VOL. LV.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933
No. 44
Ducks Invade
California, Out
For 4th Victory
The University of Oregon foot
ball team departed by train,
Thursday evening, for Berkeley,
California and their next to last
game of the current season against
California's Golden Bears.
The Ducks, who now boast the
longest Oregon winning streak in
many seasons, will be out to add
their fourth straight victory when
they tramp onto the turf of spaci
ous Memorial Stadium, Saturday
afternoon at 2:00 p. m.
The Webfoots will definitely
have their hands full if they are to
come out on top in their battle
with Pappy Waldorf's talented
eleven. The Bears, although their
record this year is rather spotty,
have shown flashes of greateness
when they were clicking.
Bears Tough
Against Pennsylvania, one of
the strongest teams in the East,
Waldorf’s lads romped to an easy
40-0 win. Even a better example
of California strength was dem
onstrated last Saturday when the
Bears walked all over a good
Washington Husky squad by the
lop-sided score of 53-25.
On the ether hand when the
Californians are having a bad day
they Just hit rock bottom. The
Bears were anything but great
when they fell to Baylor, 25-0, and
to USC, 32-20.
From the looks of this record
it appears that if the Bears are
in the winning mood Oregon will
have plenty of trouble coming out
the victor.
Webfoots Improve
Coach Len Casanova's Ducks
have been much more consistent
than California in their past
games and in their last three en
counters have shown a marked
improvement in their style of play.
Last week the Oregons had little
trouble in pasting Idaho, 25-6.
Saturday’s tussle is rated as a
toss-up. Many of the experts are
giving the Bears a slight edge
because of the fact that they are
playing on their home field.
Larson vs. Shaw
The game should produce plenty
of thrills for spectators with two
of the best quarterbacks on the
Pacific coast playing opposite
each other. Paul Larson has brok
en just about every passing rec
ord in the books for California
players and will probably continue
to fill the air with footballs
against the Ducks. Oregon's pass
defense, best on the Pacific Coast,
is sure to get a supreme test this
(Please turn to page three)
Button Sales
A display of Homecoming buttons has caught the attention of com
mittee members Janet Wick, general secretary, and Bob Pollack,
general co-chairman. In charge of button sales, which start on cajm
pus today, is Milan Foster, finance chairman.
Homecoming Button
Sales Are Underway
Green - and - yellow "Beat the
Beavers" buttons will go on sale
| today in the Co-op and the Stu
I dent Union at the special student
price of 10 cents. The Homecom
| ing buttons will also be sold with
flying speeches in the campus liv
; ing organizations today and Mon
: day.
A total sales goal of 5000 but
tons has been set for the profess
ionally-designed buttons. Of this
number, 2,000 are to be sold on
campus, 1500 downtown, 500 to
service clubs, 400 to public schools
and the remainder during alumnae
registration.
In charge of the sales are Milan
Foster, Homecoming finance
chairman and Gary West, assist
ant chairman. Co-chairmen of the
campus drive are Jean Piercy and
Donna Anderson. In charge of
downtown sales is Jane Berg
strom. Sales at the service clubs
will be handled by the members
of Druids, junior men’s honorary,
under the chairmanship of Pete
Rally Set Sunday
A snowball rally will welcome
the Oregon Duck team on its
return from the University of
California game, according to
A1 Goldenberg, rally board
chairman. The rally will start at
8:45 p. m. Sunday at the South
ern Pacific depot.
Stovall Slates Slide Program
James C. Stovall, assistant pro
fessor of geography, will give a
slide program, “Scenic Highlights
Friday at 4 Features
Singers, Combo Today
Featured on today’s Friday at
4 program will be Barbara Wil
liams, last week’s winner, the
Sigma Nu combo and Audrey Mis
tretta, vocalist. Pat Koeppel will
be the master of ceremonies.
