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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1935)
HOUSE MANAGERS’ BUYING PAGE w Mohan Raj to Speak Sunday For Presbyterian Groups By diaries Paddock Westminster house is dispensing with its regular Sunday evening meeting this week to attend Fair mount Presbyterian church where Mohan Raj, India’s ambassador of goodwill, is to speak at 6 o’clock. Students will assemble at West minster at the hour and go out to the church together. At the 9:45 discussion period in the morning Mrs. Clara M. Smer tenko, head of the Greek depart ment, will lead. No special topic has been chosen. A large group of Westminster students went to Oakridge Friday to appear at an assembly of the high school there. The audience, they say, was one of the best they have had and very appreciative. This is ohe of numerous deputa tions trips Eugene’s Presbyterian students are making. Bill Gearhart will conclude his series on Plato’s “Symposium” Monday at 4 p. m. * * * This Sunday is national brother hood day and will be specially ob served by several local churches. Rev. Clay Palmer will speak on “The Jew, Catholic and Protestant —Toward an Understanding.” His pulpit editorial will concern the supreme court gold decision and the Christian attitude. * * * Morning worship at the Baptist church will jnclude a sermon “The World of Jesus’ Day and Ours,” by Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor. In the evening he will speak on “Crip pled Humanity Facing an Infinite Savior.” Captain L. H. Nixon leads the 9:45 Sunday school class. B. Y. P. U. is held at 6:30 in the club room. * * * Wesley Chib this week will be led by Pauline Gillespie. The topic is “Prayer." The morning forum meets at 9:45 in the pastor’s forum. A social half-hour at 6 p. m. precedes the regular meeting each Sunday. It is open to all. Chief among the activities of Wesley Club this week was the annual Mad Hatter's banquet, held last night at the church. Police to Conduct Premises Inquiry On Rice Murder Nile Green Rug Forms the Nucleus for Hunt An investigation of the premises surrounding the death room of Ed gar Rice, 52, stabbed Thursday morning, is being conducted by Police Inspector Hunt and Dis tfict Attorney Galwey, in the Park Gardens apartments. The nile green rug in the living room with two ugly stains on the j southeast corner, formed the nu cleus of the investigation which is an attempt to determine from where the unknown assailant ad vanced on the pajama clad finan cier. The questioning of Gertrude Rice, widow of the deceased, and Mary Dugan, was temporarily post poned pending an important dis covery in the tactics of the mur derer. In the wardrobe, filled with ex pensive clothes, a silver metal cloth dinner dress, recognized as the gown worn by Miss Dugan in Life Begins at 8:40, was taken for study. Eercmeeff Constructs ‘Pipeless Pipe Organ’ With Leopold Stokowski, conduc tor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, as aide and adviser, Ivan Eremeef, Russian physicist and co-creator of the helicopter, has developed a “pipeless pipe or gan'’ which draws its music from the beams of automobile head lights. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $100? If so, get in the Devoes’ poster contest. For full information set* LUDFORD’S | Phone 7-10 PATNT, WAI.LPAPER AND ART STORF PICTURE FRAMING 070 Willamette St. Big C^c Sandwiches £iiiiiilliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiu 5 llllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||lll|lillllllllilllH!!ll!lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!llllilllll!lll!!llllllllllllllllllll^ FULL LINE BREAKFAST 10c to 25c 24 Hour Service WHITE PALACE ■17 East 10th ..iiiilltlilillilliiiiilituillliiS ajEisjsiSEisisiaisEisHsiajajEMaMSMsiaiEJSJEJEEiaMajsiaiaEiaisisjaisiajEiaiBisiaisgj SHELLEY & COLVERT Successors to KAIMl’HOK BROS. BROADWAY OPEN AIR MARKET Phone 1778 125 E. Broadway "We cater— QUALITY — SERVICE — LOW RATES sfci nn rcn m m nn m ra m m nn m m ra ra rcn m m rm ra rn ra nn na ra ra ra rn nu ra ra ra ra ra ra nu ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra r < ? COMPLETE is the word which describes our line of BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone • 85 • THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 5th Avenue at Willamette Street Campus Brevities Visiting in Eugene—Mrs. R. W. Cameron of Portland arrived in Eugene Thursday evening to spend the weekend with her