PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager
BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor
Associate Editor: Lloyd Tupling
Upper News Staff
Bud Jermain, News Editor Elbert Hawkins, Sports Editor
Lyle Nelson, Asst. Managing Ed. Eernadine Bowman, Women’s Ed.
Assistant Business Manager, Keith Osborne
National Advertising Manager: Jean Barrens
Circulation Manager, Clayton Ellis
Wednesday Manager: Wednesday Solicitors: Jean Stinnette
Maxine Gladd Ray Foster Priscilla Walsh
Music Hath Charms....
A MONO ilio cultural aspects of life wlilcli are loo often
missed by a majority of college students is music. Out
side of having a wide opinion on dance bands and swing
orchestras students show little interest in tlie excellent,
musical programs offered by the University.
Rack of this lack of interest in things musical is the great
American concept of classical, music as “highbrow, tin1
probably misplaced efforts of many parents to create Iturbis
and Kreislers out of offspring better suited to other pursuits,
and finally the shallow desire of many to be amused without
opening their minds.
'J'TIERE is a world to probe in music. Tt is as widespread
as literature, as emotional as drama. Like all other
creative arts it enables those who come in contact, with it
to step beyond the limitations of their own abilities, to get
profound emotional satisfaction through the creation of great
aritsts.
Here on the campus we have the possibilities of extending
to almost, every University student the delight of Bach,
Mozart, Tsehaikovsky through the symphony orchestra. Un
fortunately the people in other portions of the state are not
as lucky as Oregon students. True, they may listen to the
radio—may even have heard Rex Underwood’s musicians on
one of their five nation-wide broadcasts during the last two
years.
gTTT for most, of them, there is no opportunity to see the
violinists dart, their bows as they run through a swift
arpeggio, or the tympanist as he bends over his booming
kettle drums. Last, year as more or less of an experiment Ihe
University symphony traveled to Medford, playing for an
enthusiastic crowd of 1500.
Now the newly formed Eugene Symphony association has
been organized downtown, and with the help of Mu l’lii
Epsilon, music honorary on the campus, is endeavoring to
raise funds to send the 1T0 symphony to Salem, Portland,
Tacoma—possibly even to the world's fair.in San Francisco.
The method of raising funds is very sensible. There is no call
for voluntary subscriptions, begging upon school spirit, or
pleading on the general value of the suggested program.
ft ft ft ft
'JpTIE symphony orchestra is returning the expenditures of
those who will support the idea by playing three full
programs on the campus. The sale is now underway under
the guidance of Mu Phi Epsilon, extending to students not
only the opportunity to work toward a goal which will do
much to increase the prestige of the University, but also the
chance to hear their own symphony orchestra.
Getting behind such a program is not so much of aiding
a worthy cause as it is a matter of broadening one’s view of
the world revealed by music. It is a chance to break down
the nonsensical “highbrow” barriers which keep so many
from enjoying classical music. Such an opportunity should
not. be missed.
Wie geht’s
iiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir
By V. GATES
The Versailles treaty may
not have been in vain yet. May
be they can sell the autographs
in Hollywood.
* * *
So far we haven’t heard of
Hitler calling the Czech’s new
premier, Jan Syrovy, any nasty
names. It might even lie hard
to pronounce in German.
* * #
Rome, a dispatch says, now
bars the tooting of horns. The
right to toot your own horn is
denied to all but Mussolini, we
presume.
* * *
“We are making history fas
ter every day than ever before,”
says James Truslow Adams.
And the history professors arc'
assigning lessons accordingly.
* * *
“Porcupine Goes to Chicago;
Gets Torrid Reception” head
line in Oregonian. Maybe the
Yanks came back to town.
Flash! The "Old Grads” are
coming down Homecoming week
end to see the "New Oregon
Spirit.” Show it to them!
Round ’n
About
Wilh
WEN BROOKS
How to get along with the un
fairer sex . . . that is, girls.
What brought this on? Well,
if you must know it was a date
J didn’t have not so long ago.
