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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1935)
Bar Group to Be Explained Lecture Set for Saturday Morning The organization and purposes of the newly integrated Oregon state bar association will be pre sented to the law school student body and other interested persons at 10 o’clock Saturday morning by Robert F. Maguire, president of the association, it was announced yesterday. The speaker, scheduled to lecture in the law school assembly room, is sponsored jointly by Phi Delta Phi, law honorary, and the lav/ school student body, according to Robert Marks, president of Phi Delta Phi. At the last meeting of the Ore gon bar association the old organi zation was replaced by the newly incorporated Oregon State Bar, created under a statute passed this year. The greater advantages of the newly installed organization and its fuller purposes will be dis cussed in detail by Mr. Maguire. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Tan Delta Delta Has Program Tau Delta Delta, underclass hon orary, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at Westminster house. The following program, ar ranged by Rachael Koken, was pre sented at the close of the business session: a trio, Mollie Bob Small, violin, Madge Conaway, ’cello, Margery Scobert, piano, played a group of three numbers, “The Mag ic of the Night,”by Cohmann, “Ele gy" by Massenet, and “Dark Eyes,” a Russian Folk song. Mar ionbelli Wolfenden sang “The Dashing White Sergeant,” an old English song, accompanied by Mary Fields. Rachael Koken gave a report on "Caesar Franck,” a new book by Vencent d'lndy and Jacqueline Wong played two piano solos, “Preludium,” by MacDowell and “Waltz” by Brahms. Webfoots and (Continued from Por/c Three) square the time-honored series. Needless to say, the Huskies arc determined to turn the trick. Previous to last year’s game, which Washington won, 16 to 6, the Webfoots had blanked the Pu get Sound team for six conecu tive years. Starting with a 28-0 victory in 1928, the Ducks piled up a six-year string of wins broken only by a scoreless tie in 1932. Oregon Distinct Underdog This year, however, Oregon will enter the classic struggle as a dis tinct underdog. Betting odds favor Washington at 2 to 1 and the Web foots are conceded only the slight est outside chance of springing an upset. The teams are hard to compare, for they play opposite types of football. Oregon’s offense, depend ing upon power drives and "crun cher” plays, is as different from the deceptive, speedy attack of the Huskies as night is from day. Huskies Invulnerable on (Iround Not once this fall has Washing ton yielded a touchdown through the medium of ground plays, so, if the Webfoots are to win, a new precedent must be established. Several scores have been made against the Huskies, but all have been the result of passes. The Webfoots have a pass-heav IWDottaCd. Ho Gtoyboy could Ac Dotty »< »«old You'H w at uourj.ti Uui tntl I III DLD I mmm witk Dorothy WILSON Russell HARDIE Bill ROBINSON li SIMM'S Sat. for 5 days llllll Camping on Trail of Italians Encampments of nearly 200,000 Ethiopian fighters mark the loosely drawn fighting front in the Ogaden, about 30 miles south of Harrar. Their arms stacked and pup tents pitched, regulars attached to Has Nassibu’s army are shown, in a picture from H. V. Drees, NEA Service Staff eamerman, en camped under fighting conditions. Note the camouflaged gun emplacement at left, with gun mounted for aircraft defense. Modern Etiquette Permits Men to Be More Outright Parson the intrusion, men, but our own campus’ Bette “Emily Post’’ Church has requested that we make an appeal to you, for the sake of you, your date, and the oc casion. Do you ever feel a bit awkward about approaching a girl at rally dances and the like? Bette says that 20th century etiquette ap proves of tagging or asking for a dance even though you don’t know the girl. So, if you’ve had any qualms in the past, rest at ease. Furthermore, if you are favor ably impressed, if the impression seems mutual and if she is with out an escort, do not hesitate to ask to accompany the girl home. Who knows, she may turn out to be the “one and only”! “The era of dirty cords, no ties, and unshined shoes is out.” Such is the emphatic declaration made to persuade you men not to be ashamed of looking' nice on the campus. Just because you are headed for a show or rally dance, don’t neglect your appearance. There is a faint suspicion that if