39 East 10th Ave
Kimball Pianos
Notice!
We will remain
open for the
weekend
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
NEWTON SMITH
Owner
with all the trimming*
Served all day
FratsTakeln
I 65 New Men
Since Oct. 3
: Second Rushing Season
Sees Host of Pledges;
Houses Asked to File
Lists With Dean
New fraternity pledges who have
been taken in since the beginning
I of the second rushing season which
started October 3, totaled 65 at
the close of last week. Several
men’s houses have released pledges
since that date.
Grouped according to houses the
(new pledges are: Alpha Tau Ome
ga, James Buck and Wayne Mac
kin; Beta Theta Pi, Jack Boyle,
Jerry Kestly, Walter Miller, Ken
Purdy and Don Kennedy; Chi Psi,
John Huemmer and John McLeod;
Delta Upsilon, George Skipworth;
Kappa Sigma, James I. Taylor;
Phi Gamma Delta, James H.
Grimm and Don Roat.
Phi Sigs List Seven
Phi Sigma Kappa, Ed Anderson,
Bill Davenport, Charles Edinger,
David Finkenbinder, Louis Hoff
man, Jack Ingram, Leroy Mat
tingly, and Warren Waldorf; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Richard Anthony
J and Carlton Steinert; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Gilbert N. Hodgen and
j Jack Hodgen; Sigma Alpha Mu,
j Marcus Horenstein, David A. Sil
1 ver; Delta Tau Delta, Arthur C.
Davis, Robert K. Little, and Arthur
Davis. Sigma Chi, Ed Averill, Bob
Carter, and Duane Thompson; Sig
ma Nu, Gleewood Cheney, Harry
Clifford, Robert Colvig, John Dun- ,
gan, Bill Foskett, Edward Healey,
Wallace Johansen, Merle Peters,
Ernest W. Robertson, Ted Sarpola,
and Stan Short.
Fines to Be Assessed |
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lamar Brat
tain, Russell Cole, James Dimit,
Robert D. Fulton, Nello Giovannini,
Wilbur Greenup, George Jackson,
Jean Janas, Dari Kimball, Allan
Long, John Mitchell, Clifford Mor- i
lis, John Pastega, Clifford Strom,
and Kenneth W. Walker; Theta
Chi, Pat Cassidy, Willis Fry, Fred ]
Loback, Harold Niemi, Howard j
Parks, and Steven Winquist. i
Houses are instructed to file the t
names of their pledges in the dean
of men’s office within three days .
after publication of this list. Fra- ,
ternities failing to do so are sub- •
ject to fine. 1
Hop’s Skips, Jumps
(Continued from f>nr/e one) !
put behind ye any disturbing {
thoughts on depletion of forest re- (
serves and let hilarity reign su
preme on the night before Christ
mas.
Many of us will send and receive,
in this same season, brightly dec- i
orated cards wishing for “good i
luck, happiness, and prosperity in .
the New Year.’’ Happiness there ,
will be— look no farther than j
Broadway, Market street, or even |
our Willamette—at the stroke of
midnight, December 31. Good luck
too, if one seeks in the right places ,
that same night. And on this luck,
be it good or bad, rests in many
cases the chance for prosperity in <
the days which follow this eve
when America’s genius for cele
brating a holiday is at its high
est.
another of our holidays we i
Jtramp the beautiful greensward
of cemeteries made magnificent by
poor man's sweat and rich man's
gold. Here we place flowers,
wreaths, remembrances to the
dead, who can no longer care and
if they could would probably won
der where all this consideration ;
was when they still lived. And if
it’s a cemetery which is not of
green and marble we will perhaps
come back a year hence ashamed
and chagrined at the sight of with
ered. faded forget-me-nots. For
get-me-nots, no less.
