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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1935)
Cross-Country Entries Start Practice Soon Houses Must Have Three Runners Entered Something which is attracting much attention on the campus i: cross-country running in this year’s intramural sports calendar according to a report received by the Emerald from the donut office last night. In this event each house can enter as many contestants as it wants providing that these con testants have had nine practice races before the final race is run. Each house must enter at least three racers in order to have its points count. Track practice will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at Hayward field. The contestants who wish to work out for this event will be furnished track shoes and other gym equipment. Russell Cutler, professor of physical education, will have com plete charge of the conditioning of the cross-country racers. In a statement last night to the Em erald Cutler said that a gym credit is given for entry in these races. The final and big cross-country race will be held just before Thanksgiving day. Anyone wish ing to sign up for these races should get in touch with the intra mural office as soon as possible. Fraternity (Continued from Page Our) opinions of several alumni and un official opinions from the national organization to the effect that membership in the council at pres ent does not benefit the house. Sigma Nus Wait The meeting climaxed two weeks of argument and discussion resulting from various interpreta tions of the legality and constitu tionality of council rulings. Fen wick said that his house was awaiting a decision from the na tional and alumni organizations before taking definite action to resign from, or to remain with, the council. Council members voiced general approval with suggestions to amend the constitution and were agreed upon the necessity of the move. Flection of two representatives from each house in place of the one representat ive system now I used was also suggested. The terms of the representatives would over-lap so that the council ' would not be wholly composed of inexperienced members at the be ginning of each year. Dean Karl .Speaks Dean Virgil D. Earl placed the research compilations used in forming the 1933 rushing rules at the disposal of the council. The present rules were under consider ation for a year and a half before being passed, the dean stated, in dicating that they were accepted only after careful consideration. Fenwick suggested that the re vised constitution be composed of two bodies, one legislative and the other judicial. He also made the suggestion that the judicial body be a permanent one. When outstanding high school journalists met on the Oregon campus November 1 for a week end conference, two men will be I lodged in each fraternity, the council decided. The men will be distributed at the discretion of President McCall, the motion also stated. Lloran Hcapiiointnl Consulting Editor The new president of the Ameri can Association of Teachers of Italian lias reappointed Dr. Tim othy Cloran, University of Oregon (, professor, as consulting editor of jj “Italics,” the quarterly journal of C the association. Our formula should be to see | ivhat is going on in the world, to [| think about what we see. and then 1 :o do something about our think- | ng. C. II. Lake, Cleveland, Ohio, | school head. .os i Grey cl« th belt with green | buckle. Peggy Harbaugh, 772. | Announcement We will close for the Oregon-Idaho game. HALL’S SERVICE GROCERY 17th and Hilyard Streets Tempting Hungry Dads '////>?//'/ya.y::. Jean Stevenson and Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories, apparently are well pleased with the fruits of their labor in preparing a four-course dinner for Oregon’s dads. The banquet will be held to morrow at 6:15. Col. Leader Warns U.S. In Message To Students By MIRIAM EICHNER Editing students and guests of the class were charmed Friday morning by Colonel John Leader, retired British army officer and organizer of the student military movement here in 1917, a visitor on the campus, when he talked to the class informally concerning diplomatic situations exisiting in Europe and Africa. His British accented conversation was bright ened with a sparkling brand of humor, well-remembered as char acteristic of the Colonel by faculty members and alumni. “If the Fascists get the check (in Africa) within six weeks, France will be in red revolution,” said the man who surrounded Eu gene with barbed wire and trench es in 1917, startling his already alert listeners. He continued say ing that the movement would spread at once to Great Britain and warned America “look that your walls be strong.” But by means of consolation the ex-soldier remarked that he did not see how Ethiopia could possibly check Mussolini's army. The colonel gave sidelights on the Italo-Ethiopian