girls were to appear suddenly for an evening of fun in some slipshod skirt and ragged sweater, there would be a cloud of revolt in the air. “Need any more be said?" asked Bette. Have you seen some winsome lass with whom you would like a date, and wondered what to do about it so that a favorable im pression would be made ? The so lution is to scour about until you find a mutual friend, have him take you to her house for an in troduction or manage to be intro duced on the campus; then upon calling for a date and saying this is Dick Powell, ahem, or whoever you might be, you are more apt to receive a cordial reception, espe cially if you are Dick Powell. ing ace in the hole themselves in Butl Goodin, who may be able to take over his old position at left half. Chiefly, however, Orgeon must rely on power. A record of previous Oregon Washington scores follows: 1900 Oregon 43. Washington 0. 1903 Oregon 5, Washington 6. 1904 Oregon 18, Washington 0. 1905 Oregon 12, Washington 12. 190(1 Oregon 16, Washington 6. 1907 Oregon 6, Washington 0. 1908 Oregon 0, Washington 15. 1909 Oregon 6, Washington 20. 1911 Oregon 13, Washington 29. 1912 Oregon 14, Washington 30. 1913 Oregon 7, Washington 10. 1914 Oregon 0, Washington 10. 1916 Oregon 0, Washington 0. 1918 Oregon 7, Washington 0. 1919 Oregon 24, Washington 13. 1920 Oregon 17, Washington 0. 1922 Oregon 3, Washington 3. 1924 Oregon 7, Washington 3. 1925 Oregon 14, Washington 15. 1926 Oregon 9, Washington 23. 1927 Oregon 0, Washington 7 1928 Oregon 27, Washington 0. 1929 Oregon 14. Washington 0. 1930 Oregon 7, Washington 0. 1931 Oregon 13, Washington 0. 1932 Oregon 0, Washington 0. 1933 Oregon 6, Washington 0. 1934 Oregon 6, Washington 16. FISH IS GOOD FOOD —o— Phone us for special prices on all kinds of seafoods. We are featuring salmon this week. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Telephone :i!) Hast Broadway Spice (Continued from Page Three) eludes a player twice voted the best looking girl in UNITED STATES basketball . . PRINCE TON university's declaration that the ROSE BOWL, game is nothing more than a commercial classic must be a sort of a “jealous rage!” rage!” Cross Country (Continued from Page Three) ing to stop them and a very close race is predicted by experts. All athletes competing should contact Cutler at once in order to get the correct starting point of the meet and individual numbers. A list of ail contestants entered in this year’s meet and their re spective houses follows: Contestants Listed Kappa Sigma Carter, Perkins, Thomas, Powell, Perkins, Watkins, Quillon, Putnam Campbell, and Hallman; Gamma hall Broadbent and Mason: Omega hall Kidder. Erwin, ami Ogura; Yeomen - Wiseman, Holmes, Hansen, Jame son, Draper, Leatherman, Tugman, and Mitchell; Chi Psi Cook, Shee De Villiers Will Lecture Tuesday Cornelius de Villiers, visiting professor brought to this campus by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, will meet for the first time with a general stu dent group when he lectures to an assembly Tuesday at 10 a. m. on “Student Life in South Africa.’’ Dr. de Villiers is dean of the school of science at Stellenbosch university in South Africa. He will be on the campus until December 16 and is meeting with several groups during his stay here. Fri day, December 6, Dr. de Villiers will go to Portland where he will speak to the University medical school. Wednesday, Dr. de Villiers spoke to the editing class of the school of journalism. Hollis to Address Chamber Forum Orlando J. Hollis, law professor, will entertain members of the Chamber of Commerce at their forum luncheon today at Mc Crady's cafe by an informal talk on the business methods of the Orient as he experienced them last summer while traveling there. Customers of both the large modern department stores and the smaller native businesses enjoy much more personal service than they do in this country, Professor Hollis says. The larger establish ments in the trading centers such as Tokio are thoroughly modern ized, he found, even to the extent of providing movies in the depart ment store itself for the amuse ment of the patrons. han. Brooks, Bryson, and Miller; Beta Theta Pi Wentworth, Bur kett, Reed, and Smith; Sigma Al pha Epsilon Fix; Theta Chi — Colegrove, Lowry, Minger, and Frye; Alpha Tail Omega Wag staff, Jones, Allen, and Sprout; Phi Psi -Chanbreau, and Brooke; Phi Sigma Kappa B i n f o r d , Knight, and Knight: Alpha hall Cannon; Sigma hall Teltoft, Hall, Kessler, Robbins, and Sanford; Phi