At least two of our holidays
are set aside in commemoration
of national honor. The "this
glorious nation—this seat of lib
erty” sort of thing flows right
freely on these days. The first
of them we spend in pointless
noisemaklng and needless maim
ing of children as we disregard
Professional Guide
‘ Phone 2929
DK. L. L. BAKER
Dentist
t2th and Pearl Eugene. Ore. |
* Kim IN l>. K \THBO\K
Osteopath
Phones: Res. 3142: Office 3130
Office hours: 8-12 and 1:30-5
207 Tiffany Bldg.
IMniHftfflHHUtt
After Football Was Over
(I ourtesy the Oregon Jottm
The .smiles of Geraldine Spieer, Oregon State, and Virginia Welling
ton, Oregon, were equally broad after the game Saturday although
Miss Spieer saw the Beavers dump Oregon for the first time in six
years and Miss Wellington was I tacking the losing Webfoots.
Oregon Agates
Put on Exhibit at
Little Art Gallery
A collection of Oregon agates,
iccumulated over a number of
('ears by Dean Ellis F. Lawrence
>f the art school, has been placed
>n display in the “little art gal
ery,” where it may be seen every
lay from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. There
s also an exhibit of jewelry by
jlen Lukens, nationally known
iraftsman of southern California,
ind a few of his students.
These two exhibits are for the
lenefit of the newly organized
ewelry class, which will be limited
o five students at a time until
arger quarters are available. Up
>er division standing in the school
>f architecture is a prerequisite for
idmission to this class.
As a part of their study of
igates, the formation of Liese
jang’s rings was demonstrated to
he class by Roy C. Andrews of
he department of chemistry.
GOES TO SEATTLE
Mrs. Ruth B. McNeely, stenog
rapher in President C. V. Boyer's
iffice is spending the week in Seat
le.
the principle behind the day, our
“independence.”
The second is that on which all
he boys who went to Fort this
>r-that and then came home again
jet out their musty old OD’s, put
m their trench caps and stalk
jompously down the main street
icating a drum, playing a bugle, or
ust stalking. They got the ride,
he eats, and the bonus. So on this
lay they get to tramp - tramp
ramp - the - boys - are - march
ng and the hell with the ones who
iidn't come back.
Happy holidays, children.
Firing Line
(Continued front paqc three}
mil Ed Nowogroski—will be gone
,vhen 1987 rolls around. Max Star
•evich, John YViatrack, Chuck
[loud. Jack McKenzie, and Mitch
tlondulu will be lost to the line.
Fourteen players, nine of whom
ire regulars, will go the way of
ill college athletes at Washington
State. Ed Goddard is just one of
:he Cougar big shots who'll be
nissing during the next round-rob
n campaign Roger Dougherty,
Walt Zugar, and John Rosano,
backs, will be gone, and so will
Captain Stan Smith, Dwight
Scheyer, Kay Bell, Bud Jones, and
Floyd Terry of the line.
Southern California also loses 14,
but, with all those sophomores re
turning as juniors, Howard Jones
shouldn’t be in too much of a spot.
Davie Davis and Gil Kuhn are the
most important Trojan losses, but
several of the other names are
well-known through past perfor
mances. Other sons of Troy who’ll
never more trample with the herd
arc Ford Lynch, Mix Belko, Hom
er Beatty, George McNeish, Jim
Rorison, Bob Sanders, and Leavitt
Thu flow.
* * *
UCLA loses 11, including six
regular linemen and big Fred Funk
of the backfield. Graduating Bruin
forward wall guardians are Cap
tain George Dickerson and Pete
Barber, tackles; Bob Barr, John
Hastings, and Earl Sargent,
guards, and Sherman Chavoor, cen
ter. Another Udan at the end of
the trail is Chuck Pike, end who
recovered the fumble that gave the
Bruins victory over Oregon.
California loses only five who
have approached the status of reg
ulars. Bill Archer, Eddie Vallejo,
and Floyd Blower, all left half
backs, and Gene McAteer and Ray
Nordstrom, tackles, will be the*
missing men in the Bear camp.
Stanford suffers only two im
portant losses. Earl Hoos, quarter
back, and Cab Calloway, tackle,
graduate.