situation, re vealing the Abyssinians as an es sentially warlike people. For hun dreds of years they have been prey ing on the surrounding countries for their slave trade, dealing large ly in captured women whom they have sold to Persia, Turkestan, Arabia and neighboring nations. The country that attempted to defend its women was crushed, Leader explained, mentioning Arussi, whose population was re duced from one and a half million people to twenty thousand. He said that neither Italy or Abys sinia really have any right to the territory. He said that the only time the members of the League of Nations igreed, except for agreeing that America should not collect war ..III!.. I debts, was on the Italians’ present guilt. The Irish colonel with the Eng lish accent finished, saying that in Ireland “we don’t know what we want, but we’re willing to die for it.” He suggested that England give Ireland to the United States so that the states might raise their own policemen. Miss Edith DeNise Librarian’s Guest Miss Edith DeNise, Willamette University French teacher, is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Douglass. Mr. Douglass, Uni versity librarian, is a college asso ciate of Miss DeNise’s, having been both student and librarian at Gun nell college, Iowa, when she taught there. Ernie Field’s Orchestra Coming to Willamette Park Tavern SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Note: This famous colored Swing band direct from the Savoy Ball room in Harlem, New York, where they played a solid year, is bring ing us a rare musical treat. They nre playing in all the big spots on this western tour and were secured for the Park. Don't delay your res ervations if you want tables phone 1929. Free transportation phone 272. i 1 i:i IMMACULATE APPEARANCE IS YOUR BEST ASSET Solid Your Laundry and Dry ('loaning to DOMESTIC LAUNDRY (Mother to the Students') PHONE 252 Seventh Ave. West Host Serviee—Wo Prove It ........ ..mu.mi.uimummiiimim........ i i i i i i Welcome Dads Visit the store that clothes the college man. Latest styles. Paul D. Green 837 Willamette Street Eugene University Theater Plans I New Schedule for Plays When the University theatre'; opens its fall season Friday, No-! vember 16 with "The Queen’s Hus- j band,” it will inaugurate an entire- i ly new policy in regard to playing j schedule. j In the past, campus productions 1 have been presented for three or < four nights straight run during one 1 week with an occasional lapse of : one day between two of the sev- J t eral performances. 1 ] "The Queen’s Husband" will play < for two nights the opening week- , s end, on Friday and Saturday. No vember 15 and 16, and will be fol- t lowed the succeeding week-end by I two performances on Friday and c Saturday, November 22 and 23. It e is believed that a playing sohed-' c ule of this kind will afford more £ people interested in University !i >roductioRs an opportunity to at end. Ottilie Turnbull Sevbolt is di ecting the play, which is already n rehearsal at Guild theatre, Ex >erienced University players make ip the cast of Sherwood's rippling omedy, replete with clever dia ogue, uproarious situations and .musing characters. The action akes place in the private office of Cing Eric VIII, where family bick rings and weighty problems of tate receive ecjual attention. Stage settling for the produc ion is being designed by Horace V. Robinson, noted for his work n past University successes such s “Dangerous Corner” and “Cra te Song.” The set will be con tracted by the class in theatre vorkshop. Grace’s Hearing <Tj Is Postponed Until Monday Grand Jury Takes No Action in Campus Case The grand jury hearing of Paul Grace, recent campus robbery sus pect arrested October 5, was post poned until Monday when the Lane county grand jury adjourned Saturday without returning an in dictment or not true bill on the case. Grace is accused of stealing $300 worth of jewelry and some cash from the home of E. H. Hall, 2174 Fairmount boulevard. Unable to raise bail of $5000, set by Justice of the Peace Dan Johnston Octo ber 7, Grace has been in jail during the past week. After eluding capture on the campus Thursday, October 3, by brandishing a gun at Hall and Jennings King, who attempted to stop him, Grace was apprehended in his room in the dormitory the following Saturday. Virgil Earl, dean of men, assisted by locating Grace in the dormitory through the description given by Hall and King. Grace stated that his home was in Palo Alto, California. Although he was living in the dormitory, he had not registered as a student. Col. Leader (Continued from Page One) German; Asia, Japanese. Ireland wil continue to starev until she will continue to starve until she Scotland ? “Oh, the Scotch pray on their knees and on their neigh bors, while the Germans are ar ranging for the future and keep ing afire by memories!” The distinguished retired army officer is on his way to Canada to “clean