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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1938)
First Concert Program Set By Sgmphony 'No Dull Moments' Promised; Scene is Music Auditorium, November 22 Popular symphonic, music of ofor and contrast “without a • •■rdaehe or a boring; moment” is j, imised by Rex Underwood when he directs the University symphony orchestra in concert at the school of music auditorium on November 09t Three soloists of high repute in the Northwest will appear with the 70-piece orchestra. These soios will be contributed by Halfred Young, tenor, John H. Stehn, clar inetist, and Mayo Sorenson, flut ist. all instructors in the school of music. Nearly New Program With the exception of “Onaway, Awake Beloved,” by Coleridge Taylor, none of the selections have been presented in Eugene before, Mr ,XTnderwood said. A romantic suite, "Impressions of Italy,” by Charpentier, was recently played by the Standard symphony orches tra over NBC and received popu lar acclaim. Although many of the selections on1 the program were composed nearly a century ago, they are modern in idiom and treatment, Mr. Underwood said. This is es pecially noticed in the "Mother Goose Suite” by Maurice Ravel. The five movements in this group are totally unlike that composer's sensuous "Bolero.” Mr. Under wood considers them the most KEEP IN STEP! It’s going to be a musi cal season this year. Have more fun by knowing how to FACE THE MUSIC on the dance floor! 861 Willmt. L’li one 3081 I MERRICK 1TUPIOI Oregon 'Y' Officials To Attend Regional Conference Soon Ruth Ketchum and Ralph Sever son, presidents of the University “Y” associations, will represent Oregon at a regional council meet ing to be held at Rock Creek, Ore gon this weekend. Ralph Sever son is the co-chairman of the coun cil. Plans for Seabeck. a summer conference will be laid by the group representing Montana, Idaho, Ore gon, Washington, and British Co lumbia. Dorothy Hutchens, Roy Vern strom, and Ray McCoulter, stu dents, accompanied by Mrs. John Stark Evans, Frances Beck, and Professor John L. Casteel will go with the group. thoroughly modern of the compo sitions on the program. Halfred Young to Sing Rossini's gay “La Danza," a song of the tarantelle type will be sung by Mr. Young. Two selec tions from Tschaikowsky, a tran telle from Saint-Saens, and the “Prelude and Fugue” by Bach Abert will also be included on the program. The concert is the first of a se ries of three winter concerts to be given at the music school. Season tickets for all three are selling for $1.50. Kerns, Robe to Tell About Dr. Condon The Condon club and major stu dents in anthropology, geology, and geography have been invited to attend a meeting at the home of Warren D. Smith, head of the departments of geology and geog raphy, at 1941 University street, Thursday at 7:30. Speakers at the meeting will be Maude Kerns, of the art school and H. L. Robe, member of the staff of the museum of natural history, who will give personal recollections concerning Dr. Thom as Condon, first geology teacher of the University. Those bringing wives or girl Triends are asked to pay ten cents extra to buy extra “smokea” for the club. 'YW' Girls to Le&rn Foreign Cookery Demonstrating a typical foreign foo<j,4Miss Mabel Wood, professor of home economics, will give a. cocking lesson to a group of YWCA girls at the bungalow to day at 4:00 o'clock. This will be the first actual dem onstration Miss Wood \yill give to the group, and each w'eek hence forth a typical food representing a foreign country will be presented. FOUNDATION PROGRAM A Wesley foundation program will be broadcast over KORE Sun day morning, October 30 at 9 o’clock. This is in further recog nition of the twenty-fifth anniver sary of the beginning of the Wes ley foundation at the University of Illinois. ASUO Cards on Sale At Reduced Rates New Price Set at $6; To Sell at Johnson; Attractions Many ASUO cards, still at a substan tial reduction over piece by piece rates plus a reduction for attrac tions already passed, will be put on sale today. They may be pur chased at Johnson hall for $6. This is the first time in many years that reductions have been I made from the original amount in 1 order to enable students to take advantage of future events. To Sin e $0.35 The new rate will permit a sav ing cf $6.35 over the piece by piece rate. Tickets purchased now will entitle the owner to see the Ore gon-USC game in Portland Satur day, the Idaho-Oregon Homecom ing game, the frosh-rook game on November 11, the Washington game on November 19 and the OSC game on November 26. In addition to the two fall concert at tractions, Fritz Kreisler on No vember 7 and Don Cossack chorus on November 17, will be included. This reduction has been made in order to enable many students who did not