Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1935)
Episcopate Quit Council Deplore ‘Radical’ Coalition on Campus Withdrawal from the Student Christian council was voted yes terday by the Episcopal student organization. The vote was unani mous. The action grew out of fric tion in the Christian council re cently over a campus program on social issues. A letter sent by the Episcopal council to Arthur Stanley, presi dent of the campus Christian organization, stated: "Our council met this afternoon and decided that we shall with draw our membership from the Student Christian council. We are now, and always have been, in tensely interested in cooperation with other campus Christian groups in a constructive plan of Christian action. "We believe that the Student Christian council has a definite place in the life of the campus, and it is our desire to accept our responsibility for making it the organization that we feel it should be. So if the future policy of the Student Christian council proves to be constructive and along the lines we have outlined in a former communication to the council we shall be only too happy to join our effort with it, and in one truly Christian movement go forward to our goal together.” The “line . . . outlined” refers to a protest by the Episcopal group, through its president, S. Eugene Allen, against coalition of the student council and alleged radical campus organizations, principally the National Student league and the Student League for Industrial Democracy, and a pro gram in common with them. Paulson Beats (Continued front Poor One) out a new plan or revise the old amendment to nresent before next electron,” Fred Giescke, Yeomen president and leader in the inde pendent executive movement, stated last night. Few Votes Fast Yesterday’s election holds the record for the smallest number of votes cast at a student body elec tion. Voting; interest, except in small groups, was extremely quiet and none of the usual political fer vor was sighted either before or during the election. Paulson will assume responsi bilities of office immediately and will be graduated automatically to the position of senior finance of ficer at next election. The office of finance man is the only two year position on the executive council. Amendment May Be Revamped Activities and opinions among independent circles following the news of defeat for the independent officer amendments revealed that a strong comeback attempt will be made next spring. A new idea for representation of independents is being evolved around a base simi lar to principles found in the amendments defeated yesterday. All ballots were officially re checked yesterday afternoon by James Blais, student body presi dent; Roland Rourke, vice-presi dent of the student hotly; and A1 Davis, chairman of ttie ASTTO speakers committee. An election board made up of Cosgrove LaBarre, Eleanor Nor blad, Virginia Wellington. Peter Brooks, Mel Johnson, Carmen Currie, and Doc Hoblett officiated at tlie polls and counted votes. Alice Unit (Continued from tfane One) white uniformed and villainous visitor; George Smith, the quiet George Arliss-ish Lord Birten a good quiet characterization; Charles Barclay as Frederick Granton, the boyish ami appealing ingenue; and Richard Koken as Major Blent, the king's loyal sol dier. The rest of the cast, aiding ma terially in the excellent groupings of the play were Leonard Love, Margaret Chase, Patricia Neal. Gerald Smith, Virgil Garwood, Robert Smith. Miss Dodds Heads Christmas Ball Tonquecls !o Have Mass Meeting Thursday Helen Dodds was named chair man of the annual Christmas hall at a meeting of the Tonqued council yesterday. The ball will be held December 21. Elizabeth Onthank and Eliza beth Stetson were chosen co-chair- j men of a rummage sale which is j to be held soon. There will be a mass meeting of the Tonqueds on Thursday, No-, vember 21, at the Pi Beta Phi house, with Jessie Rae Atwater1 in charge. According to a statement made [ by Virginia Endicott, president, the | membership committee is sti'lj functioning, and girls who have. not yet paid their fees are urged to attend the mass meeting Thurs day and pay them there. Mineral Important (Continued from Page Three) stop in order to dig a well, and this would seriously delay an army on the march. The Danakil coun try will be particularly difficult for them to traverse without an adequate water supply. The United States and Great Britain control the bulk of the world’s strategic minerals which are so essential to carry on war, according to Mr. Smith. He be lieves that if the United States were a member of the League of Nations, she could cooperate with England1 and together “they could stop anything before It started.” This would be cheaper in the long run than neutrality, since we stand a good chance of being drawn in anyway later on. Mr. Smith firmly believes that international control of strategic minerals, both for industry and war, is the key to an enduring peace. No other than Sir Arthur Salter, the eminent British econ omist, agrees with this position. HUMPHREYS AT INDIANA Lloyd G. Humphreys has n teaching assistantship at the Uni versity of Indiana at Bloomington. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa honorary. The flamin pages of his the grandest adventure o( all time..! fitmumtif ADDED \ MIC’KKV > MOUSE DANCES: GLEN WOODRY SALEM BAND Friday Nite. ROOTS GRANT Saturday Nito. JACK MILLS Sunday Tea Dance 4:30 to 7:30. Sunday Nile !) to 1‘2. WILLAMETTE PARK Admission 40o i ROLAND’S For All Your Mortis In (Irooorios, Moats, Fruits, ami Yo<rotal>los Best Quality Reasonably Priced Prompt Delivery Service 1‘hono 1710 nnrinrann.