Law Library Has
Over26,000Books
Over 26,000 books are now arranged on the new shelves of the!
law school library in Fnton hall, according to Lois I. Baker, law
school librarian.
The nucleus of this library was formed in 1921 when Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Fenton of Portland, in memory of their son, Kenneth
Lucas Fenton, presented a large number of books to the law school.
Their son, a graduate of Oregoi
law school, was killed in the Work
war.
Another sizeable contribution t(
the library was a thousand vol
umes from the library of the lat<
Robert S. Bean, former judge ol
the Oregon supreme court.
The library contains five stach
levels with a reserve desk on th<
third level and study rooms on th«
second and fourth. There is now
sufficient shelving space to accom
modate all books.
The building is entirely fire
proof, being constructed of steel
and concrete and equipped with
fire doors and steel stacks.
Six 12-foot tables and 70 match
ing chairs of golden oak were
added to the new library. These,
together with individual study
tables, seat approximately 10C
people.
Wallace Kaapcke, third year law
student, and Donald Marshall and
David Silver, second year students,
are the library assistants, chosen
because of their high scholarship.
OUTSIDE
LOOKING
IN
Kathryn Kramer
Swing High, Swing Low:
-— however you want your
curls to go you’ll get better
results and more attractive
coiffures at Kramer Beauty
Salon.
* * *
We are much annoyed at
Chuch (Li'l Abner) French,
who is always saying he
‘‘won't marry the girl” (any
girl). Do you keep a carbon
copy of all your love letters
Chuck?
Interesting Feopic: — “A
fine hobby but it keeps me
broke” said Helen Farrens,
Gamma Phi, the other night
after a private showing of
some excellent movies she
took. The color films were
very good for an amateur.
We especially liked the Cam
pus shots and those taken at
various football games.
Charm in a Man? Yes, both
of manner and voice, found
in the person of Mark Hanna,
ne.w speech instructor.
* * *
We can’t all be ‘‘Sweet
hearts” like Pi Phi’s Betty
Anderson but good grooming
always helps! Try having a
Revlon Manicure at Kram
er’s when you feel low.
* * *
I Seen at the Side: — Bert
Myers, ATO, looking unus
ually chirpy. He still wears
( that wonderful diamond on
his right hand. How he keeps
it with all these "Gimme
Gals" around we don’t under
stand! Marjorie Kempter,
Alpha Chi pledge, her pretty
mouth adorned with gobs of
Raspberry lipstick. (Irresist
able). We aren't being funny
she really looked “Smooth."
Hunted everywhere for Bet
ty Crawford—lots of Thetas
around but no Betty. Wanted
to show her something new.
* * *
i
The late Will Rogers had
the right idea when he said—
“It's a great country but you
can't live in it for nothing"
—We cannot continue to op
erate our Shop without the
good-will and patronage of
the Students. The Emerald
needs advertisers so when
you spend money at Kramer
Beauty Salon you get it back
in this way.
# $ &
Any Coed mentioned in
this Column who makes an
appointment at our Beauty
Salon within three days, will
receive free of, charge a bot
tle of Lotus hand lotion.
tMllllMiiilB'SIBlilillillMiilllBililllil.lllfailiillliiij
1122 Olive
l'lioue bl2
■■a m.j .iigu
Eugene 1
Mattress & ■
Upholstering ■
Company ]
L
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Theta Sigma Phi will meet to
night at 6:45 in room 104 jour
nalism.
Kwanui will hold a meeting
Tuesday at 5 in the AWS room.
Heads of houses meet today at
5 in the AWS room in Gerlinger.
All frosh interested in turning
out for frosh basketball meet to
day at 3 in the men's gym with
Coach Warren.
Committees for the soph infor
mal will meet in room 5 Commerce
building at 4.'
All freshman women will meet
at 4 at the YW bungalow.
There will be an important meet
ing of Phi Theta Upsilon in Ger
linger at 4.
Soph informal committee meets
in 5 Commerce at 4.
Polyphonic choir and other
classes of Paul Petri will be dis
continued for the rest of fall term.
Order of the O meeting Wednes
day noon at the Phi Delt house.
Important meeting, all members
should be there.
Phi Beta meets tonight at 7:15
in the AWS room of Gerlinger.
Members and pledges must be
present. Drama tryouts for the
play will be held.