You see I told the girl to be
ready to go at nine. When the
clock said nine-twenty and she
was still “upstairs" . . . fussing
around I yelled to her I was
going on and she replied very
saucy-like to go ahead . . . just
as if she were the Empress Eu
genie or the Queen Victoria or
something ... so I went ahead
and she’s not spoken to me
since. Girls are funny.
But a fellow can get along
with them if he wants to and is
willing to make the sacrifices.
The first thing you must do is
forget yourself and think only
of the girl. In other words,
submerge your own being. You
might just as well drown liter
ally once you’ve got girl fever.
Yes, you’ve gotta think about
her, talk about her, and even
hang about her.
But that’s not all. You have
to be able to dance like a true
jitter-bug one minute and
move with the grace of a rolls
the next, act the part of Bob
Taylor in the day time and
know how to do a Gable come
night. You have to say “yes"
when she wants you to and
“no” when she wants you to and
know when to say “yes” or "no”
when she doesn't want you to
and ... oh, who wants to be
popular with them anyhow ?
Now I ask you.
What's happened on the love
front this past weekend? In
side rumors have Betty Burns
and divorced Lloyd Sullivan
sick of the separation already.
But what are rumors where af
fairs d’amour are concerned?
And we see one ATO calmly
planting his pin on a cute Chit)
while a brother ATO and an
other ChiO are “doing the reno’’
on us. Yes, Jim I’ickett and
Betty Buchanan are definitely
that way while the Virginia Be
gan versus lion Anderson case
takes on a different color. How
long this last separation will
last no one knows but this writ
er’s guess is . . . not for long!
And does that big old Stude
haker belong to Harry Weston
or the Pi Phi house? You got
me.
* * *
Sigma Chi’s Byron Royce is
a traveling man, commuting
with Mount Angel college quite
regularly we understand and
not in vain, having pinned a
coed on that campus this past
weekend. Hear brother Elmer
Hanson says "this time’s the
last time” ... no more of this
"puppy stuff” for him ... all
the while .wagers are being
made.
* * *
Wonder how it feels to write
your own publicity and then he
given a by-line on the story?
Phil Bladine claims he didn’t
ask for it while some fellows
in the shack entertain con
i'rary opinions.
* * *
Spots: Len Hicks playing
football, plunging through the
• Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well. For your
next hair cut try Eugene Hotel
Barber Shop.
• Dressmaking
DRESSMAKING, ladies' tailoring
and alterations. Mrs. Shade,
1422 Ferry. Phone 3423-K.
• Radio Repairs
MOVING!! Economy Radio Eat.) is
moving to 678 E. 11th by the
Mayflower theater on Novem
ber 1.
• Lost
RIMLESS GLASSES. Last week
end. Phone 634-J.
* * *
REWARD—Green moleskin gloves
lost Mon. Phone 2072.
* » *
Bottom of black and white Parker
Pen — near Villard. Return to
Emerald.
• Student Service
FKIXOWS . . . Bring your car to
Jim Smith’s Richfield Station at
13th ami Willamette for A-l
service.
* * *
ARCH PRESERVER, black suede
shoes, med. heel. 9A new $7.
Also, tweed suit and polo coat,
size 16, nearly new, each $6.
Miss Talbot, 972'' Patterson.
7-9 evenings.
* Expert Plumbing
CHASE COMPANY PLUMBERS.
Repairs and installations of all
kinds. Servicemen always ready.
Phone 243. Inquire 936 Oak.
• Packard Roto
SEE THE PACKARD Roto Shaver
at Keith Fennel’s University
Drug Store. Reduced from
| $18.76 to $12.50.
* Car Storage_
******
* OAR STORAGE *
* Keep your car out of the win- *
* ter weather. Dead storage per *
* month, $3. Live, $5. *
QUALITY GARAGE *
* 857 Pearl *
*************
************
* Make— *
* ORMISTON MOTOR CO. *
* your headquarters for used *
* ears. Come in and see our bar- *
* gains ... *
* 837 Pearl *
****** *******
• Picture Framing
PICTURE FRAMING for all kinds
pictures and certificates. Orien
tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway.
