Inquiring Reporter
Students Rave
Many Views
On Vandalism
By Larry Hobart
The recent wave of vandalism
on the University campus receiv
ed the attention of Oregon stu
dents in a poll taken today.
The cause of Hallowe'en pranks1
and last weeks damage to Howe
Field was probed by students
searching for the solution to the
local out-break of crime.
Staff Silverman—sophomore in
business administration—“The in
cident at Howe Field was the re
sult of over-exuberance. The Hal
lowe’en tricks appear to be caus
ed by a group of inebriated stu
dents.”
Aside Dixon—freshman in soci
ology—“The lack of supervision
on the part of the upper-classmen
is probably a part of the story at
Howe Field. The freshmen didn’t
know what it was all about.”
Mo Manly—junior in P. E.—
“The vandalism is probably due
to the fact that we are returning
to pre-war standards and young
er students are entering college
fresh from high school. They'll be.
OK in a few years.”
Hoy Bergren—freshman in libe
ral arts—“This flood caused peo
jde to feel depressed and the wave
■of vandalism, which hit the cam
pus just a week after the flood
was over, was the result of the
release of this emotion.”
, Tom. Gorman—sophomore in
Imsiness administration—“Human
'nature. Things like this always
■happen at Hallowe’en.”
Baron Whitney—freshman in
business administration—“The
frosh were given the green light
signal when guarding the bonfire.
Anything went. Being just out of
high school and full of spirit, the
boys took advantage of the situa
tion."
Dean Davis—senior in psycho
ilogy “I thought that the crime
Wave has been much milder than it
iias been in the past."
Sally Stearns—freshman in
•science “Too much bottled spirit.”
Paula Castle—senior in business
administration—“If the freshman
men were associated with frater
nities they would have adequate
supervision and incidents such as
the one at Howe Field wouldn t
occur.”
Bill Clausen—junior in psycho
logy “Beer, probably. At Howe
jjField the freshmen apparently
(didn’t understand what the Uni
versity means as the older students,
ido.”
:
Contributions Lag
In Chest Drive
Incomplete Community Chest
tabulations show that $328 has
been collected from 24 campus liv
ing organizations, the off-campus
drive, and campus booths Georgie
Oberteuffer, campus chairman, an
nounced Wednesday evening.
"Money is still coming in,” Miss
■Oberteuffer stated. "We won’t
Know how well we have done until
late this evening." Miss Oberteuf
fer requested’that all representa
tives who have not yet done so
turn in their collections to her at
Kappa Alpha Theta as soon as
possible.
Dr. N. H. Cornish, faculty chair
man for the annual appeal, ex
pressed high hopes that the cam
pus quota of $4,000 would be met.
"If today's totals are an indi
cation, we should be able to reach
our goal.” he said.
Right now there are probably as
many good lies in the club house
dr. there are on the golf course.
YW Committee
To Meet Today
Members of the YWCA com
mittee working with juvenile de
linquents will meet at noon today
in YWCA quarters, Gerlinger, to
discuss problems of the year’s pro
gram.
Miss Lillian Basso, Lane Coun
ty Juvenile Department, will speak
to committee members on the
county program for the year and
suggest procedures for the coming
terms.
The committee is composed of
students who were given special
training in work with juvenile de
linquency last year. Members work
with juveniles assigned to them by
the Juvenile Department.
'Little Singers'
Perform at SU
The Little Singers from Paris
will present a concert, the first
one in the Student Union, at 8:30
p.m. Monday.
Begun in 1907 by some young
students, the Choir School of the
Little Singers has had children
from the working classes of Paris
to work with, and in 1909 Pope
Pius X blessed their activities
with a Brief.
The Paris Excelsior said of the
group: “What a delight to hear
those marvelous Little Singers!
Toscanini who was at that unfor
getable performance just couldn’t
stop praising them. His enthusias
tic testimony is of course an indis
putable proof of their excellence.”
Music Class
Airs Program
The public school music class
of the University will present a
KOAC program at 1:15 p.m. to
day entitled “Oregon School of
the Air.”
Since this month has been dedi
cated to the songs of the British
Isles, the emphasis will be on Scot
land. The theme song, “O Dear,
What Can the Matter Be,” will be
followed by “My Bonnie,” “Auld
Lang Syne,” “Flow Gently,'Sweet
Afton,” “Blue Bells of Scotland,”
“Annie Laurie,” and “The Camp
bells Are Coming.”
Miss Maude Garnett, associate
professor of public school music
in the general extension division,
will direct the group.
TODAY'S STAFF
Assistant managing editor: Bob
Funk
Copy desk: Phil Bettens
Desk staff: Virginia Dailey,
Kathleen Fraser
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Margaret Phelps
Night Staff: LaVaun Krueger,
Connie Perkins, Beverly De Mott,
Jo Curry
A small town businessman is
one who conducts a business so
small he doesn’t have to bribe a
government official to let him
alone.
FOOTBAE
CONTEST
WIN FREE TICKETS TO ALL U. O. HOME FOOTBALL GAMES
1st
2 TICKETS TO OS-O GAME
PLUS 10 GALLONS OF GAS
TWO (2)
WINNERS: 2nd—2 TICKETS to os-o game
Visiting Team
OREGON
U.C.L.A
IDAHO
INDIANA
NORTHWESTER
WISCONSIN
MINNESOTA
MARYLAND
LOUISIANA STATE
HARVARD
RICE
TEXAS
KANSAS STATE
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON STATE
Winner
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
Winne
Home Team
WASHINGTON
CALIFORNIA
OREGON STATE
MICHIGAN
PURDUE
OHIO STATE
MICHIGAN STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
VANDERBILT
PRINCETON
ARKANSAS
BAYLOR
NEBRASKA
NEVADA
STANFORD
TIE BREAKER: WASHINGTON
OREGON
RULES —
Dick Strife predictions for this week: WASH. 35; O. ?
1. All entries must be completed before 11 a. m. Saturday morning and turned in at either of
the Roy Copping Stations (11th and Oak or 6 th and Blair.) No entries will be accepted after
11 a.m.
2. Mark only one square — your selected winner. Entries with the squares of both teams
marked will be disqualified.
3. TIE-BREAKER I Pick what you think will be the exact score of the tie-breaker game. In the
event of a tie among the contestants on the number of games won and lost, the nearest cor
rect selection on the exact score of the tie-breaker game will determine the winner.
4. All decisions of the judges are final.
• Last Week's Lucky myrtle hoffman. 1366 Lawrence st„ eugene
Winners were: Charles harvey, 2go willakenzie road, eugene
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Nov. 4 — W.S.C. at Eugene
HOME SCHEDULE: Nov. 25 — O. State at Portland
VIAME
ADDRESS
PHONE...”
“IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT COPPEVGS”
ROY (OPPING
Gillette Tire Headquarters in Eugene
No. I — lHh&Oalr. Ph.4-1151
No. 2 — 6th & Blair. PL 5-9254
L