daughter, Ida May. To visit in Corvallis—Jean Paul son, Betty Rosa, Louise Kruck man, and Winifred Pembroke are visiting this weekend at the Chi Omega house in Corvallis. Spending Weekend In Orants Pass—Helen Mitchell and Virginia Van Dyke are visiting this week end at their homes in Grants Pass. They expect to return to the cam pus Sunday evening. Ex-student Visits Campus—Ron ald Murray, former University stu dent, was a guest on the campus during the past week. Visiting in Portland — Norman F. Titus left yesterday for Port land where he will spend the week end visiting with his parents. Visiting in Salem—Marcus Horn stein and David Silver are spend ing the weekend with relatives in Salem who are attending a state convention there. V'isiting at Chi Omega — Edith Holmes of Astoria is visiting this weekend at the Chi Omega house. Miss Holmes was a member of the ’34 graduating class, and is an affiliate of the sorority. Visits in Portland — Kenneth North left yesterday to spend the weekend at his home in Portland. * * # Motors to vSalem—Irvin Buch wach spent Friday in Salem with his mother who is attending a con vention there. Leaves School — Ethel Eyman is suspending her studies at the Uni versity to accept a position as stenographer. Miss Eyman was as sistant night editor on the Oregon Emerald during her attendance at school. * * * Will Arrive on Campus Today — Omar Bittner of Portland will ar rive on the campus tday to attend the Alpha Chi Omega dance this evening. While here, Bittner will visit at Beta Theta Pi of which he is a member. Visiting in Medford—Jack Eders left Friday for his home in Med ford where he will visit with his parents over the weekend. He ex pects to return to the campus Sun day evening. * * * * Visiting in Astoria — Robert Williamson is spending the week end visiting with his parents at his home in Astoria. * * * Absent From Classes—Professor F. L. Shinn of the chemistry de partment has been absent from his classes for the past week due to an attack of influenza. * * * Will Return Sunday — Marie Collier will return to the campus Sunday evening following a week end visit with friends in Tacoma. » * * Motors to Portland—Harry Eide motored to Portland yesterday to visit over the weekend. * * * Called Home by Illness — Due to the illness of his father, Gerald B. Halverson went to Portland Thursday evening where he will remain for several days. Orgeon City Visitor — Robert Mulvey is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Oregon City. * * • Goes to Portland—Fred Fisher went to Portland Friday for a weekend visit at his home. * * * Visits in Albany — James Hug gins left the campus Friday for Albany where he will visit his fam ily over Saturday and Sunday. * * » Motor to AVarrenton — Frank Maize and Richard Prouty mo-1 tored to Warrenton Friday to spend a few days with relatives. * * * To Return Sunday — John Ho £an will return Sunday to the cam pus after spending a few days with relatives in Portland. QUALITY GROCERIES at Bargain Prices. UNIVERSITY GROCERY llth Street Opposite Sigma Nu House. A FEW NEW RECIPES FOR CAMPUS COOKS To cooks, house managers—It is hoped that tlie.se new tested recipes which the Emerald will bring you every Sat urday will prove useful in planning your daily menus. Courtesy food stores advertising in this issue of the Emerald. RHUBARB FLUFF 2 cups of early rhubarb. Vi teaspoon of grated orange peel. Vi cup of sugar. Enough water to prevent sticking. Cook till tender, cool, and whip in the stiffly beaten egg whites and fold in whipped cream. Chill and serve in sherbet glasses with Maraschino cherry for garnish. CREOLE HAM PATTIE 6 slices of pineapple. 1V2 lbs. ground ham. x 2 tablespoons mayonaise. iy2 cups mashed and creamed sweet potatoes. 6 marshmellows. To make — Place pineapple sliced in baking pan. Mix may onnaise in ham and form in patties, place one on each slice of pineapple on this, place spoonful of potatoe. Top with marshmellow and place in mod erate oven for one half hour. Nice luncheon dish. Patronize Emerald Advertisers state senators see Benefits In Compulsory Fee Measure By Marge Petsch “I supported the Wheeler bill providing for compulsory payment of student body fees at the Univer sity of Oregon because of the rea sons advanced by the proponents of the bill,” stated Senator Harry Corbett, president of the senate yesterday. It was in an effort to discover the determining factors which in fluenced various leading men in the legislature to favor the bill that