* Brushes
NEW FULLER Brushes. Phone
3215-M.
The CALLIOPE
By BTU, CUMMINGS
Efforts to promote the con
strnction of a student union
building on the campus have
been eclipsed at least temporar
ily by more concrete plans to
erect a Humanities building on
13th street across from Com
merce, completing what campus
planners have sought for many
years, a quadrangle. Work on
the new structure, which will
cost $120,000, is scheduled to
start in about six weeks.
But the rampaign for a stu
dent union building, which has
hogged down many times in the
past, is being revived under new
auspices this fall. A new idea
has been evolved—organizing a
permanent committee of stu
dents to continue the work over
a period of years. In the past
student groups have done com
mendable work dpring the year,
only to dissolve in the spring
and have their efforts dissolve
with them. This year, however,
it is planned to appoint several
underclassmen on the commit
tee who will be able to carry on
the work, allowing new under
graduates to overlap a year or
two and keep the thing going.
Dick Watson and his Home
line with a new kaywoodie in
his mouth, later nursing a sore
lip . . . Chi Psis wondering
where the Phi Psis got that
bear story . . . rather beard
story that appeared in yester
day’s paper . . . Betty Brook
shier still dating with Theta
Chi’s Howard Lawrence . . .
who has a considerable start on
other campus Lochinvars, hav
ing been going with the girb in
termittently all last year . . .
Jack Giesy nursing a black eye,
something about missing a step
but don’t you believe it . . .
one girl running around the
campus bare-legged and bare
footed which I don’t care for
. . . even if she did dress her
toe-nails all up in brilliant red
. . . and a DU boy monopolizing
a certain Sigma Kappa pledge
. . . while Duke Hanltinson, we
hear, is having trouble in the
Alpha Chi league.
* # *
Trend of the times: It’s old
fashioned not to have a secretary.
So Bill I’engra adopts one and
it’s not the first time a manag
ing-editor of the campus daily
has done so. The last time it
was wedding bells but that’s
looking a little too far ahead
for now.
More Spots: Bill Loud attend
coming committee nave a new
angle to work on this year. Fol
lowing the Friday night rally
and bonfire, which will prob
ably be held at Amazon flats, it
has been suggested that soror
ities and fraternities give an
exchange radio dance, for stu
dents and alums alike. The
problem of providing patrons
and patronesses for every house
on the campus at the same time
must first be solved, via special
permission from the dean of
women.
Another new twist for Home
coming: Alums and students
alike will probably be furnished
with identification tags to wear
on their lapels, making it easier
for everyone to get acquainted.
Homecoming and Dads’ day
seem to have been running a
stiff race for the same date on
the calendar, but Homecoming
has evidently won by the mar
gin of one week. That will be
a letdown for Dads’ day, with
the frosh-rook game the only
salvation. Why not postpone
Dads’ day until winter term, for
after Homecoming even dads
will want a longer breather
than one week before traipsing
back to Old Oregon.
ing church with Babbs Reid
. . . great big old Bob Carlon
almost that same way over cute
Dorothy Wheeler . . . Bob Win
slow promising a superior time
for all at the Junior-Senior
dance Friday while Verdi Se
derstrom plasters posters . . .
and one coed informing me she’s
sick of college romance. Just
one “big neck” after another is
too much for her and I see her
point but still insist campus ro
mances are plenty OK ... in
the movies!
* * $
FLASH! Since this column
first went to press this writer
has learned that Miss Regan
reconsidered . . . once again
wears Don Apderson’s ATO pin,
having taken same yesterday.
You just can’t keep up with
these coeds so why try!
University Students
Seek Employment
There are a great number of job
seeking students with ail of Thurs
day free who are anxious to work
is the announcement of Miss Janet
Smith, employment secretary.
“If it is possible to locate jobs
for these students,” she said, “it
will be the means of keeping them
in school for the complete year.”
