Special Camera Man
Imported by Oregan a
George Corley, special commercial photographer, was obtained
from Portland by the Oregana to cover all homecoming events. He
has also taken the color pictures of the campus which will be used
as the section dividers in this year’s annual.
Living organizations will again be given a two-page spread in the
1938 yearbook, Editor Wayne Har
bert said last night. The whole
hearted approval with which th«
students accepted the living or
ganization section of last year
book convinced Halbert that tw;
pages would again be allotted each
hall, sorority and fraternity.
More than 700 students in or
ganizations have had their pictures
taken at Kennell-Ellis studios since
school started. The schedule will
be completed two weeks earlier
this year. All students who have
not been photographed on the day
their respective organization wa?
scheduled should call for a special
appointment. Three-quarter length
pictures of each of the house presi
dents are being taken.
Strong Support Felt
For YMCA Program
Strong support for the Univer
sity YMCA and its program as
outlined for the coming year, was
voiced yesterday by a number of
leading administrators and facul
ty members, said John L. Casteel,
head of the speech department and
chairman of the advisers for the
group.
Plans for a busy year have been
drawn up by Mr. Casteel and Har
old Strawn, student president, and
Francis Beck, secretary. The or
ganization will aid students with
the guidance of their religious
problems in a number of ways, it
is pointed out.
Cooperation with church organi
zations, promotion of discussion
groups, sponsoring of visiting
speakers, and maintenance of a
recreation room are all on the pro
gram.
Papers Arrive for
Journalism Meet
Sample papers from state high
schools are still being received by
Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism
honorary, for the high school edi
tors’ convention to be held here
October 29-30.
Last year’s prize winners who
have entered again are: Carlton
high school, last year's winner of
the cup for best mimeographed pa
per; Franklin High Post of Port
land, holder of the cup for best
paper in a school over 500 stu
dents; Pendleton Lantern holding
the cup for the best paper under
500. The cup for best newsnotes
in a general newspaper is now held
by Baker high school.
Former Art Prof
Writes New Book
Allen H. Eaton, who helped in
organizing the art school in 191-1
and who was one of the original
instructors, recently sent a copy of
his new book, "Handicrafts of the
Southern Highlands,” to Ellis F.
Lawrence, dean of the art school.
Mr. Eaton, who is in the depart
ment of surveys of the Russell
Sage foundation, has made an ex
tensive study of the rural handi
crafts in the United States. This
is his second book, the first being
■'Immigrant Gifts to the United
States.”
Campus
Calendar
Patients at the infirmary yester
day were: Betty Jeffers, Eleanor
Koepp, Jean Elkington, Muriel
Horner, Oloanne Hyckman, Pat
Taylor, Robert Stone, Vernon Han
scon, William Jenkins.
Oreganas not called for can be
gotten at ASUO office before Fri
day, October 29.
Master Dance will hold addition
al tryouts at the dance studio to
night, 7:45. Women must have one
term of dance to be eligible to try
out.
YWCA Frosh Commission nom
inations will be made at 4 o’clock,
Wednesday, at YW bungalow.
Phi Chi Theta will meet this
noon at the College Side for lunch
eon.
There will he an Order of the O
meeting tomorrow noon at Sigma
Nu.
Asklepiads will meet tonight at
7:30 in room 204, Deady.
Wednesday 9 p.m. Social prob
lems discussion at Westminster
house. Everyone welcome.
WAA Council will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the social room of Ger
linger. All are urged to be there.
The freshman presidents of all
the various living organizations
will meet Thursday night at 7:30
at Dean Schwering’s home. Mrs.
Hazel Schwering and the girls will
discuss plans for the freshman wo
men.
Teachers to Meet
On Oregon Campus
Teachers of the lower Willam
ette valley will meet on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus on No
vember 1 and 2 for their annual
regional conference.
Rex Putnam, state superinten
dent of public instruction, will ad
dress the conference Monday morn
ing. Other important speakers in
clude Dr. W. E. Armstrong, dean
of the school of education of Mills
college, California; R. E. Dugdale,
superintendent of schools in Port
land; and Dr. Bruce Baxter, presi
dent of Willamette university.
