Sociology Meet
Convenes Here
This Afternoon
Dean Gilbert Will Speak
To Social Workers in
Osburn Hotel; Others
From UO on Program
Dean James H. Gilbert of the
social science school will be prin
cipal speaker at the annual con
ference of the social workers of
the western division of the state,
meeting at the Osburn hotel today
and Saturday.
“The Social, Economic, and Poli
tical Aspects of the Social Secur
ity Program” will be Dean Gil
bert’s topic when he delivers his
address at 2:1)0 this afternoon.
Moore, Kehrli Talk
Dr. E. H. Moore and Herman
Kehrli, both from the social sci
ence department, will deliver ad
dresses this afternoon.
Kenneth Wells, president of the
Oregon conference of social work,
will preside at the 6:115 dinner at
the Osburn. The lit. Rev. Benja
min D. Dagwell, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, wiil
be the speaker of the evening,
talking on “Social Gospel."
Saturday meetings will begin
with a breakfast with Jack Stipe,
president of the conference presi
ding. Norris E. Class, director of
child welfare services of the state
relief committee will be the speak
er of the morning. Ralf Couch, of
the University medical school will
also speak on the morning’s pro
gram.
Tugman to Take Part
Speakers on the afternoon’s pro
gram include Mrs. A. L. Alderman
commissioner of Girl Scouts; Wil
liam Tugman of the Eugene Reg
ister-Guard; Miss Loa Howard,
social work director of the state
relief committee.
Judge James Brand of Marsh
field and Ralpha Coleman, past ad
jutant of Albany post, American
Legion No. 10 will wind up the
conference.
"We extend an invitation to all
social science majors to join us in
our meetings,” stated Mr. Stipe.
Tune ’er Out
(Continued from parjr two)
The Varsity Show this evening
will feature the University of
Columbia, New York. Student tal
ent will be used as usual. KC.VV
7:30.
Dialetics:
The saying may he moss-cover
ed, but the wheels of fortune still
turn.
Three years ago Comedian Boh
Burns, of bazooka fame, was un
known. Lew Ayers was a famous
screen star. Ben Alexander was
also known to screen fans, hut no
star.
The three of them journeyed to
Chicago for the Worlds Fair. At
the door of the Adler I'lanetarium,
Burns and Alexander had to light ^
off the crowds so Hint Ayers could
enter.
Yesterday the trio visited the
Griffith Farit I’lanetarium in Hot- j
lywood. Two of them had to fight
off the crowds so that the third
might enter.
But it wasn't around Ayers that
the. crowd clustered. It was around
Boh Burns, just another Worlds
Fair \isitor in 1933 and today, one
ol America's top radio comedians.
It was Ben Alexander, who told
the story. He is now an NBC com
mentator.
"In three years,” Burns told him,
"it will be your turn, Ben, if we
can find another planetarium.”
Which reminds us that the desk
has a habit of cutting us down
when we run too long. . . . Goom
bye.
GIVE HER A CORSAGE
from the University Florist if you want her to have the
finest in flowers. . . They will add to her enjoyment of
the house dnr.ee or the Senior Hall!
1
WE HAVE . . .
a lovely stock of tulips, hyacinthes amt cut flowers that
will make the most perfect gift for
VALENTINE’S DAY, FEB 14
59S E. lath. Phone C54
South Sea Island Cutup
About to ilo :i IMt!<- curving on one of the court princesses is chief
of the Son Francisco Artists’ Barilla, Moya del I'ino. The lady about
to he carved is Hilly Davis, with Queen Jean Scott looking on. It’s
nil in fun, however, in the spirit of the “Barbaric Oceania.”
First and Second
(Continued from pane three)
extra points were needed. He was
particularly outstanding under the
baskets.
The guards presented a problem.
There were really a number of
good ball hawking men in the lea
gue. Jay Graybeal, ATO, was not
only a good defensive man, but his
speed and shooting eye gave him a
decided advantage on offense. Bill
Crosbie, I’hi Delt, one of the small
est men in the league, led all scor
ers, according to unofficial figures.