-jwinncinnnnnpnnr^nnrnnannnnnr^Df: 544 East 13th Strikers Make Milk Cataract A Niagara of milk poured off this Chicago and Northwestern railroad bridge near Genoa City, Wisconsin, when farmers, striking for higher prices, took charge of the train and dumped the contents of several dairy cars consigned to 1 lie Chicago market. Lair Buys Books At Co-op Store Myron Lair, representative of the College Book Company of Co lumbus, Ohio, was on the campus yesterday purchasing current edi tions of books which are not being used in the University classes at the present time. Lair has been associated with the business for 22 years and has been buying books from students throughout the United States and has visited many universities and colleges. Marion McClain, manager of the University Co-op store, is plan ning to hold his “annual spring cleaning” of buying books from students spring term when used books may be sold for cash. Send the Emerald to your friends. Slump Hits Reserve Libe Warren Says Usage Greatly Decreased Despite the fact that there is a decided increase in the enrollment of the University this year, Mr. Willis Warren, reserve librarian, has calculated that there are a great deal fewer books charged out in reserve libraries than last year. Using the month of October as a specific example, he figured that Condon reserve has issued on an average of 500 fewer books during that month this year than last. The slump in issuance of reserve books is again emphasized by re ports from both room 30 and the business administration reserve, which total 115 and 1400 fewer than last year, respectively. In sharp contrast, English re serve department has charged out 840 more books in October this year than last, but it is the only department with an increase. Portland U. (Continued from Petrie Three) lar ball snapper, is out with in juries. In the starting Irish backfield with Albin wTill be Danny Mc Carthy, quarterback, John L. Sul livan, left half, and Dan Crowley, fullback. Reserve Pilot backs are plentiful. Joe Roholt, Dutch Dun gan and Bob Patton, all former Portland high school stars and all veterans, are the most outstanding. Tom Carey and Terry Harding, former Jefferson stars, at tackle, and Fred Volz, end, are important Piiot line replacements. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates ?2.50 a year. Law Profs Have Many Positions Morse, Noll is Victims Of Stenographic ‘Cog’ A stenographer may only he a cog in the Oregon state bar ma chine, but she’s a big enough cog to cause confusion, Orlando J. Hol lis, law professor, discovered yes terday. As reported in Wednesday’s Em erald, Dean Wayne L. Morse had been notified of his appointment to the committee of the Oregon State Bar association on legal ed ucation and admission to the bar, and incorporated with his appoint ment was that of Professor Hollis to the public relations committee. Yesterday Professor Hollis, him self, received a notification from the bar association of his appoint ment to their publications com mittee and' the committee of co operation with the American Law institute instead. “What am I?" he now wonders. Dr. Martin Will Speak Sunday Dr. R. R. Martin of the Univer sity department of sociology will speak on “Jesus as a Sociologist” at the Westminster forum Sunday evening. The forum meets at West minster house at 6:30 and is pre ceded by a tea at 6. Jim Bryant will lead the morn ing discussion group at 9:45. OREGON MAN MARRIES Martha Williams and Guy H. Taylor, ex-’36, were married in Portland on September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are living at 659 Jef ferson street, apartment 3, in Cor vallis. Mr. Taylor is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Accused Police (|uestioning in Ihe brutal murder of Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinski, pretty wife of a Louisville, Ken tucky, tailor, recently, faced Willie “Smoky” Sanders, 20, above, noted jockey who rode Omaha in the 1935 Kentucky Derby. Webfoots (Continued from Pane One) lots are likely to oe even more pestiferous today. Oregon’s Last Game in State When twilight filters through the grey concrete walls of the sta dium late this afternoon the Web foots will have completed their final engagement on Oregon sod this fall. Also, it will mark the finish of the final major collegiate contest in Portland. (Complete story on the sports page.) GRAD STUDIES IN OHIO Elizabeth Gullion, who gradu ated in June, is continuing her work in social service at Western Reserve university, in Cleveland. Freshmen Take Steadiness Test Experiment to Finish After Two Weeks Firing Seven more freshmen military students took the Seashore steadi ness test yesterday, bringing the total up to 99. No more tests will be given, according to R. F. Mar tin, assistant in the psychology de partment who is conducting the experiment in an effort to discover the effect of natural steadiness up on shooting. Although Mr. Martin will com pile figures on average steadiness from the information he now has, he can not complete the experi ment until the 99 students have completed shooting and have turned in their rifle scores. After two weeks of firing, Mr. Martin will probably have the required scores and will make correlations from the facts. Classes in marksmanship took up position, sling adjustment, and trigger squeeze during the past week, according "to Sergeant Bly the, instructor in the military de partment. Final practice will be Monday with actual shooting be ginning Wednesday. Mutiny on the Bounty Has No Mustaches You won’t find a solitary mus tache in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “Mutiny on the Bounty,” which starts today at the McDonald theatre. Of all the European countries, Germany was the only one that permitted mustaches in the army or navy in the Bounty period of one hundred and fifty years ago. Therefore, such famous mustaches as Clark Gable’s, Don ald Crisp’s, Henry Stephenson’s and a score more were sacrificed to the barber’s razor. C 19J5. Iilukit x Myiu Tobacco Co. ti They do say they’re milder and taste better and I’ve heard tell they satisfy