The oriental art museum will be
open for the delegates from 3 to
5 Monday afternoon. A banquet,
followed by a reception and dance,
are on the entertainment schedule
for Monday night.
BEAVER LOSES WATCH
Glen Hardman, 204 South Ninth
street, Corvallis, reported to the
Emerald Monday night that he lost
a Bulova wrist watch somewhere
on the campus Monday during the
scuffle between Oregon and Ore
gon State students. He would ap
preciate any information leading to
recovery of the watch. It was a
15-jewel yellow-gold model with a
black leather strap.
race Rams at Wedding
Three thousand pounds ol rice rained or i0,000 persons and the
Louisiana state university hand played when two rice farmers were
married at the national rice festival. Above, the wedding of Air. and
Mrs. Llias Maynard, following that ot Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey LeBlare,
who are standing at right.
Civic Dance Will Be
Held for Iron Lung
Miss Theresa Kelly to
Play Hammond
Electric Organ
University students have been
invited to attend a civic dance to
night at the Eugene armory, the
proceeds of which will go for the
purchase of a second iron lung.
Miss Theresa Kelly, graduate
student in music, will play the
Hammond electric organ. Zollie
Volchok, assistant educational ac
tivities advisor, is in charge of the
ticket sale.
John N. Edge, head of the iron
lung drive, announced that |the
“first iron lung is to arrive Mon
day and will be used in the Eugene
hospital.”
The fire department and the po
lice who are sponsoring the dance
will demonstrate the lung in all
public schools.
The second lung will be placed in
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Morse, Kaseberg
Wedding Held Here
Miss Margilee Morse, daughter
of Mr. Percy M. Morse, was mar
ried to Mr. Paulen Kaseberg Sun
day afternoon at Westminster
house. Dr. Norman K. Tully, of the
! First Presbyterian church in Eu
gene, read the service.
Miss Marion Morse attended her
sister, and Mr. Homer Cooley, of
Pendleton, was best man for Mr.
Kaseberg.
Mrs. Kaseberg is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Kase
berg of Theta Chi.
Australian Student
(Continued from page one)
j every country. They are known
for their sociable association with
j students. Should a professor lec
! ture over his allotted time in a
j class, student members find that
I stamping the floor vigorously will
bring the desired results. This re
j minder is also used when the
j learned teachers crack an anemic
! pun or joke lacking wit.
Debates “Bull Sessions”
I “Our Australian debate matches
i are informal and similar to your
bull sessions,” explained Wilmot.
' When the six universities send
their debate talent to a meet, the
host school prepares for a week
end similar to Oregon’s recent
homecoming celebration. A never
ending supply of good wines and
beers donated by local breweries
constitute the major interest in
the match. “We do not bluff our
selves into believing our debates
actually solve problems, so we real
ly are more concerned about hav
ing a good time rather than dis
puting the results of the match,”
he confesses.
in Australia sporting events arc'
conducted similarly to the debate1
matches. Wilmot was a member
of Melbourne’s track team for five
years. During this period he par
ticipated in many a beer bust and
dance both before and after an in
tercollegiate race. Since no univer
sity is nearer than 500 miles to
another there is little interest
shown by the student bodies in
these athletic events.
No Pay for Coaches
Coaches for each sport receive
no pay. Generally a mentor ac
cepts a gold-engraved cigaret case
or its equivalent after a success
ful season. On trips the athletes
receive second-class passage with
out charge. Should the trip involve
night travel, the students must sit
up, since no berths are provided.
Competitors must also pay for
their own board while at the scene
of the contest.
“Definitely," concluded Wilmot,
“sports are not allied with com
merce in Australia.” For that rea
son Oregon's style of intramural
play are more popular than inter
collegiate events.
R. W. W. Wilmot left the cam
pus Tuesday with mixed memories
of student life influenced by Ore
gon’s Monday noon riot.
Send the Emerald home to Dad
every morning. He will like to read
the University happenings.
LOST
LOST Jeweled Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity pin by OSC's Len Pier
son someplace in Eugene Satur
day. Finder please return to Bill
Vermillion at Oregon chapter of
Theta Chi. Reward.