purchase card's at the first of the year to get into what prom ises to be one of the greatest sea sons in Oregon's history. Faculty Members To Attend Meeting Ralph W. Leighton, dean of physical education and Dr. Eliza beth Montgomery of the school of education, will represent the Uni versity cf Oregon at the educa tional conference and teachers’ in stitute to be held at Ashland from October 27 to 29. Meetings will be held in the buildings of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Dean Leighton plans to leave for Ashland Thursday morning. He is sechduled to give three lectures during the three-day session on the subjects of physical education for men, physical education and its relationship to athletics, and phys ' ical education for high school boys. Collegiate Adviser Guest of Tri Delts The local chapter of Delta Del ta Delta has as its guest this week Mrs. Robert Taylor, national col legiate adviser, who is here from Virginia City, Virginia, until to morrow to confer with sorority members on problems of their group. On Wednesday , afternocn t’-e Tri Delts will be hosts at a recep Miss Pearl Bonisteel, former na tion honoring Mrs. Taylor and tional president, who is now house mother here. About two hundred fifty faculty members, alumni and townspeople have been invited. CHUBBINS, I CAN SCARCELY BELIEVE MY EYES, BUT THIS LOOKS LIKE PROFESSOR WILSEY FROM HOME IT 15 THE PROFESSOR, DADDY-AND THAT'S LADDIE WITH HIM ! WHAT DO YOU V SUPPOSE THEY'RE DOING DOWN HERE ? , ^ “FI IMAGINE 1,$, WHy I'M JUST VISITING AN OLD NEIGHBOR, JUDGE. MEETING YOU HERE ! J. -.■*s-“VTS|is V: AND IMAGINE OLD LADDIE BEING ALONG T°° JA "V WELL, CHUBBINS/IF WE MET THE PROFESSOR IN ALASKA, I BET HE'D HAVE HIS PIPE IN HIS MOUTH AND LADDIE BV HIS SIDE ,-, /-' YOU MUST ADMIT, JUDGE, THAT A DOG AND A PIPE ARE TWO MIGHTY GOOD L- n COMPANIONS ESPECIALLY WHEN THE PIPE IS FILLED WITH A MILD, FRIENDLY TOBACCO-EH, PROFESSOR ? ~\r I KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN, JUDGE- PRINCE ALBERT. AND YOU CAN BE SURE THAT IT'S THE ONLY TOBACCO vFOR ME TOO ! ( PRINCE ALBERT.1 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT FOR FRAGRANCE, MELIC NESS, RICH TASTE, AND A LI (atm AROUND PIPE-JOT ( SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert, if you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe rb-' bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket kin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and v/c will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed ) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Copyrtsrh*. 1 1 •. R. ,:,*3 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oi. tin of Prince Albert Politicos' Student Life Outlined by Professor Even Oregon’s political leaders were only students once, Dr. H. D. Sheldon, professor of history and education, disclosed when he related the past of several of the state’s politicians. The editor of the first paper put out by the University, the Reflec tor, was A. E. Reames, United States senator, appointed to the position by Governor Martin when Frederick Steiwer resigned. In 1891, at the time of the Re flector, there were approximately 150 students in the University. It j was published by the members of the two literary societies, the j Laureane and the Eutaxine. Be | cause of the objections the stu ' dents raised when the faculty de | cided to censor the paper. Reames ! was compelled to resign his posi tion. Steiwer, whose place Reames filled upon his resignation, was football manager here for a year. He attended school in Corvallis before coming to the University. Homer Angell, now running for Congress in the Portland district, won the state oratorical champion ship in 1899. He was editor of the Oregon Monthly, which preceded the Emerald, and was also promi nent in student affairs and the atheltic association. He graduated from the University in 1900. Fred Fiske, collector of the Port of Portland and prominent Demo cratic war horse, won the state oratorical contest the same year. He graduated from here in 1897. J. R. Mott, congressman of the Willamette valley district who is now up for re-election, was also an active student orator and de bator. Henry L. Hess, candidate for governor, is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon law school. He attended the school when it was held in the evenings in Portland. He graduated in 1914. Fencing Club Will Meet, Hold Election _ Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the fenc ing club tonight in Gerlinger at 7 p.m., Miss Dorthelee Horn, fenc ing instructor, announced. Nominations have' been made by the nominating committee which was appointed at the last, meeting. Those on the committee are: Nor man Angell, Louis Onthank, Dave Zilka. Parts of the constitution were also adopted at the last meet