Senator Corbett and others were interviewed. Senator Corbet! expressed surprise when told of the conflicting opinions over the bill on the Oregon campus, and stated that in his estimation the benefits of the proposition should be apparent to all who had studied the various merits of the situa tion. "Proponents of the bill proved that it would offer a fundamental saving for the student body as a whole, and that it really was an economy for them. I was also in formed,” he stated, “that there were provisions in the bill for stu dents who could not afford to pay the required $5.00 per quarter.” Senator Dean Walker, well known on the Oregon campus, and equally familiar with the campus situation, was another of the prom inent legislators who contributed his influence toward the successful passing of the bill last Monday. Senator Walker, who was a suc cessful coach at the University at one time, and later dean of men, stated that he supported the mea sure because he considered it def initely the right thing to do. "If I had a boy or girl attend ing the University, I am sure that I would like to have him a mem ber of the student organization," he asserted, "and if the necessary J5.00 for student fees were the de ciding factor in whether he was to attend college or not, I honestly think it would be better for him to remain at home,” Having sup ported the bill as chairman of the ways and means committee, in the meetings of the educational com mittee of the senate, and when the report of the educational commit tee was made, Walker may be giv en considerable credit for his par ticipation. Another reason, advanced by Walker yesterday, for his voting in favor of the measure was due to his conviction that all students should be able to attend college functions. He claimed that were each student to possess a card, all could benefit equally from the op portunities which the card offers, and there could be eliminated for ever the students who must neces sarily feel themselves outsiders be cause of their failure to belong to the student organization. "I realize,” he continued, "the proportions which $5 can assume for many students. And yet I arr. Replace Your Broken Windows Now. • Mirror and CLAJJ COMPANY 9)1 7- IT. convinced that the money which he invests in the card is fully repaid to him through the benefits in which he shares.” Senator Walker cited the Hofmann concert, the ap pearance of Heifetz, and the ad dress given last week by Will Du rant as sufficient evidence of ad vantages to be gained by student body membership. In regard to the recent bill ap proved by the legislature provid ing for scholarships at the Univer sity of Oregon, Senator Walker stated that the bill was accepted most favorably by both the senate and the house, and that it now awaits the signature of Governor Martin. The measure will permit the paying of scholarships, to cov er student body fees, up to a max imum of 2 per cent of the enroll ment. The scholarships are to be voted by the board of higher edu cation of the University of Ore gon. Governor Martin stated yester day in respect to the two bills w'hich will so vitally affect the uni versity, and which now await his signature, that he had not given the measures sufficient thought to venture a statement as to his prob able action. Music Notes (Continued from Page Two) houses . . . from left to right, the trio are: Kappa Alpha Theta win ter formal; Alpha Chi Omega win ter formal; Alpha Xi Delta winter formal . . . More news concerning' the afternoon dance will be forth coming, following a huddle on the deal over the week-end ... all of which brings us to the END. . . . News Review Radio Feature By George Blkman Emerald Radio Editor Lucille George, Stan Bromberg, and Lee Ellmaker form the tri umvirate which will present a con densation of campus news high lights on the Emerald broadcast today at 4:45. Monday at the same time Virginia Mikulak’s poetry program will be heard. Jane, order bouquets for Guy Wernham, Ralph King, Bill Rice, and Dan Clark Jr., who presented a four star program 'yesterday, doing “A Night at an Inn.” George Wilhelm directed. Pergolies’s “La Serva Padrona” and Donezetti’s “Don Pasquale,” comic operas, will be produced this morning at 10:55 over NBC. At 4 :15 a description of the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap will be broadcast. Two Bing Crosby songs and one of Cole Porter’s will be in cluded among the Big Ten at 9:00 the Radio Theater’s "Nothing But Frank Morgan plays