LOST — Gold Elmira H. S. ring
with initials G. H. Return to
Educational Activities office.
LOST — Rimless glasses in black
case with Dr. F. A. Perkins in
scribed in case. Call 1516. Ask
foi Carolyn Kortge. Reward.
Child's plaid umbrella. Phone
1670-VV.
Gray to Graybeal
i Diminutive Jay Graybeal, Duck baekfield ace, foiled the Gray Ghost
this time, leaping high in the air to bat down his pass in Saturday’s
big game.
New PE Sports Get
Enthusiastic Support
Clinic's Objectives
Given at Luncheon
Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery, of
the school of education, discussed
the objectives and accomplish
ments of the clinic for unusual stu
dents in her talk at the Westmin
ster house luncheon yesterday.
The clinic for exceptional chil
dren was founded by the late Dr.
Burchard Woodsworth DeBusk, of
the school of education, and Dr.
Fernald, of UCLA, in 1928. It was
then operated only as a summer
school. Dr. Montgomery took
charge of the clinic after the death
of Dr. DeBusk in the summer of
1936.
Dr. Montgomery outlined two
major objectives of the clinic. First,
to help train teachers in dealing
with unusual and exceptional chil
dren. Second, to help in all ways
possible, children and older stu
dents who need special training.
Students from the grade schools,
high schools, and the University
have received special training at
the clinic.
Morris to Discuss
Economics of War
“The Economic Causes of War,”
will he discussed by Victor P. Mor
ris, dean of the school of busi
ness administration, at a round
table conference in Portland Friday
afternoon.
This discussion will be a part of
the Oregon Federation of Women’s
club meeting discussing causes and
cures of wars.
Assisting Dr. Morris will be A. L.
Lomax, professor of the school of
business administration, Warren D.
Smith, head of the geography and
geology departments, R. H. Dunn,
professor of economics at Oregon
State college, G. Bernard Noble of
Reed college, and possibly a repre
sentative of the University of Port
land.
CAKES VISIT HERE
Among the alumni registering
for homecoming were Ralph H.
Cake, ’13, former president of the
alumni association, who is no.w an
attorney in Portland, and his bro
ther Harold H. Cake ’18, who is
purchasing agent for the J. E.
Haseltine Co. in Portland.
By PARR APLIN
Speedball has been received with
a great deal of enthusiasm in the
two weeks of its participation. It
is a mixture of soccer, football,
basketball, and quit similar to rug
by, in that the ball may be carried
or kicked along the ground. Scor
ing is figured by points scored, by
kicking the ball through the goal
posts, 3 points; a drop kick over
the goal post 2 points, and a for
ward pass over the goal line is
good for 1 point, a penalty kick
counts 1 point. It is a fast game
and has been well received.
Speedball will give over to touch
football. This is a class being of
fered by the physical education de
partment, to familiarize the de
votees in the art of touch football,
by showing them how it is done
and so alleviate the chances of in
juries. This sport will continue un
til the rainy season starts.
■ Lacrosse Develops
After the rains start lacrosse will
come into its own. This game is
fast, full of thrills and can be ra
ther rough. Lacrosse is the fore
runner to ice hockey, and was in
vented by the Indians in eastern
.Canada. Equipment for this game
consists of a racquet or bat, gaunt
lett gloves, headgear, and a heavi
ly padded shirt. It is a very fast
game and is tiring to the point of
exhaustion. It may be played in
doors or outdoors as preferred. It
will be played in the Igloo no doubt
this season. This is the first time
lacrosse has been offered to the
students as a class. Until now
it has only been a major activity.
Field hockey is also being offered
as a class for the winter and early
spring terms. This sport is simi
lar to ice hockey, but is played on
a field, and all the equipment nec
essary is shinguards. This game
too has its rough points and value
as a good exercise. The rules are
the same as in ice hockey. No trip
ping, or slugging with your club,
strict observance of off-side rules,
and no poke checking. All three
of these sports are being offered
as classes, and with the interest
shown up to date they should be
even more popular as the year pro
gresses.
