Chancellor,
President Erb
LaudAttitude
At any Homecoming game the
spirits and partisanship of stu
dents are high, but both the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon
State rooting sections did not let
that fact overshadow their good
sportsmanship and courtesy, was
the summary of opinions received
Monday from Dr. Frederick M.
Hunter, chancellor of the state
system of higher education, and
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president.
“To the students of the Univer
sity of Oregon I wish to express
my deepest appreciation for the
fine sportsmanship which they
exhibited before, during, and af
ter the football game Saturday
afternoon,” said President Erb,
taking philosophically the Oregon
defeat which will send OSC to
the Rose Bowl January 1.
Chancellor Lauds
With a broad smile on his face,
Chancellor Hunter said, “May I
heartily commend the students
•^f^he University for the fine dis
play of sportsmanship evident at
the Homecoming game last Sat
urday. The spirit of friendliness
that prevailed between students
of Oregon and the State college
was heartening after some pre
vious years’ incidents. There is no
reason why this shdw of courtesy
should not become an annual
feature of the game.”
The chancellor appeared in very
high spirits Monday over Oregon
State’s first Rose Bowl trip. It
was learned that he intends to
accompany the Beavers south to
give them some “moral support”
in their tussle with Duke univer
on New Year’s day.
Good Comments
“I have heard many favorable
comments from state officials, al
umni, and citizens; and the re
spect for the whole University of
Oregon received a fine measure
of support as a result of the sat
isfactory behavior,” the president
added. “I know that the student
body officers and heads of living
organizations did their part in
promoting a fine spirit, but all
of the students had to share in
the good work or it would never
have been possible.”
/Marines Get Student
William K. Jenkins, ex-’42, who
attended Oregon as an English
major during 1937-38, enlisted in
the marine corps last Saturday.
He left Portland for eight weeks
of basic —lining in San Diego
immediately upon enlistment.
At Second Glance
(Continued from page two)
Taylor’s mimicking at the rally;
a high spot in any show . . . the
mushroomish growth in the size
of the Homecoming signs. Never
knew we had so many Billie Roses
on the campus ... a pat on the
ack for Woody Hite’s lads, did
good job . . . Congrats to the
etas for keeping the Victory bell
afe, even though the ATOs had
different ideas.
Our mail today consisted of
the following, submitted good
naturedly by Fidelt Harry Pron
gas, being a reminder of the
Homecoming dance for some.
A blind date is like a grab bag;
You don’t know what you’re get
ting.
And after you’re accepted
There may be much regretting.
You decide the evening’s wasted,
With a date who is inferior.
And the friend who gave her to
you
iHarbors bats in his interior.
fBut let me give some pointers
f QS1 the fact that’s overlooked.
Your blind date might well con
sider
| THAT SHE’S THE ONE THAT
WAS ROOKED!
Yehudi Longs for Fish,
Home, But Must Travel
By JEAN SPEAROW
Long slender fingers and soft white skin . . . the pampered appear
ance of Yehudi Menuhin’s hands is belied by the stubby fingernails,
pared for action .and the calloused thumb which closer inspection
reveals on his right hand.
The 24-year-old genius of the violin, who left home a week ago
Saturday on his latest tour which will take him through Mexico and
around the eastern seaboard,
smiled happily in anticipation of
a short visit to his home in the
Santa Cruz mountains Wednes
day. His tour allows him a one
day stop-over at this lovely spot,
after which he leaves for four
concerts in Mexico City.
Likes Fishing
“There are lots of wonderful
fish to be had up in the moun
tains where my home is.” The
blond young man sighed and
shook his head. “I don't suppose
I shall see many fish at my con
certs . . . only soup-and-fish,” he
added slyly.
Just returned from a highly
successful tour of South Amer
ica, Menuhin commented on the
“European attitude” prevalent
among most South Americans.
“South America,” he said, “is
now almost wholly dependent
upon the United States for its
intellectual as well as its physical
needs. But although they get all
their artists through America
these artists are usually foreign
and the South Americans insist
on thinking of them as Euro
peans. Italy may disown Toscan
ini, but let the United States
send him to South America and
the people will hail him as an
Italian.
U. S. Responsibility
This feeling is beginning to
wane a little at last, Menuhin
feels. “The United States can and
should do much for this country
now, and I feel that as we feel
our growing responsibility we will
live up to it. . .
This is Yehudi Menuhin's earn
est contention, and he accented it
by twisting his amazingly supple
fingers, bending them like rub
Library Gets
FamilyAnnals
Recently received for the Ore
gon collection room is the book
“Geneological Narrative,” pre
sented to the library and auto
graphed by the author, Edith K.
Chambers.
This limited edition was print
ed and bound by the Binfords and
Mort publishers, Portland. Much
of the material contained has
been extracted from old records
in the courthouse, from tomb
stone and cemetery records, from
letters, papers, and conversa
tions.
It is a geneological book on the
Claggett and the Irvine families,
of which the author is a member.
ber, until the knuckles cracked,
alarmingly.
"I have no hobbies or special
forms of amusement while on
tour, I’m afraid.” He puckered up
his brow and obligingly went
through a potential list of collec
tor’s items, match-covers, menus,
finally laughing, “No, I don't
even take hotel towels.”
SAY IT WITH
to the
Oregon If Emerald
Only $2.00 for Remainder of Year
$1.25 per Term
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Circulation Manager
Oregon Daily Emerald
Campus
Phone 3300 — 354
Dr. Erb to Address
Women in Medford
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president, will speak at a meet-*
ing of the Medford League of
Women Voters on, “Some Prob
lems of Economic Policy,'’ At 8
p.m. Thursday, December in.
Medford.
He will be accompanied by El
mer C. Fansett. alumni secretary.
President Erb and Mr. Fansett
will also attend a University
alumni association luncheon at,
noon Thursday.
:vi>onaii>
See This Fine Entertain
ment!
Ronald Reagan and
Olympe Bradna in
'International
Squadron'
— also —
Iola Massey in
'New Wine'
Two Top Pictures
'In Old Chicago*
with Alice Faye, Don
Ameche, Tyrone Power
— also —
Loretta Young and
Melvyn Douglas in
'He Stayed foi?
Breakfast'
HELD OVER!
One Big Feature
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
— in —
FLYING'
'KEEP THEM
For Splendid Entertainment
See—•
'LITTLE FOXES' .
with Bette Davis,
Herbert Marshall
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