Oregon State loses four—Tommy
Swanson in the backfield, and Ed
Struck, Ken Deming, and Dale
Lilliho in the line.
The above compilation would in
dicate a turn in the tables of con
ference standings. Oregon, as you
doubtless know, loses only five—
Del Bjork, Bob Braddock, Ed Far
j rar, John Engstrom, and Pat Fury.
Thus the Webfoot stock should
| soar upward next year. Where else
can it go, anyway, but up?
Washington ought to be the
team to drop down. Washington
State should be in line for a
tumble, too, but the Cougars won't
have as far to fall, unless they up
set the Huskies tomorrow. South
ern California, California, Stan
ford, and Oregon State ought to be
exceedingly tough. Oregon is a
strong possibility.
But who knows ? It will take
1937 to tell.
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS
Hot Dinner Sandwiches,
Beef, Pork or Ham ..15c
Chicken Tamales.15c
WHITE PALACE
SANDWICH SHOP
47 East 10th
“FOR A REAL FEED"
24-hour Fountain Service
New Boiler Set
For Installation
Installation of tne new boiler in
the physical plant by Nelson bro
thers, heating corporation of Sa
lem, will begin during the Thanks
giving vacation or early the next
week, according to D. L. Lewis,
physical plant superintendent.
The boiler will have 530 horse
power and will be capable of carry
ing a 200 per cent overload. It will
be installed as an addition to the
present system, which will not be
changed.
Approximate cost of the new
boiler, including an auxiliary or
heater in case of emergency, will
be $59,300.
The new system will burn hog
ged fuel, a coarse sawdust, oi
which the present system burn?
three carloads a day.
127 Oregon
(Continued from page one)
experiences. Thus newly-marriec
students will be able to solve manj
difficulties without it being neces
sary for them to use the trial anc
I error method.
Third, the TCLACA will be e
j purchasing organization. Buying
| commodities as an association o:
100 or more consumers will reduce
costs to each member.
Fourth, the TCLACA will be i
living organization. Large apart
ment houses may be rented ant
used as the student cooperative?
are today.
Fifth, the TCLACA will be £
propaganda organization. Materia
will be compiled, facts will be as
sembled, to prove to students con
templating marriage that two car
live as cheaply as one.
This is an ambitious program.
But it is one which can be ac
complished.
Propaganda Organization
University students are of thf
highest type of American culture
and student marriages have a higt
probability of success. They should
i be encouraged.
Membership will be open to anv
student under 30 years of age.
Organization of the Two Car
Live as Cheap association will be
undertaken at the beginning of the
winter term.
Work Office Will Be
Remodeled in Holiday;
Calls Taken at YMCA \
Calls will be taken for stu
dent help in the YMCA office <
(luring Thanksgiving weekend
as the employment office will
be closed for remodeling. Per
sons wanting student help dur
ing this period are asked to
place their calls Tuesday or I
Wednesday.
Cain to Captain
Huskies Against
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Seattle. Nov. 23.—Jimmy
Cain will be the captain of the
Huskies when they meet Washing
ton State on Thanksgiving day.
The news is inspiring Coach Phe
lan's boys to greater heights be
cause they know this spark plug
can be counted on to put the nec
essary enthusiasm into the players
on the field November 26.
There is still hope that By
Haines may get into the Cougar
game and. if so, the original sopho
more backfield of 1934 will be able
f to make its last showing together
' in the University of Washington
■ stadium. Logg at quarter, Nowog
roski at fullback and Cain and,
Haines at halfbacks make up this
. combination.
Beistel to Broadcast
Over KOAC Wednesday
New sources of municipal rev
enue, will be the subject of the
speech given by Henry Beistel, re
search assistant for the bureau of
municipal research, in the weekly
broadcast of the bureau and the
League of Oregon Cities. Wednes
day from 7:45 to 8:05, over KOAC.
Mr. Beistel will point out the
problem of the city government in
securing sufficient revenue to
meet the costs of the increasing
multitude of functions and services
which have become necessary in
relation of the municipality to its ,
citizenry, and offer a solution to
this problem of local finance.