N. I!. /AM; TO STEAK
“Certain Sociological Aspects of
the Arts” is the title of a talk to
be given by Dr. N. B. Zane of the
art school at the next meeting of
Alpha Kappa Delta, national so
ciology honorary. The meeting
will be held Wednesday evening at
7:30 in the AWS room in Gerlin
ger hall. New officers will be elect
ed at the meeting. •
Troubled with insomnia? Sub
scribe to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Music from Hollywood
“Music from Hollywood’'
.. . songs of the movie3
.. . sung by the stars —
and played for dancing
America. That’s the idea
behind the popularity of
Alice Faye-Ilal Kemp’s
Chesterfield radio pro
grams, heard over the
Columbia Net work every
Friday evening at 8:30
E.S.T.f Western Stations
8:30 P.T.).
Kemp’s famous dance
orchestraand MissFaye’3
charming voice make one
of the smartest and
brightest programs on
the air.
Terse Tales
FOR
TINY TOTS
Or storios for the young col
lege students — literary efforts
from nowhere about anywhere.
By MORITZ THOMSEN
By MORITZ THOMSEN
His freshman year they just
called him John, but before the
end of his sophomore year they
had attached Scrappy to his name
and he seemed to like it immense
ly
He was active in every radical
organization on the campus. He
read Nietzche, Marx, and the pro
tocols of Zion. He was down on
everything. One time he tore up
to the dean's office and threatened
to blow up the art building because
there were no murals by Rivera.
Scrappy was tremendously busy
the first year at school, but next
fall all of his liberal cronies had
graduated. He pouted around quite
a bit, then decided to start his
own club. He called it the “Society
for the Advancement of the Abo
lition of Regimentation and for the
Uplifting and Enlightenment of
the Comrade Masses." It was quite
a club. Scrappy stopped pouting.
In about three weeks he had
found ten liberals who were an
xious to join his club, and he asked
them all up to his room for their
first meeting. He had communist
banners flying out of the window
when they arrived and he called
them all “comrade." He had even
dyed one of his best shirts red 30
that he would create the right im
pression.
The meeting was a great success
at first. They elected officers,
chose a motto for the club, and de
cided on the dues (five cents a
month), and then they settled down
to work.
"And now,” Scrappy said —
Scrappy was naturally elected pres
ident—“And now, what shall we
be down on?”
Everyone was very quiet. It was
quite embarrassing. Scrappy spoke
a little louder. "Gentlemen, exact
ly what are we going to be
against?" Those who weren't hid
ing their faces were looking at
each other for information. They
were all trying as hard as they
could to think of something.
Finally the chairman of the
committee for throwing propagan
da got up and suggested that
Scrappy list a few of his ideas.
Scrappy started to speak, but his
mind was a blank. He stammered,
"Well, I was thinking that maybe
we could blow something up—may
be the Co-op, or McArthur court.”
The members left soon after. The
whole society went to the dogs
and after a few days of brooding
in which he attended no classes
and did nothing more than occa
sionally scream out the window,
"down with everything,” he quiet
ly died, and they shipped his body
home to San Diego where his fam
ily lived.
Send the Emerald home to Dad
every morning. He will like to read
the University happenings.
J. H. Nash Donates
Many Books to New
Library Saturday
Twenty-four books from the
John Henry Nash Press were pre
sented by Mr. Nash to the Univer
sity library Saturday, October 23,
at the new building’s dedication
where Mr. Nash was the main
speaker.
Especially interesting volumes are
The Life of Phoebe Apperson
Hearst, and the Life of Senator
Hearst, printed by Mr. Nash for
William Randolph Hearst, as the
lives of his father and mother.
The new books are now on dis
play in the showcases of the main
circulating lobby, and will later be
put on file in the browsing room.
Group Will Discuss
Sino-Japanese War
The Sino-Japanese dispute will
be the central topic for discussion
at the International Relations club
meeting at the Y hut tonight at
7:30.
Dr. R. P. Bowen, head of the de
partment of Romance languages,
who spent the summer in the ori
ent, will head the discussion.
The club, once active on the
campus, has been reorganized this
year under the supervision of Dr.