ing. It is probable that the club will hold bouts with fencing clubs of other colleges, Miss Horn said, the bouts to be on a “social basis.” The practice hours for the fenc ers have been appointed from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thurs days, Fridays, and Saturdays. Assistant instructors for the club are: Dave Zilka, Albert Ro mane, Church Fischer, Fred Ra. sor, Leroy Lindtner, Gordon Link. Business Ad School Assembly Changed The BA school assembly origin ally scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until December 1. Mr. Lynn McCready of the First National bank of Portland wil7 be the speaker. Staff members will be introduced, and presidents of the various business administra tion honoraries will give a brief discussion of their own honorary. Alum Housing All Arranged\ Fansett Says Elmer C. Eansett, UO alumni secretary, has announced that every old graduate who arrives on the campus during Home coming week-end will be assured rooming accommodations at ! moderate rates, although it will be impossible to reserve rooms in advance. Rooms priced at $1 and up will be available to alumni guests who apply, upon their arrival on the campus, at the office of Mrs. James King, campus housing secretary, in room 101 of Johnson Hall. The office will be open Friday after noon and evening, November 5, and Saturday morning. Since past years have been j marked by mix-ups arising when alums who reserved rooms did not arrive to use them, officials decided this year not to give out any reservations before alumni actually arrive on the campus. , Mr. Fansett, however, emphas sized the fact that there will be adequate accommodations for CAMPUS CALENDAR I’hi Chi Theta invites all women in the business administration school to tea at Gerlinger hallj from 4 to 5:30 today. A foreign foods group will meet at the YWCA bungalow at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The “Hess-for-governor” club to be formed by Bill Carney, will meet on second floor of College Side Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. All students interested be present. Hendricks hall will have individ ual Oregana pictures taken at Kennell-Ellis studios today. YMCA freshman commission will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Y hut. An address and election of officers are on the program. Askleplads, pre-mcdic honorary, will meet tonight at 9 o’clock at 105 Deady. ; This evening is the last chance to register with Mrs. Seifert for Orides-Yeomen scavenger hunt. Members free, others 25 cents. Community services will hold a meeting Wednesday, October 26, at the YWCA bungalow at 5 o’clock. All of those interested in the service are asked to attend this meeting, announces Lois On thank. , Discussion group on “Planned Economy” at 9 p.m. at Westmin ster house. A GLANCE IN OUR DIRECTION . . . And your resulting derision 1o outfit yourself wit li smart new clothing lines carried by Green's will bring many an admiring glance in your direc tion !! Complete Your Outfit Before Leaving Friday for the CJSC - Oregon Game. • Clothing—Fashion Park, Michael Stern, Middi shade, Cloth Craft. • Hats—Dobbs, Berg. • Shoes—Nunn Bush, Edgerton. • Shirts—Jayson and Van Heusen, Excello. • Phoenix Hose and Cooper Underwear Carried in Eugene by Paul D. Green's b'-il Willamette 9 Library Personnel Has Many Changes With the beginning of the new school year, the University library is making many adjustments and promotions in its personnel, Mat thew H. Douglass, librarian, an nounced yesterday. Willis Warren, reserve librarian and executive assistant to Mr. Douglass, now studying for his doctor’s degree in economics at Yale university, is being replaced in the reserves, during his leave of absence by Mrs. Marjorie Rey nolds, who has been librarian at Medford high school for the past twelve years. Jack Plotkin of the reference department is acting as executive assistant. Mrs. Mary Rutherford has ob tained a leave of absence to study during the coming school year at the University of Washington li brary school. She was an assist ant in the circulation department. Marguerite Carpenter has re turned to the cataloging depart ment after a two-year leave of ab sence studying at the University of Southern California library school. Beverly Caverhill, circulation as sistant, is now studying for his doctor's degree in Germanic lan guages at Johns Hopkins univer sity, Baltimore. He received a scholarship. Prank Bennett, grad uate in English, is taking Mr. Caverhill’s place, Mr. Douglass said. • Student assistants, exclusive of NYA workers, who are employed this term in the library are: Don Castanian, E 1 e n o r e Caverhill, Selma Clement, Helen Gillam, June Griffin, Don McIntosh, Joan Mur phy, Adele Skinner, Walter A. Smith, Clark Spurlock, G. William Thomson, and Adele