No man cooks at TAYLOR’S, ad.
ANNOUNCING
WINNERS
oF
PARKER'S QUINK CONTEST
The jar contained 5954 beans. 6000
beans was the "ness of the winner
of the—
FIRST PRIZE—RADIO
GEO. H. BODNER
of Gamma Hall
5895 beans was the "ness of the win
SECOND PRIZE-$5 PEN
PEARL JOHANSON
Delta Gamma
. . . and thanks to the hundreds who participated
in this contest.
Umiuersltij ^ CO-OP’
......lit.......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiing
Kennell - Ellis
— ..
ginuini:.i iiiiamiii!; mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iiinnuiniiiiiuiiiiiiniiu
Photographs
will solve your Christmas Gift
Problem at once—no fuss—
no bother—no worry
On this occasion, your portrait ex
presses more personal thought
fulness than any gift you
could make
Make An Early Appointment
Kennell-Ellis Studios
“Worthwhile Photography at a Reasonable Price”
...u
~,illllllllimiii!;,!lil|lllllllll|ll,:!!i:!l!:ill|lllltllillllllliilllltllllllllllllllllllllilllll||l!lltll|||||ll|||lt|||||||||||||||||||||||||!||||i|||||||||||||ti||||||||||||!|||||!||HI|||||<llf|||||il||||||Hi
Doctors Report
OnTubercuiosis \
Dr. Fred N. Miller, head of the
itudent health service, and Dr.
Vtarian G. Hayes recently complet
ed a report on the fight against
tuberculosis being waged in the
:wo major Oregon institutions of
ligher education.
Every entering student at the
University of Oregon has been
impelled to take a tuberculin test
the last two years.
Of these students, 40 per cent
reacted positively and were given
X-ray examinations at the expense
of the health service. This meant
that they had come in contact with
the germ at some during their liveg
but did not necessarily mean that
the disease was active.
The report stressed the college
group living danger which puts so ^
many young people together at an
age at which adult tuberculosis
generally manifests itself.
Grad’s Daughter Killed
When Airplane Crashes
Priscilla Murphey, 16-year-old
daughter of Dr. William Parry
Murphey, ’14, was killed in an air
plane crash near Syracuse recent
ly. She was the niece of Harry B.
Murphey, T5, and George E. Mur
phey, '15, both of Portland.
Dr. Murphey was the winner of
the Nobel prize in 1934.
She was believed to be the
youngest woman to receive a pi
lot’s license and recently become
a member of the Society of Women
Aviators.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
SENIOR GIVES
FROSH
PIPE
IPR
\ FROSH? TAKING
CMnKE.FH
YES. BUT I
DON'T ENJOYi
A PIPE THE
WAY YOU
i SENIORS DOj
YOU WILL ...ONCE YOU TRY A
LOAD OF THE COLLEGE WAN’S
SMOKE *{
[...HERE!
SAY! THATS A REAL SMOKE! j
"■n
W4 g
right! it
r/tastes good
CLEAR DOWN
TO THE HEEL
TOO !
mm
ACT NOW!
AMAZING
POUCH VALUE!
$1-00 POUCH IN YOUR
COLLEGE COLORS
... and one inside white paraffin
wrapper from a tin of Edgeworth
Jr. ^e make this amazing offer
of a $1.00 English Type Folding
Pouch in Rep Cloth with Rub
berized Liner for only 10<! and
one wrapper just to persuade
you to try Edgeworth Jr. Buy
a tin of Edgeworth Jr. today.
Take out the inside wrapper.
Send the wrapper and your dime
together with this coupon (or
"rite your name, college and
address on the wrapper)—and
we will send your pouch im
mediately.
Only one to a
i customer.
SPECIAL
OFFER
Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Ya.
Enclosed find 10c and one inside white
paraffin wrapper from a tin of Edgeworth
Jr., for which send me 81.00 value silk
tobacco pouch in my college colors.
1
Addr»*«
Cit7-State.
COLLEGE__
Offer good for only 30 day
f