Delta Theta Greenough, Benson, and Schriver. Gift Photos . . . are the answer to the approach ing Christmas gift problem. Always appropriate, they’re personal and the most genuinely acceptable remem brance. We offer a variety of styles for your selection. Wo invito you to visit our studio to soo tho many now gift mounting:*, Ho sure to ask about colored L miniatures in gold frames for very special gifts. They're tops. KENNELL - ELLIS i.iuiiiuiiiiiiumuuuimiuiiiiHiiuii! Y Conference This Weekend Portland Group Attend Industrial Meet Here The YWCA Industrial group is making final arrangements for a number of Industrial group mem bers from Portland who will at tend a conference to be held on the campus this week-end. The week-end discussion opens Saturday evening with a dinner at the Y bungalow which will be fol lowed by a meeting at which trade unions and professional workers unions will be the main topic. Sunday the conference convenes with a worship service at 8:30 which will be followed by discus sions on unemployment and social security. John .L. Casteel, assist ant professor of English on the campus, will be the guest speaker at 11 o’clock on the topic, “What Is Education.’’ Elaine Cornish and Eileen Don aldson are co-chairmen for the af fair which is the first effort to bring about a closer relationship between members of the Portland Industrial group and the local students. Mrs. Frances Sellick, secretary of the Portland group will accompany the delegates to the conference. Italy’s Ethiopian (Continued from Pae/e One) most in pointing their finger at Italy.” If the war spreads to Europe, the nations will be divided into the two camps of the “haves” and the "have-nots,” with France and Great Britain opposing Italy and Germany, prophesied Dr. de Vil liers. Italy and Germany may pool their military resources, but “a lot of water must flow under the bridge before this will come about,” he declared. Mussolini Craves Land The central fact in the affair is that Italy must have room to ex pand, according to Dr. de Villiers. “France and England cannot be expected to give any of their co lonial territory to Italy. There is no room for Italy to expand in Eu rope. But Italy must have land, and what is she going to do if she doesn’t take Ethiopia?” he asked. The South African scientist re cently concluded six months of re search at the Anatomical Institute of Turin in Italy, where he had the opportunity of making a close ob servation of the situation within the fascist nation. “Italy is much stronger than people outside gen erally believe. Her air force is one of the most powerful in the world. The country is highly militarized and marvelously organized under the fascist regime,” he said. English Hate Fascism England’s determined stand against Italy is dictated by the in sistence of the labor party for the stamping out of fascism, declared Dr. de Villiers. If England’s posi tion becomes one of armed hostil ity; the scientist believes that the dominant United party in South Africa will attempt to swing tne commonwealth to the aid of the mother country. Such a move would be opposed by the Nation alist party, which advocates com plete severance from England as the only way to maintain peace. “Of course I am a Nationalist. Why should I deny it?” he asked. Conditions in Ethiopia are abom inable; there are hundreds of slaves, and justice is most prim itive, according to Dr. de Villiers. Named Head Second great mass flight which will send 48 U. S. navy seaplanes across 1380 miles of the Pacific ocean from the Pearl harbor naval base to the Midway islands will be commanded by Capt. Kenneth Whiting, shown here in a new pic ture. Whiting is the new command ant at the Pearl harbor base. The flight will start November 9. Press Conference Set for January 24 Ruhl, Medford Editor, To Lead Discussions The 18th annual Oregon Press conference, sponsored by the Uni versity school of journalism will meet here January 24 and 25, ac cording to Dean Eric W. Allen, journalism head, who is in charge o f arrangements. Newspapers from all parts of the state will be represented. Presiding at the sessions will be Robert W. Ruhl, editor of the Med ford Mail-Tribune. Ruhl last year was winner of the William Pulitzer prize given for conspicuous news paper service. In conjunction with the confer ence will be held the annual meet ings of the Oregon Editorial asso ciation, and the Oregon Advertis ing Managers association. 