Victor P. Morris and Prof. A. L.
Lomax. Provisional officers elect
ed at an earlier meeting are Fran
ces McCarter, president, and Bruce
Rogers, secretary.
All students interested are in
vited to attend.
LOUIS BERELSON HERE
Dr. Louis Berelson, advisor to
students in general studies and
master of arts division of the Port
land Extension center, attended a
meeting of the general studies
committee on the University cam
pus yesterday.
CHESSMANS HERE
Merle R. Chessman ’09 and wife
Daphne Leasure Chessman ex-’Il
registered with the alumni office
during homecoming. Mr. Chess
man is editor and publisher of the
Astoria Budget.
DEAN JEWELL IN MONTANA
£>ean J. R. ^Jewell, department
of education, left yesterday for
Montana where he will attend the
Montana State Teachers’ associa
tion. He will speak at the various
towns of the convention.
Don’t delay. Buy the watch you
scribe to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Date Bureau Trial
Success, Says Duke
The initial venture of the date
bureau last weekend was consid
ered successful in every way, con
sidering the short time the organi
zation has been established. Bill
Duke, who first inaugurated the
plan on the Oregon campus after
studying similar bureaus in other
schools, said yesterday's response
by students was greater than ex
pected, following the approval of
the bureau by the AWS.
House dances this weekend and
the junior-senior dance at the Igloo
Saturday will find the bureau on
the third floor of Gerlinger hall
busier than ever, as at present
there are about 60 girls registered,
according to Duke.
Katherine Crane and Paul
Smouse, campaigners for date can
didates, have been fostering publi
city and organization concerning
the bureau in an effort to make the
venture a campus-wide project.
Duke announced that anyone in
terested in dates for this weekend
should contact the bureau any af
ternoon or Thursday and Friday
evenings from 6:45 to 9.
Send the Emerald home to Dad
every morning. He will like to read
the University happenings.
Troubled with insomnia? Sub
scribe to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
“Mil. AND MRS. NEWT’
i
« Pledges ....
For this big weekend of pledge
dances — follow the example of
those who have experienced our
personal touch—
Phone 825
i New Service Laundry
* 839 High St.
iinHiHiiiiniiiHiiiiiHiiimiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiHmiBilijmiiiiKiiiniiiimiiiiBiiiiMiiiininiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiBiiiimiii
MY JUST LOOK AT
ALL THESE PIC
TURES OF MEM
SMOKIMS PIPES'
«
YES IWDEEC*
CHUBBlNS,
ARTISTS WERE
GLAD TO HAVE
THEIR SUBJECTS
SMOKikjG BECAUSE
IT PUT THEM MORE AT
their ease
r1 THAT SUBJECT
DOESN'T LOOK: AS
THOUGH HE'S EN -
30YING HIS PIPE
^-=f *;ell, Chubbins,
Jr • IN THOSE DAV5
J THEY DIDN'T HAVE
3( tobacco WITH THE
RICH TASTE AND
£ \J MELLOW MILDNESS
OF PRINCE ALBERT
CADDY VOU'D CEC- J
tainly make a
GOOD SUBJECT
FOP AN APT 1ST
WHEN VOU'PE
SMOKING
WELL, WHO
DOESN'T
LOOK HAPPy
. SMOkiMG
I PPlKJCEALBEOT?
IT'S SO EASVON
THE TONGUE, PACkS
SO WELL
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in
every 2-oi. tin of Prince Albert
VOU WON'T- MIND BREAKING IN A PIPE WHEN IT'S FILLED WITH
PRINCE ALBERT. PA. 15 EXTRA-MILD, THANKS TO THE NO-BITE
PROCESS WHICH TAKES OUT HARSHNESS. PA. PACKS RIGHT
BURNS SO COOL AND EVEN,DUE TO THE CRIMP CUT
SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert.
If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe
tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin
with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any
time within a month from this date, and we will
refund full purchase price,plus postage. (Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
A
Copyright, 1937, K. J. Reynold* Tobacco Go*
Prince Albert
.'iiL JZa* . J-i-'- t -
THE MATIONAt
JOY SMOKE