Freshmen Included
In Junior Gleemen
The Junior Gleemen are resum
ing activity after a year’s interim,
with tryouts held from Wednesday
until Monday evening.
Under the sponsorship of the
senior Eugene Gleemen with John
Stark Evans, director, and Glenn
Griffith, assistant director, the
junior group will present a concert
in the spring and sing at various
events this year.
Twenty-five of the applicants
were accepted at the tryouts Wed
nesday, six of whom were fresh
men attending the University. The
age requirement is from 16 to 23
years.
| Late applicants may make spe
! cial appointments with John Stark
Evans, professor of music at the
University of Oregon. Those who
do not live in Eugene are not en
1 couraged to join.
Mushrooms Last
Of Fungi Display
In History Museum
Probably the last of the fungi
display in the museum of natural
, history before the advent of cold
| weather, are several species of edi
i ble and poisonous mushrooms.
Many specimens of the poison
j ous Lactarius are displayed and
can be identified from the edible
variety of the same family by the
tawny red cap with concentric
rings of a darker red-brown as well
as the yellow milk which exudes
from the cut stem, according to
Mrs. Marian Field, of the botany
department. *
“Specimens that an uninitiated
person would pass without notice”
are the Xylaria and Bulgaria mush
rooms also displayed.
Moss and ferns give a realistic
setting to the exhibit.
Many persons have visited the
display which was arranged by Dr
F. P. Sipe, head of the botany de
partment.
Game Seating
j (Continued jrom page one)
j the stadium, was kind enough U
j! open the gates to the reserved sea'
; section to many students whe
| couldn't find places in the regulai
| rooting section. "I would also likf
I to say that in spite of all the warn
| ings we gave that students mus!
j get their exchange tickets here be
i fore the game, 20 or more came t<
* us at the game asking if the}
j couldn't get exchange tickets. O:
I course this can not be granted.'
j Cornell further explained.
Wonder If This Beaver Is Dry Yet?
1 -""=1
Picture taken during the Oregon-OSC riot last year . . . shows cne hapless Oregon Stater on the
! way to a millracing in the arms of his captors.
1938 Beaver Invasion
Mere Rumor—But in 1937
It Was The Real McCoy’
Ed. Note: Following yesterday's rumor that Oregon State students
were coming to Eugene to celebrate their grid victory, Emerald report
ers dug into the files to see just what they could expect from such an
invasion. This review of last year's hectic Oregon-OSC “riot day” was
written by Wen Brooks, who covered the news story of the riot last year
in such a manner as to draw the praise of many other papers which drew
heavily on his colorful but unbiased report. At a late hour last night,
the Beavers had failed to “show" on this campus.)
It was the Tuesday after the Oregon-OSC game a year ago that
Emerald headlines made papers the nation over take notice. VICTORY
MARCH ENDS IN RIOT! And news announcers were breathlessly
broadcasting flash news. BEAVERS MILL-RACED BY IRATE
DUCKS. STUDENTS PICKET LOCAL EATING ESTABLISHMENT.
DEANS DISCUSS MEASURES. PROFS DISMISS CLASSES. And so
they ran.
What had happened? Briefly,
1500 Oregon State students had
made a victory march to Eugene
to celebrate their 14 to 0 win over
Oregon on the grid-iron the Satur
day before. They came in cars . . .
inside, outside . . . waving corn
stalks and wearing the orange and
black rooters’ lids so loved by all
Webfoots.
Warm Welcome Planned
And Oregon students took no
tice. As soon as the reports came
in that the “staters” were on their
way over Oregon fellows organized
to form a welcoming committee.
They waited by the College Side.
Folice had met the victory-march
ing Staters on the outskirts of
town. Now were escorting them up
Willamette and out Thirteenth to
the campus. Once the parade was
through the campus, Orcgrn stu
dents proceeded to escort all the
Beavers they could lay hands on to
the mill-race.
Webfoots literally ran a drag net
over Eugene during the noon hour,
routing Beavers out everywhere.
Some were recruited to help paint
the O. Others were discovered in
Seymour's, eating, and Oregon fel
lows went in after them. A fight
ensued and the management, fear
ing destruction of property, rushed
the Oregon boys out into the street,
locked the doors with the “Stat
ers” inside. Students gathered from
everywhere.