the lead in tonight. the Truth” Sunday at 11:30 a. m At 11:00 the concluding episode of “Joseph and His Brethren” will be heard during Immortal Dramas. Dr. Daniel A. Poling will tell you why you should “Have Faith in America” at 10:30. Josephine An toine will be co-starred with Rich ard Crooks when Flotow’s “Mar tha” is presented in English by the Opera Guild at 5:00. At noon on CBS today the Buf falo Philharmonic orchestra gives a special concert; Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.S.I., British diplomat and editor, broadcasts a trans-At lantic news bulletin from London at 2:30; at 7:30 tonight the Minne apolis symphony inaugurates a new program series under Eugene Ormandy’s direction. Rhapsody in Ink (Continued from Page Two) but now that he’s done it, he’s going through with it. According to Kale’s “Law of the Press”: “Civil libel . . . consists of written or printed material which holds a person up to public ridi cule.” This definition makes the above quotations at least questionable, if not actually libelous. It is harmful to your workers as well as to your publication to allow them to "get away” with writing which would certainly nev er pass even the most mediocre copy desk. Is it your general policy to lay the Emerald open to legal attack through the carelessness of over enthusiastic dirt-columnists? Yours sincerely, SADIE GLUTZ. SOMEBODY BOUNCES TIME OFF. Former Hod Carrier Wins Painting Award Michael O’Brien, 82, who boasts that he used to be one of Denver’s best hod carriers, won the Denver Artists Guild award for the outstanding painting of the year. Send the Emerald to your friends. @[BJ3fSJSJEI5J5J5J515i3ISJ5M3JSfS15J3ElSi3I5j COUNTER LUNCH TASTY FOODS Co-op Has Paid Off $20,000 Debt; McClain Tells History Relatively few people on the campus know that every student in this school is a member of the University Co-op and has a vote in the election of its directors. Likewise unknown is the fact that the store is not primarily a money making concern. In an interview recently, Mr. M. F. McClain, Co-op manager, re vealed many elements of the store’s purpose and history with which he said most students are not acquainted. Over 14 years ago, explained Mr. McClain, students had to buy their books down town at a high price. Realizing the necessity of having a store to sell texts at list price, the associated students incorpor ated the present Co-op. But they had no capital. Dean John Bovard and Dean James H. Gilbert went with Mr. McClain to secure a bank loan of $5000. But this sum was inadequate, and by the time the books were on sale, the Co-op was in debt $20,000! That debt has been entirely paid off. Dean Gilbert and Dean Bovard have remained on the Co-op advis ory board every since the beginning of the store. The board consists of two faculty members and five students. Because of their major ity in numbers, the students have the controlling power. The students on the Co-op ad visory board are Orval Thompson, president; Howard Ohmart, secre tary; Hale Thompson; Ed Wheel ock; and David Crosse. The Co-op is run on a strictly cash basis and pays each month’s bills as they come, according to Mr. McClain. It has a net worth of $31,000. The store strives to make a slight profit on the year’s business to cover repairs, improve ments, and enlargements. Starting in what is now Kram er’s Beauty shop building, the Co op moved to its present building in 1923. The store now maintains a thriving little branch in the art school, with Bob Vannice as man ager. WAGE AMENDMENT PASSED WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—(AP) —The administration recently sus tained a major defeat when a sen ate entirely out of hand attached the McCarran prevailing wage amendment to the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. 1 BAKERY SPECIALS i ANGEL FOOD CAKES 40c 1 ^ Cake donuts 20e doz. Parker house rolls 20c doz. Lady fingers 10c doz. * “We make or decorate cakes and cookies.” REX BAKERY Rex Theatre Building Willamette Street Try our assorted cakes and cookies for your EXCHANGE DESSERTS I We also bake a complete | line of breads. S Williams Bakery jj 1760 E. 13th St. Phone 914-J IRISH'S CASH STORES Eugene’s Own Cash Food Stores. “We save you money daily on foods.” SGAR 49c Fine pure cane, 100 lbs.. $4.85 Corn Flakes Jersey’s, 3 pkgs. OYSTERS Qi n CRACKERS 9^7* 2 lb box salted wafers .... ^1/V CATSUP 1 2oz. bottles, each PUREX Yl gallon jars, each Phone your orders C. O. D. Four deliveries daily.