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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1937)
Dake’s Speech Tops Geology Open House Agate Collection, Movies, Geographical Displays Seen by I* u h 1 i e in Condon Saturday Sound moving pictures, ex hibits, and a lecture will be repre sented at an open house by the de partments of geology, geography, and the herbarium in Condon hall on Saturday, January 16, Dr. H. C. Dake of Portland, founder of the Oregon Mineral and Agate society and editor of the “Mineralogist,” will speak at 7:30 p. m. in 101 Condon on semi- prec ious stones in Oregon. Dr. Dake plans to bring a part of his per sonal collection of agates here for exhibit at the lecture. Films Shown Sound films, specially prepared in collaboration with the Univer sity of Chicago department of geology, will be shown during the afternoon. They will cover the fol lowing subjects: “Volcanoes in Action,” “The Earth’s Rocky Crust,” “Wearing Away of the Land,” and "The Work of Rivers.” These films will be repeated sev eral times during the afternoon. Special Exhibits Special exhibits will also be dis played on the lower floor of Con don hall during the afternoon. These exhibits will show how vol canoes erupt and also other mat ters of geological and geographi cal interest. All three events will1 be open to the public free of charge. It is re quested that children under 12 years of age he accompanied by parents or teachers. Strike Leaders Are to Address Mass Meeting The belief of educators that there are two sides to every ques tion will be carried into practice next Thursday night when lead ers in the maritime strike address a mass meeting of Eugene stu dents and townspeople. John Brost, president of the Portland district of the Interna tional Longshoremen’s association, will speak. Other speakers will be Chandler L. Raymond of the Port land local, Sailor’s Union of the Pacific and Kenneth Irwin of the Marine Firemen’s union. Roy R. Hewett, vice-president of the Oregon Commonwealth federa tion and former dean of the law school at Willamette University, and Monroe Sweetland, state or ganizer for the Commonwealth federation, will also be present.. The meeting is directed by a stu dent and adult provisional com mittee which plans to set up a Eu gene club ns a branch of the OCF. No admission will be charged. Students, farmers, and townspeo ple have been asked to bring mon ey or food as a contribution to the strike-bound dockers and seafar ers. 1076 Willamette Street Keiths Half-soled Shoes have full Sole Appearance STUDENTS! Get. a smartly styled haircut in a sanitary shop. CURLEY'S BARBER SIlOl* Miner Bldg. Z’lBJEISJSEfflSJSJS/SiSlPJclISMSIEJSElSlSlSI?! 0 UNIVERSITY GROCERY $ Groceries —o— Soft Drinks —o— Hot Buttered Popcorn —o— Across from Kappa Sigma 0 Pi I s 1 For a Neat Hair Cut Meet us at the KAMPUS BARBER SHOP Leo Deffenbacher, Jack Reno across from Sigma Chi f Co-ods Park a Wallop L Lacrosse, the Indian - French - Canadian game, has invaded the tropics. Here is a group of University of Miami co-eds trying to cross one another up during an exciting bit of double-crossing action. Betas Wallop Alpha fContinued from paae ihrce) I on foul.s early in the second half did Arne Lindgren. Summary: ATO A (33) (11) SPE A Wyman, 4 .F. 2, Rice [Dunn, 10 . F. 2, Long I Miller, 4 .C. 1, Lindgren Karstens, 4 G. 2, Bratton Graybeal, 11 . G. 4, Cooper Mack in .S. Kerby S. Dimit S. Hill S. Greenup Officials: Ward and Merritt. DtJS 20, SAES 21 In a closely-played game which saw the lead change hands several times, the DU eourtmen took a hard-fought battle from a deter mined SAE outfit. The DUs led, 11 to 10, at the half. After the rest period the DUs ran up a 19-to-13 advantage, but quick buckets by Jack Hodgens and Ar leigh Bentley, and then Bentley from the side again, tied the score. But the DUs had too much on the ball and with a furious last quarter spurt came out on top. Zimmerman with 13 and Hod gens with 7 led their repective teams. Summary: DUs A (26) (21) SAE A Zlmmeman, 13 . Bentley Georere .^. 3, Fix Nowlands .C. 3, Simmons ! FIstes, 3 G 4, Caldwell Grabb, 2 O ..... 7, Hodgens Mclnturff, 8 . S Amato ,S Officials: Merritt and Ward. Sammies Lose (Continued from frutir three) tea and Meyer placed the Omega bovs ahead with the comfortable lead of 14 to 4. Both teams played a tight brand of ball in the fourth session, the Omega team being belli to one field goal scored by Marlantes. Marlantes led the scoring parade for Omega with 0 counters, while Jack Hammer topped the Chi Psi's with a total of six. Summary: Omega Hall A (17) (7) Chi Psi \ Meyer, 6 F Brooks Marlantes, !) K Shiomura C Kidder <; Brennan, 2 0 Rutz S Crosley .S Officials: Holdei 5, Hammer Well 3 . Haines Teeple 2, Ramsey McLeod and Gordon. SIGMA 7, SAM A! IKS p» Paced by lanky Bill Sutherland, the boys from Sigma hall won a hotly contested game from the Sammies, 17 to 12. Both teams checked closely and scoring was sparse on both sides. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MFD]OINK OCKHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year These may be tak en consecutively (graduation in three and one quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years) The entrance requirements are in telligence, character, and at least two years of college work, includ ing the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean. PORTLAND $1.85 $3.00 One way Round trip DOLLAR BUS LINES 49 E. Broadway — 909 Sigma jumped into an early lead and was not headed throughout the game. Half-time score was 11 to 5 for the Sigmas. A quick rally by the Sammies in the third quarter brought the score to 13 to 10 for Sigma, but it was soon checked and the dorm boys came through with a winning margin of 5 points. Sutherland of Sigma and Red Rotenburg of the Sammies shared scoring honors, each scoring 7 points. Summary: Sigma Hall A (17) (12) Sammies A Green, 4 .F. 2, Cohen Bowman, 2 .F . 7, Rotenburg Sutherland, 7 .C. 1, Hornstein Brown, 2 .G. Weiner Miller, 2 .G. 2, Shevach Haley .S. Rosmuny S. Spivack Officials: Gorden and Holden. Freshmen Lose (Continued from pape three) before the strong Wedling Town ies. First Boss It was the first defeat of the season for Warren’s speedy casaba tossers who last Saturday turned back Franklin by a 40-to-22 score. Ted Sarpola, John Dick, and Matt Pavalunas, the big three of frosh scoring this season, again headed the point gathering. Sar pola, ace forward, tallied 12 points and the other pair each netted 11. Bobby Blenkinsop tallied 9 to com plete the frosh scoring. Summary: Frosh (43) (44) VVendling Sarpola, 12 .F. 10, Wright Blenkinsop, 9 F. 11, Crow Dick, 11 .C. 7, Rutchman Pavalunas, 11 G. . 9, Wicks Short .G. 7, Page Donovan S Krietz .S Cast of Six (Continued from pne/e one) another after the arrival home of an older brother and his bride. Horace W. Robinson has design ed and his theatre workshop class have constructed the setting of a comfortable living room of an English country home. “Free Lunch" Between acts tonight, coffee and cigarettes will be served in the theatre "lounge" which the Uni versity theatre staff has converted, from the hall and corridors of the' admin nation building. Tt e>v are still a limited number of seats for tonight's opening “dress" performances on Saturday and Tuesday evenings, either by calling at the boxoffice in the ad ministration building or telephon ing 3300, local 216. Tonight's curtain will rise promptly at 8:30. The repeat per formances will start at 8. Send the Emerald to your friends. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH g Sunday Morning at ll o'clock “The Signs of the Rainbow" "There’s a rainbow shining t somewhere. There's a light across the skies; ; There's a rainbow shining some where, Like a gleam from Paradise; 1 Tho' today the clouds are drift ing Ear across the stormy sea. There's a rainbow shining some- 1 where that wilt someday shine for me." Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock ; “Taking Men Alive” > Minister: A. J. HARMS, M.A.. Th. D. I This adv. is sponsored by the - M. N. Pengra Dairy 1 Social Activities Added to Calendar Several more house dances and social activities were entered on the social calendar and scheduled Thursday at the dean of women’s office. The froflh YWCA commission will have the annual brownie sale January 27. Theta Chi fraternity will hold its winter formal on the night of January 30. On Februay 12 Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give its winter dance and on February 17, the AWS will hold a mass meeting. February 13 has been set as the date for the Beta Theta Pi frater nity dance and the Spinster winter dance date has been set for February 19. Sipe, Delting Will Speak at Public Sigma Xi Meeting Two speakers will be featured at a public meeting of Sigma Xi, science honorary, Tuesday evening. January 19, at Condon hall. The talks will begin at 8 o’clock. F. P. Sipe, head of the botany department, will talk on "Plant Exploration in the Eastern Oregon Country.” Professor Sipe collected plants for the government in con nection with soil erosion work in eastern Oregon during the sum mers of 1934 and 1935. The second speaker, LeRoy Det ling, assistant professor of botany, will talk on "The Taxonomy and Geographical Distribution of the Pacific Coast Species of Dentaria and Cardamine, Oregon Flowers.” Discussion and questions from the audience will follow. Greeks Start (Continued front pnc/c one) Thus if a pledge makes a 1.8 GPA fall term and only 1.6 