Today's winner will appear on
the next program. After a con
testant has won twice, he does not
appear again until the final pro
gram in the series. To date, only
Pat Viles, vocalist, has won twice.
of the Oregon Country," at this
week's Friday evening coffee hour
at 7:45 p. m. in the browsing room
of the Student Union.
Following the slides, coffee will
be served and a discussion period
held.
Stovtall, who has been at Ore
gon since 1934, believes in knowing
at first hand the places he teaches
about. He has spent many of his
vacations during the past fifteen
years on trips to many parts of
Oregon and tthe Northwest.
He says he has no favorite spot,
but takes his camera everywhere
to add the value of immediacy to
his classes in geography of the
Pacific Northwest and introduc
tory geography.
Williams. Sales in Springfield are
under the direction of Phil Lynch.
Bud Hinkson is responsible for
public schools sales.
HC Queen Finalists
Will Lead Parade
A car parade featuring the
Homecoming queen finalists and
Homecoming co-chairmen Dorothy
Kopp and Bob Pollack, will be held
downtown Saturday morning at
10:30 to promote next weekend's
events.
The queen finalists will head the
parade with cars advertising each
event following. The parade will
form at Fourth and Willamette
streets proceeding down Willam
ette to Thirteenth then going out
to the campus.
Students with cars are urged to
participate in the parade and
should be at Fourth and Wiliam,
ette by 10 a. m. Saturday.
Dorm Pictures
Set Monday
Alpha and Sigma halls will have
Oregana living organization pic
tures taken Monday from 9 a. m.
to 5:15 p. m. at Kennell-Ellis,
Janet Bell, living organizations ed
itor, announced. ^Dress is suits and
ties.
Only Eugene freshman pledges
of fraternities who are living in
dormitories or off-campus may
check their fraternity as their liv
ing organization. They will appear
on the fraternity page as Eugene
freshmen, the same policy which
is used for sororities, Miss Bell
said.
All other dormitory students
and pledges of fraternities must
check their dormitory page as
their living organization, and will
appear on this page, explained
Miss Bell.
Fraternity makeups will contin
ue all day today and also Saturday
morning at Kennell-Ellis. Miss
Eell urges all fraternity members
to have pictures taken now, so the
dormitory schedule will not be in
terrupted by excessive makeups.
Susan Campbell hall will have
pictures taken Tuesday from 9 a.
m. to 5:15 p. m.
ASUO Senate
Hears Reports
Reports on Homecoming, the
rally board, freshman elections
the Oregon “O,” the Millrace and
the coming Oregon Federation of
College Leaders conference occu
pied the ASUO senate during its
meeting Thursday night.
A Homecoming progress report
was presented by Co-chairman
Bob Pollack before the senate was
officially called to order. Lack of a
quorum prevented the group from
convening until 6:50 p.m.
“O” To Be Fixed
The senate voted to favor a bon
fire during Homecoming on the
physical education field, following
a motion by Hollis Ransom. Pol
lack had said that there wag no
place to hold the traditional bon*
fire. Pollack was instructed to talk
with athletic department officials
and possibly work out some solu
tion.
Freshman class Pres. Don Smith
told of the plans for the fixing of
the “O” Saturday morning. The
freshmen will begin at 8 a.m. Sat
urday to build a new “O” and also
tear up the old one with a jack
hammer loaned from the physical
plant.
Balance Reported
The rally board reported a bal
ance of $200 for the rem^jnder of
the year and announced plans for
a Sunday night welcoming rally
(Please turn to page two)
Weber Clarifies
Position of Court
University authorities told J.
Kelly Farris that he would not
have his two-dollar traffic fine de
ducted from his breakage fee with
out being notified, but it is douht
ful that they definitely said he will
not have to pay his fine, Student
Court Chairman Carl Weber said
Thursday night.
Repeating his disagreement with
Farris, originally stated in court
session Wednesday night, Weber
emphasized that there may be
some misunderstanding, but that
he doesn’t think Farris was as
sured that the fine would be waiv
ed, as Farris stated Wednesday
night.