von Lubken. YEI.L LEADERS CHOSEN Pat Wlynch, Phi Gamma Delta; Max Hornstein, Sigma Nu; and Art Wiggin, Alpha hall, were se lected as freshman yell leaders yesterday by Paul Cushing. Five tried out Monday afternoon for the positions. Duck Tracks (Continued fro ft* Pape two) California sports writers prac tically killed Stanford’s attendance j and prestige for the season, after the 22 to 0 loss to unbeaten Santa Clara, by saying the Indians weren't worth writing about let alone see. Stanford scored 27 points against Oregon, which to Mikulak is a mystery, as he figures Tiny Thornhill’s offense is lacking. Rushing statistics aganist the Ducks will substantiate that. Beaten to the draw . . . By seven days, tlee Edmondson, University of Washington’s vet eran basketball coach, bouts Ore gon's Hobby Hobson in opening fall basketball practice. “Uncle Hec” —who wishes to gosh people wouldn’t call him Uncle — looked over his Huskies Monday to usher in drill which will last almost continuously into March. Hobby’s Oregon boys have bean Working out unofficially for some time, but don’t get the officiul call until next Monday. From then, on it’ll be hard work for the Wcb foots as they are facing a tough December barnstrnming tour of the East which includes Madison Square Garden. Fans in Los Angeles are hailing a return of the Trojan warhorse of old . . . Howard Jones, who is rumored to be working this fall without a contract, has brought his Southern California eleven home a winner in its last four starts . . . USC lost its first game to Ala bama, 19 to 7, and since then has beaten Oregon State, Ohio State, Washington State, and Stanford hi order to gain a first-place tie with California for the top Mike Mikulak figures UCLA’s tre mendous 33 to 0 victory over Idaho was due greatly to where it v/as played . . . the Bruins of Bill Spaulding are tough to beat on their own lot. Santa Clara, whose unbeaten Broncos are threatening to steal the limelight on the coast, have a great freshman team coming along . . . Southern California's frosh are called the “Trobabes” . . . 25,000 fans watched UCLA whip Idaho . . . the same number trudged to the Coliseum in Palo Alto to watch Stanford lose to Troy . . , Oregon's game there didn t draw nearly as many be cause California was playing in Berkeley not many miles away . . Kansas State, Drake /irtd Ohio State, all failed to score on North western . . . Mickey Anderson, one of Southern California's speediest backs, easily does the hundred in less than ten seconds . . . Honest John Warren's frosh footballers won the mythical yearling title of the Northwest in 1935 . . . they lost it to the Washington Babes, a team they play Saturday, in 1937 in Portland. Would-Be Rhodes Scholars Reminded Of Oct. 27 Deadline i October 27 will be the last day applications for the 1938 Rhodes scholarships will be accepted by the local foreign scholarship com mittee, said Professor S. Stephen son Smith, chairman, last night. An oral examination for the scholarship is scheduled for Sun day, October 30. This examination is the only type to be given here. High-rating studehts in this test will apepar at a regional meet for further questioning. SHINN TO BE EXAMINED A preliminary oral master's ex amination will be held this after noon for Delos Shinn. The profes sors to examine him will be: Vic tor P. Morris, O. K. Burrell, D. D. Gage, Jesse Bond, and W. P. Rid dlesbarger. Shinn is a graduate assistant in business administra tion. HALLOWEEN . . THE GAY HOLIDAY SEASON—let a KOLTSCH permanent wave lend charm to your hair — Our regular $5.00 wave, wow d»<l cup..i JL Helen 0 nr t i s Cleansing Tabs, $1.25, on special and complete. Shampoo, Hairstyle, tli is week only. $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed QCC wUllS, in One Day Dudley Field Shop Students' Accounts Invited We take pleasure in inviting use of our facilities and advisory services. Interest on Savings Eugene Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 26070 EMALINE—Fox Trot THE PERFECT WALTZ —Waltz 26072 CAROLINE MOON—Fox Trot CAROLINA MOON—Fox Trot 26071 I HAVE EYES—Fox Trot YOU’RE A SWEET LITTLE HEADACHE—Fox Trot 26073 WHO BLEW OUT THE FLAME—Fox Trot IT TOOK A MILLION YEARS—Fox Trot 26074 NIGHT MUST FALL— Bolero Rhumba CUI CUI—Conga Wayne King and his ' Orchestra Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra Sammy Kaye and Orchestra Benny Goodman and Orchestra Larry Clinton and his Orchestra Xavier Cugat anil his Waldorf-Astorians H. W. WHITE ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Radios and Records EUGENE, OREGON TROUNCE THE TROJANS! Special ASUO Train TO PORTLAND for Oregon-USC Game. $2-es Roundtrip friday, Oct. 28 Lv. S. P, Station 3:30 p.m. Buy tickets early at booth between Oregon and Commerce Buildings Southern Pacific Jm s-^glgriiirA