winter term he can nevertheless be initiated spring term, if he had twelve hours of credit when he made the 1.8. Incompletes will not be figured on the grades, Reames said. Social Cooperation Asked Reames also asked more cooper ation by the houses with the dean of women in handling social mat lers,, Social chairmen are asked to be sure and be present at sched uled meetings held for them, and also serenades are to be scheduled if planned. Houses will face social probation if cooperation is not ex tended in these matters. Ann Takes a Groom Ann Sothern, motion picture actress, became Mrs. Roger Pryor in a recent midnight church service in Hollywood. The couple are shown here following the wedding ceremony. Playing Dress-lip Will Be Revived At Beaux A rts Ball Playing dress-up—an ancient and honorable pastime indulged in by children of all ages will be revived for the pleasure of chil dren of University age at the art school’s Beaux Art costume ball, on January 29, at 9 o’clock, in Gerlinger hall. Although any costumes will be permissible, general chairman, Stuart Mock ford, suggests that those wishing to enter the .competition for prizes for the best costumes would do well to dress as famous characters. Everyone is to wear a mask. , The dance theme will be “Un- < der the Sea." Admission price ^ has been set at one dollar a couple. Committees are: general chair man, Stuart Mockford; decora- 4 tions, Fred Beck; features, Jack < Casey; patrons, Dorris Coombs; < arrangements. Jack Stafford; < c l ass ifTed ; LOST — Kilnless glasses, vicinity < of 11th and Alder. Call 266. Re- 4 ward. F < Enroll Monday—Either Day and Night School SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING — BOOKKEEPING EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools TELEPHONE tilifi EUGENE MINER BUILDING OREGON OPPORTUNITY MAY KNOCK AGAIN ... But think of all the time you have lost thru poor eyesight. Dr. Ella C. Meade Phono 880 OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Elliott’s Food Store Corner 18th and Patterson St. Get the Habit and Go to Elliott’s for your FOODS You’ll like their Fresh Rolls, Tasty Salads and Good Pies They also carry the Finest FRESH POULTRY and MEAT The largest assortment of the Highest Grade Groceries in Town FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUIT We give S&II Green Stamps Phone 95, 96 or 97 We Deliver judging, Steve Winquist; tickets, Lee Terry; publicity, Barbara Kline; cleanup, Doyle Mulligan, TV A Labor, Managers In Accord, Says Wood Rapid strides in cooperative relations between management and workers have been made in the construction and manufacuring sections of the huge Tennessee Valley project contends Dr. Louis A. Wood, professor of economics who has just returned from a trip to that region. Two phases of labor relations particularly stand out in the TVA, Dr. Wood said. These are the “ap prentice” system, under which the authority offers a four year gen eral course to young men, and the “employee suggestion" system, under which workers are encour aged to make observations and point out ways and means in which production may be cheapened and bettered. Many of the labor relation ideas incorporated in the TVA system have been taken from Dr. Wood’s recent book, “Union-Management Cooperation on the Railroads." While In the TVA region, Dr. Wood also conferred with officials on labor questions. Dr. Wood has been a faculty member of the University since 1924. He has made a specialty of research and study in the labor relations field and is regarded as a national authority. He has writ ten a number of books and articles on this subject and many of his ideas have been put into practice on railroads, in the TVA project, and elsewhere. Zollie Volcliock Given Sigma Alpha Mu Key Zollie Volchok, junior in business administration, was presented with a key in recognition of his service as the outstanding secretary of national chapters of Sigma Alpha Mu, Victor Rosenfeld, the local groups president, announced yes terday. Rosenfeld returned Thursday from New Orleans where he at tended the national convention of the fraternity. New Oregon (Continued from page one) introduced next as "Baron Twitch bottom of Wimpole Street," and told how to live to be 150. Don "Major Bow-wow” Casciato ended the assembly by giving the gong to Myrl Miller and his sing ing of "Trees.” Send the Emerald to your friends. You... can receive first hand news from the University of Oregon Sports Student Opinion Campus Life Faculty Research Subscribe to the Oregony Dail Emerald to be delivered by mail. Gerald Crisman, Circulation Promotion Manager, Oregon Daily Emerald Dear Sir: Please send a copy of the Emerald for (1 year— $3.00) iFall term—$1.25) to the following address: Name. Address.