Farris, senior in law, who dis
puted on Oct. 21 the court’s legal
right to fine him for a traffic of
fense, was that night fined two
dollars, one for illegal parking1 in
the Johnson hall lot, and one for
not having a student parking
sticker displayed on his car. He
refused to pay the fine, and his
case was referred to the office of
student affairs as a disciplinary
matter, as is the pattern for all
cases appealed from the court.
Legality Defended
Wednesday night Farris, at
tempting to speak for 14 students
who he said have asked him to
represent them, was told that he
could not do so, although students
could have counsel in court, pro
vided that they speak for them
selves.
Weber also defended the legal
ity of the court Wednesday night
on the grounds that the court is
acting on the power granted to
it by the student-faculty discipline
committee, a committee of the
faculty, and by the ASUO Sen
ate. The University discipline
power is granted to the faculty by
the state legislature, Weber stated;
and is further delegated to the
committee and then to the cburt.
Code Quoted
As such, Weber pointed out,
the student court is not really a
court but an administrative agent
of the discipline committee, and,
through that group, of the faculty.
Farris challenged the legality
of the court to act in place of
the faculty on disciplinary mat
ters.
Quoting the Oregon Code of
Laws, Annotated, Farris said that
the University’s disciplinary pow
er is delegated for “immediate”
use to the Oregon faculty by tho
state legislature. Quoting deci
sions which he said referred to.
this use of the term “immediate”
Karris said that the term meant
“without intervention.”
Position Clarified
In other words, he said, the fac
ulty’s disciplinary power cannot,
be further delegated; it must be
exercised upon the student di
rectly by the faculty.
After court session "Wednesday
night, Farris told the Emerald*
that the court, through the state
board of higher education, could
clarify its position by asking the
opinion of the state attorney gen
eral as to the legality of its func
tion, but that he, as a private citi
zen, could not do so.
He repeated that he would take
no action regarding his own fine
unless the University attempted.:
to deduct it from his deposit; in
that case, he said, he would at
tempt to obtain an, injunction
against the action.
Eight UO Students
To Attend OFCL ;
Eight Oregon students were te
have left this morning to atten#
the Oregon Federation of Colleg
iate Leaders convention, which ip
being held today and Saturday at
Reed college in Portland.
Delegates from Oregon include:
Bob Ford, Oregana editor; Kittjr
Fraser, Emerald editorial assist
ant; and Janet Gustafson, Gaij^
West, Ann Blackwell, A1 Oppliger,
Elsie Schiller and Bob Summers,
ASUO senate members.
A total of 13 Oregon college®-*
will be represented at the conven
tion. In addition, five representa
tives of colleges from Washington
and Idaho will be present at tbn
meeting to discuss the possibility
of forming a Northwest federation
of collegiate leaders.
Student Ballots Will Select
1953 Homecomina Queen
Voting for Homecoming queen
will be held on campus Tuesday
and Wednesday, according to Mar
cia Tamiesie, queen selection co
chairman. Name of the queen will
not be announced until the variety
show next Friday evening.
All-campus participation in the
voting is stressed, Miss Tamiesie
announced. Last year only 900
students voted in the elections for
Homecoming queen, she said.
Voting booths will be placed
outside of the Student Union and
the Co-op and in Commonwealth
square. Student body cards will
be stamped at time of voting, finjl
living organizations have been
asked to make a check of votiBjf
at the noon meal both days, Mis*#
Tamiesie added. •*>
Members of the 1953 Homeconv*
ing court, one of whom will b®
selected to reign over the two day^,
event next Friday and Saturday, .
are: Mary Cosart, Ann Gerlinger,
Janet Miller, Nancy Randolph,
Sylvia Wingard and Florenca
Wright.
Last year’s Homecoming queejn
was Shirley Boner.