up” a gang of racketeers, and “when I’m through with them, none of your Clarence Darrows and their weeping mother wit nesses will keep them from getting “life,” he remarked. Something in his eyes said “and I mean that!” A gigantic-aerial camera having 10 lenses and constructed for a federal soil-erosion survey is capa ble of mapping 225 square miles irom an altitude of 23,000 feet. Are Tapper Ed Cheney, pictured above, is a highly ranked tap dancer who will appear tonight at the Green Par rot Palms. Quarterly Prints Article by Lomax Alfred L. Lomax, professor of business administration at the Uni versity, has written a detailed ar ticle in the current issue of the "Oregon Historical Quarterly,” en titled “Commerce and Transporta tion in The Siuslaw and Willam ette Valleys.” A brief history of the commerce, roadbuilding and railroad projects of Lane county is given in the ar ticle which is the first of a series of articles written by Professor Lomax on the same subject. YMCA Secretary Will Meet Here To Draft Plans International Relations Meeting to Be Planned Raymond Culver of McMinnville, regional secretary of the YMCA, will be on the University of Ore gon campus Sunday to aid in drafting final plans for the Inter national Relations conference, which will be held here from Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. Culver will meet with the local co-chairmen, Frank Evenson and Mary Nelson. Representatives of other college campuses have been asked to attend the meeting to morrow. The Eugene campus will be host to the college representatives of the north-western states the week end of Nov. 29. Entertainment in eludes round-table discussions, symposiums, dinners and recep tions. The Italian-Ethiopian ques tion will probably be given much attention, Elizabeth Hughes, ex ecutive secretary of the YWCA, said yesterday. Clara Nasholm, chairman of the local international relations com mittee of the YWCA, will be in charge of accommodations for the visiting delegates. Mounted on an automobile driv en at racing speed, airplanes may now be tested at one-fiftieth the cost of wind tunnel experiments. A forest area, burned over once only, grows again, but a double burning destroys all the seeds and makes replanting necessary. MUMS I FOR THE GAME ! ■ COLLEGE FLORIST SHOP 8 “Tekkor McDonald” | 829 Thirteenth Ave. Phone 3018 1 ■ iBI!!!!ai!l!IBI!l!IBI!illBIIIIIBIII!HI!!l!a!iillBlli!!BIIIIIBIII!IB!llliB!!IBI!ll!BllU[Blil[IB!!lliaillllBIIIIIBIIIIIBI!IIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBijl University Alumnus Has Article Printed H. R. Kimball, former Oregon student, who is now with the Se curities and Exchange commission in Washington. D. C„ has written an article in the October issue of the American Journal of Account ing entitled “Accounting for Cap ital Assets.” Send the Emerald to your friends. ED CHENEY in person tonight at the GREEN PARROT PALMS ■ ART HOLMAN 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA | No change in prices-— b 75c a couple. H Phone in for reservations. = Ed Cheney, who was re cently co-starred with Lydia Roberti in Ed Wynn’s “Laugh Parade,” has been a Fanchon and Marco headline attraction as well as being a sensa tional hit in New York’s “Great White Way.” He has just recently1 returned from New York where he was a Broadway hit with Fanchon and Marco. Those who saw him dance at the Broadway theatre for the Oregon-California rally will agree that this one appearance will be the high spot of this week end. IIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII ll'IK! RIP COLLINS, of the St. Louis Cardinals: "Here’s the best proof I know that Camels are mild—I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind or upset my nerves.” JAMES BAUSCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says: "I’ve been a Camel smoker for years. Camels are so mild they don’t get my wind or cut down my speed. And Camel is a better-tasting cigarette; al ways rich, smooth, and mellow.” JENNIE ROONEY, famous circus aeri alist, says: "Camels, being so mild, do not upset my nerves or get my wind. And Camels never give me any throat irritation.” J. A. BROOKS, ’32 and ’33 All-Ameri can Lacrosse Team: "I have smoked Camels for 5 years. No matter how many I smoke,Cam els never upset my nerves or my wind.” THEIR MILDNESS TOO CHAMPIONS APPROVE Camel’s mildness. Con sider what this means. Healthy nerves—physical fitness—sound wind — help to make life more en joyable for you too. Enjoy Camel’s mildness—smoke all you wish! For athletes have found that Camels don’t get their wind ... or jangle their nerves. WILLIE MACFAR LANE, former U. S. Open Champion, idds: "Camels are mild. They don’t ?et my wind or make my nerves ittery. 'I’d walk a mile for a Camel! ”’ f COSTLIER TOBACCOS! • Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand, e 1*35. K J Keynoijs mb. Co. (Signed) R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.