Picket Signs Appear
It wasn't long before picket signs
were being carried. UNFAIR TO
OREGON STUDENTS. Police ar
!
I
i
rived. Tried to disperse the mob
but to1 no avail. Finally Dean Earl
intervened, acting as go-between,
talking to leaders of both groups.
And soon Oregon Staters were fil
ing out the rear door of Seymour’s
and being rushed off to the race by
grinning Wcbfoots. Several hun
dred OSC boys got free baths that
day, and what a day for the papers!
Riot on Page One
The front page of the Emerald
was turned over to the riot. Most
of the second, third, and fourth
pages were likewise and the campus
saw a story covered in a way no
campus event ever had been before.
It was enough to make a city edi
tor’s heart warm and the paper def
initely had “box office.’’
The riot was reported in TIME
magazine. Pictures of the “dis
turbance” appeared in LIFE. Thii
ail happened after the OSC victory
last year. This year? OSC hat
learned her lesson.
‘ STETSON TOURS NORTHWEST
Professor F. L. Stetson of thr
j school of education, left Saturday
1 on an extensive tour of the North
west for the purpose of conduct
| ing demonstration conferences or
1 secondary school education.
Professor Stetson rs schedule'
to talk in Hamilton, Montana, No
vember 29 and in Salt Lake City
Utah, December 12-16.
1 Place your order for the Enicr
aid new!
Christinas Choral
Program Canceled
Due to the illness of Paul Petri,
professor of music, who was in
jured in an automobile accident on
November 12, the annual Christ
mast program of the University
! of Oregon polyphonic choir will
not be held this year, it was an
nounced Monday by Dean John J.
Landsbury of the sehool of music.
All of the choir director's classes
have been discontinued for the
remainder of the fall term, Dr.
Landsbury said.
“It is expected and hoped that
Mr. Petri may be able to return
to do some private teaching next
week,’’ the dean stated. “He is
recovering slowly, and still very
weak from his accident injuries.
Further arrangements for the
choir will be made when he returns
to the campus.’’
Kappas Win Contest
For Table Setting
Kappa Kappa Gamma was
awarded first prize in the table set
ting contest sponsored by the
YWCA and McMorran and Wash
burne’s store. Second prize went to
Pi Beta Phi.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Delta
Pi received honorable mention in
the informal group; Chi Omega and
Tlilyard Co-op in the formal group.
Dean Schwering and Mrs. Turnip
seed acted’ as judges.
Prizes were donated by Wash
burne’s.
Hunter Returning
From Chicago Meet
I ——
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
left yesterday from Chicago where
he has been since November 7 at
tending tig: national convention of
state universities and several
| meets of American educational
leaders, and is expected home
' Wednesday.
Dr. Donald Erb, president of the
University, who also attended the
Chicago convention, reached Eu
gene last week.
MISS KEII), MJLLEK MARRIED
Margaret Reid and William Mil
ler, were married at Miss Reid':
home in Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Miller is a senior in arts ane
letters and William Miller a specia:
student. They will make their horra
at Little Pine Ridge in Springficl.
and plan to finish school.
Gerlinger Volume
In Browsing Room
Browsing room librarians re
ceived this week an autographed
copy of Irene Hayard Gerlinger’s
“Money Raising How to Do It,”
from the author, formerly on the
board of regents of the University
of Oregon, and a njember of the
committee which raised contribu
tions for the construction of Ger
linger hall.
The book tells of Mrs. Gerlin
ger’s methods of gaining public aid
toward chairity and philanthropy,
and is partially based on her work
on the Oregon campus.
“One should go into a campaign
joyously, optimistically, and not
grimly as is often the case” the au
thor says in one part of her inter
esting work, which is now in circu
lation.
Editing Class
Upholds Record
In Time Exams
Dean Eric Allen’s class in edit
ing placed first in the monthly
Time current affairs quiz, holding
up their record this term as being
the most well read class on world
affairs. Homer Graham, a senior,
carried off the highest honors with
a score of 23 correct out of 25
possible answers.
The test this month proved to
be harder than the last one as the
averages for the classes dropped
from four to seven points. This
month’s Time quiz dealt mostly
with the recent elections.
The elementary journalism
classes placed lowest with the 8
o’clocH class making the poorest
grade average. Three was the low
est score.