4In Old Kentucky’ Rainmaker Lucky Etienne Girardot plays the com ic role of a rainmaker in Will Rogers’ “In Old Kentucky,” start ing Saturday at the McDonald theatre. The funny part of the role is that every time Girardot went through the business of con juring rain it poured in normally dry Hollywood. The company fi nally began to think that there was something behind the rain making business. And, contrary to reports, the coun try is ideal for white colonization, especially in the higher regions. Italy is not going into the war blindly, without knowledge of Ethiopian resources. Mussolini un doubtedly knows the value of the country, concluded the scientist. PENNINGTON GETS POSITION John W. Pennington, LL.B. '35, has taken a position in the law of fice of Herbert W. Lombard, ’15, in Cottage Grove. Mr. Pennington's home is in Eugene. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Oregon Band Off for Seattle Boys Plan Hullabaloo For Washington Game The University of Oregon band takes the 4:25 train this after noon, bound for Seattle, which they reach at 7 Saturday morn ing. The horn-tooters expect to make a two-hour eating stopover in Portland from 8:30 to 10:30. Several special numbers are be ing rehearsed for the week-end. Saturday morning the band will ballyhoo through Seattle. The massed bands of the University of Oregon and the University of Washington will play , the flag raising ceremony to open the game and sometime during the week end the two bands are expected to play "El Capitan," by Sousa, in unison. The band sleeper section will leave Seattle at midnight Satur day, arriving in Eugene noon Sun day. One of the little items of inter est for the trip to which the bands men are looking forward with puzzled anticipation is the "Air Conditioned Tourist Sleeper,’’ which has been promised. If the last two words of its title had been left off, the boys wouldn’t be sus picious, but as it is—they are. MISS COOK TEACHES Jane Anita Cook has a position in the high school at Canyon City, Oregon. Less than 5 per cent of U. S. public schools have been built since 1930. More than one-third of them were built between 1870 and 1899. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Co-op Avails New Books toStudents Rental Libe Has Variety Of Late Publications In keeping with national book week, the University Co-op, through the rental library, offers to students a number of new books ranging from travels to short stories. “The Middle Aged Man on the Flying Trapeze” by James Ther ber, a series of character sketches, proves to be as humorous as the illustrations that accompany it. “Green Hills of Africa” by Ernest Hemingway is a cleverly written travel book dealing with the author’s jaunt on a hunting trip into the far country. Henry Franck’s “Trailing Cortez Through Mexico” contains a number of fine photographs which give life to the new writing. Other good books are “Romantic Rebels” by Frances Wrinwan; Carl Raswan’s “Black Tents of Arabia,” Thos. Wolfe's collection of short stories entitled “From Death to Morning,” and “Europa” by Robert Brififault. Send the Emerald to your friends. puiiniiiiiBiiiiniiniiiiniiiiaiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiMiiiiittiiiig | 50c Per Couple ^ Regular Friday night g "1 dance with ( # Art Holman and B | his sophisticated music A ■ at the jg 1 GREEN PARROT § r PALM*! g niiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiaiiBiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiBiiaiiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiif I ARTIST MATERIALS i Tube Colors and Artist Brushes ! Picture Framing | LUDFORD’S j Wall Paper, Paint, and Art Goods f Phone 749 979 Willamette L. DANCE at Ye College Inn BALL ROOM FRIDAY NIGHT November 22 Tickets 50c College Hotel 4000 University Way Seattle, Washington r a<Y way to borrow your roommates shoes I ..AND AN EASY WAY TO ENJOY A PIPE BLOCK OF ICE (g) MELTS — SLOWLY LOWERING FISH (§) TO WARD CATS ON FENCE CAUSING THEM TO YOWL LOUDLY. ROOMMATE THROWS SHOES AT CATS AND STUDENT CATCHES SHOES IN BASKET (§). (NOTESHOES CAN BE RETURNED WHEN SOLES GET THIN.) /■ N PRINCE ALBERT HAS MILDNESS - COMBINED WITH REAL TWO-FISTED FLAVOR. Kfc. PACKED RIGHT-PACKS RIGHT PRINCE ALOEM PACKED RIGHT —IN tin, to KEEP p.a.s RICH, MELLOW flavor intact, and p.A. IS *CRIMP CUT — PACKS RIGHT IN YOUR PIPE. BURNS SLOWER AND COOLER • AND THERE ARE AROUND SO PlPEYULS IN THE 2-OUNCE ECONOMY TIN. TRY RA. TODAY A PRINCE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE . _ li OunttK, IMS. R- J • KoooU* N.C.