Hanna to Lead
KOAC Round Table
On Scandinavia
A round-table discussion on
Scandinavia is the feature of Fri
day's campus radio broadcast^"
through KOAC. Homer Hanna,
speech instructor, will lead in ask- '
ing questoins while three others ■
reply. They are: Lance W. Hart,
assistant professor of art, who
spent two years studying art in,
.Stockholm; Dr. Astrid Williams,
assistant professor of German; and
C. G. Uhr from the bureau of
municipal research.
There are three topics of dis-1
cussion: the varied consumers’ co
operatives in Sweden, trends and
phases of modem Swedish art, and
what the well-dressed Norwegian
woman wears for afternoon. The
round-table discussion is a half-j
hour unit.
The business administration
school has for its speaker this
week, Dr. N. H. Cornish, BA in
structor. He will speak on mer
chandising through window dis
plays.
The remainder of the program
will be music. The broadcast is
scheduled to begin at 7:30.
UO Profs to Attend
Meet at Pendleton
- i
Anne Landsbury Beck, professor
of public school music, and John
H. Stehn, director of the Univer
sity band, will leave the campus
this week to attend the eastern
Oregon teachers’ conference at
Pendleton, October 21-23.
At the conference, one of many
such to be held throughout the
state this month, Mrs. Beck will
demonstrate sight reading of
music in the intermediate grades,
while Mr. Stehn will conduct a'
clinic in the training of band in-,
strumentalists.
Exhibit to Feature
Sketches by Rhiel
An exhibit of sketches done by
Arthur Rhiel while on the Ion
Lewis traveling fellowship in Eur
ope last year will be shown in the
Little Art Gallery at the art school
next week, it was announced yes
terday.
The sketches will include pen
and ink, pencil, and water color
work.
The current display of modern
Soviet architecture and city plan
ning will be taken down this week
to make room for Mr. Rhiel’s work.
Students registered in the in
firmary are: John Beaver, Helen
Dodds, Gerald Good, Anne Dean,
Howard Fox, Betty Hale, Margar
^ etta Hudson, George Tichy, and
B Neale Povey.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Alpha Tan Omega will have in
lividual pictures taken at Kennell
Cllis studios today.
There, will he an important
r.eeting of all fraternity and so
ority house managers at the Col
ege Side at 4 o’clock.
The YWCA hospitality group
vill meet today at 4 at the YW.
Attention Ye Tabbard Inn! Meet
ing Thursday at 7 p.m. Sun porch
it Gerlinger. Important.
Amphibian club tryouts tonight
at 7:15 in Gerlinger.
Master Dance tryouts tonight at
7:15 in Gerlinger.
9:00 p.m. Study group in cur
rent events, with Fred Rasor lead
ing a discussion of "Planned Econ
omy,” at Westminster house.
Old Faculty Picture
Brings Memories
Of Earlier UO Days
Memories of the past were re
vived recently when Dr. Henry D.
Sheldon, professor of education
and history, discovered a group
picture of members of the Oregon
faculty taken in the winter of
1900.
The picture was taken by Vin
cent Straub, son of the late Dean
John Straub, Dr. Sheldon said. In
cluded in the picture are: Dr. F.
G. G. Schmidt, head of the Ger
man department, who came to the
University in 1897; Dr. O. F. Staf
ford, dean of lower division and
service departments; Dr. Sheldon;
and the late Dr. E. D. Ressler, one- j
time superintendent of the Eugene
schools and University faculty j
member. Dr. Ressler, who was
also head of the education depart- j
ment at Oregon State College, died
in 1928.
Dr. Sheldon has given the pic
ture to Miss Pauline Walton, li-1
brary indexer, for the Oregon room 1
of the iibe where it will take its !
place with books written by the
University faculty and photo-1
graphs of prominent people from J
the University.
ADDRESSES UO MOTHERS
Dean Karl W. Onthank will ad
dress a mass meeting of the Port-'
land branch of Oregon Mothers’
today in the Rose City. The talk
will be especially directed to mo
thers of freshmen in the Univer
sity. Dean Onthank expects to re
turn Thursday morning.
STUNNING?
Sure!
A swell
date that
can Lam
h e t h ’ n,
Shag and
follow any
of ’em.
<2
What's her secret?
She's been taking les
sons from—
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