Professor George Turnbull’s re
porting classes had the class aver
age of 10.27 as compared to the
last month’s average of 17.1. How
ever they held again the second
highest average, with the publish
ing classes coming up in third
place this time.
Classified
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pictures and certificates. Orien
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* Student Service
FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to
Jim Smith's Richfield Station at
13th and Willamette for A-l
service.
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Lane County Dads
Will Meet Wednesday
Plans for Coming
Year Will Be Told
, Over KORE Today
A constitution will be adopted
and officers selected at the second
big all-county mass assembly of
Lane County Dads set for Wed
nesday evening in Eugene.
Tonight, as a preliminary fea
ture to the Wednesday meet, mem
bers of the Dads organization will
broadcast from 7:15 to 7:30 over
KORE, when several members of
the group will discuss program
plans for the coming year.
Committee heads scheduled to
report at this week's meeting in
clude Rev. Norman K. Tully, chair
man of the committee on the con
stitution; Dr. P. A. Parsons, chair
man of the nominating committee;
and L. B. Cox, chairman of the
objective and program committee.
University personnel directors
yesterday urged students living in
Lane county to make a special
effort to get their fathers to at
tend the conclave.
Williams Gets Place
At Texas University
A former Oregon chemistry pro
fessor, Roger Williams, who left
the University in 1932, has recently
been offered a position in the chem
istry department of the Unievrsity
of Texas, it was learned by Profes
sor A. E. Caswell, of the chemistry
department. Professor Williams
flew to Austin, Texas, last week to
complete negotiations for hte posi
tion.
Considered one of the outstand
ing authorities on biochemistry in
the United States, Professor Wil
liams' is the discoverer of ponto
thenic acid.
Before coming to the University
of Oregon he acted as a research
chemist for a large yeast manufac
turing company.
- PLUS -
floors Open 6:30 p.m. Dally
UO Music Broadcast
On NBC Saturday
Ensemble and choral music, supplemented by a short talk on music,
will be presented on the University school of music’s first coast-to-coast
broadcast of the season over the Blue network of the National Broad
casting company on Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. The program will
emanate from the music auditorium by remote control and is open to
the public. Dean John J. Landsbury said yesterday.
The half-hour broadcast is one of a series sponsored bv the National
Jewett Speakers
Choose Own Topics
For Next Contest
Subjects of their own choosing
will be used by students entering
the Jewett extemporaneous speak
ing contest Thursday, December 8.
A man and a woman will be
picked from each of the ten speech
classes to participate. There will
be separate preliminaries for the
men and women Wednesday at 3
in rooms 107 and 108 Friendly hall
at which five or six of each group
will be chosen. Speeches are to be
six minutes in length.
The final speaking will be in
room 12 Friendly for the women
and room 101 physical education
for the men on Thursday.
Music Educators’ conference, in
which outstanding music schools of
the West are invited to participate.
The series is in the interest of "Mu
hic and American Youth."
A two-minute talk on music's
place in the world of youth will be
presented by Dean Landsbury.
Leon Mojica
(Continued from page one)
Late permission for the affair
was still unsettled yesterday, with
the sophs in pursuit of special ar
rangements for the final dance of
the term.
Prices were given as $1 a couple,
with a 25-cent reduction for hold
ers of sophomore class cards.
All committee for the dance will
meet today to work out details
for the dance.
lui
NOW!
HH2X3
NOW!
The fastest, screwiest mystery comedy of the year
when a debutante takes her shot at being a detec
tive! It’s nutty!!
BARBARA
HENRY
STANWYCK * FONDA
with
Sam Jevene, Vicki Lester, Frances Mtrcer
-PLUS
fUtDiNAin)
ApBOU'J
IN TECHNICOLOR
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IT’S A WISE SANTA
WHO WATCHES EMERALD ADS
FOR XMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
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HERE’S A TIP
Through (heir close connection with the campus our advertisers
know what merchandise the college student wants, and they have
stocked a large supply ol‘ especially appropriate gifts this year.
SAVE YOUR TIME
You can save yourself time and money by watching their ads
this week, 't on will know where to get what you want and how
much it wil cost. Then a quick trip to the advertiser's store or
a phone call and you can complete, your Christmas shopping and
have enough time left over to finish that term paper that you
have been worrying about.
REMEMBER
Kmerald advertisers are cooperating with you through this paper
to save shopping time . . . and shopping money. They make this
paper possible.