He is cagy, fast, an excellent
checker, nnd ever dangerous with
the ball.
Strong Second
The second team is probably
every bit as good as the first. At
towards, Wilson Seigmund, team
led with Anderson, was probably
I the whole Beta outfit. He followed
j hard and never quit playing until
the final whistle.
Stu Marsee, Abba Dabbn, was
another high scorer but he wasn't
the best team man in the circui*
The fact remains, though, that he
kept his team in the running on
several occasions.
Ed Strohecker, the giant Phi
Delt center, who was on last year’s
all-star first team, didn't flash the
form he is capable of, but was far
in advance of other league centers.
Iluyaslii Consist cnl
Tommy Hayashi, Abba Dabba,
was a consistent performer in every
contest, and his superior checking
kept his team on the top. He was
never a high scorer in any contest
but definitely a money player.
Jake Fisher, Yeomen, was prob
ably the most finished performer
in either league, but, playing with
an inferior outfit, he wasn't able
to make the hadlines with any
thrilling action. He is an accurate
howitzer artist.
All in all, there isn't much to
choose between the first two out
fits. All are experienced men and
capable ball handlers. There were
many other fine players but, as
was said, you can't have your cake
and eat it.
It Longue Strong
The B league of this year was
exceptionally strong. In many in
stances houses had B teams that
were considerably stronger than
their A entries.
At forwards are Ed O’Reilly,
SAE, and Bill Regan, Phi Delt.
Both played consistent ball in all
their contests sparking many
games. Regan is a very consistent
shot and a sure checker.
The giant Cliff Morris, SPE,
gained the center position. For
such a large man Morris handled
himself beautifully and was one
of the main reasons this outfit got
as far as it did. He is an excellent
follower-upper and a mountain on
defense.
Anderson Is Sparkplug
Don Anderson, ATO, while not
playing guard position during the
season, was a sparkplug in the
ATO di'ive to the championship.
He is a smoothie with the casaba,
and a hard man to dislodge under
the basket.
Nello Giovanni, SPE, is the rug
ged type of ball player. When Gio
vanni starts down the floor the
opposition braces itself for a tough
afternoon. He is a good shot and
the inspirational type of player.
On the second team Harold Wes
ton, ATO, copped one forward post.
Although handicapped by having
to wear a “bird cage" to protect
his glasses, Weston sparkled in
every contest.
Dynamic Amato
Ralph Amato, Sigma Chi, was
a good example of the dynamite
that comes in small packages. He
flips in a basketball with the same
ease as he throws the horse hide
on the ball field.
The varsity shot-putter, Bill
Foskett, of the Chi Psis, had an
accurate eye. Game after game he
was the high scorer in his con
tests, although playing with a
weak team. Bob Arnoldus, SAE,
and Jerry Kestly, Beta, at the
guards, give the team a pair of
hard checkers and good team men.
So that’s the works. If you did
n’t make it, try again next year.
But if you did make it, don’t for
get this is only the opinion of a
few guys and don’t let it bother
you.
Pressure of
(Continued horn page one)
distinctions, especially when they
must make a certain grade aver
age before being initiated into their
fraternity? I have had one parent
try to get me to change a grade in
order that his daughter could “get
by." It is not unknown to have
athletic administrators bring pres
sure to bear upon professors to
get some weak-headed athlete over
the scholastic hurdles.
System Needs Change
The only way I see to cure these
evils is to change the system. It is
much too difficult to try to change
human nature.
These are not general indict
ments of all parents or of all busi
ness practices, but we do know
that some people will take any
advantage they can of their com
petitors. To deny the existence of
these things is to reveal ignorance
of much that goes on in the world.
W eslcy Poetry Group
l o Read Lincoln Play
Because today' is Lincoln's birth- 1
day. the Wesley club poetry group,
led by Rev. Cecil F. Ristow. will
read John Drinkwater's play.
“Abraham Lincoln."
The dance and workshop groups
will also meet tonight at 7:30
I The dance group is working on an
Faster program and those in the
workshop are making games and |
[learning how to play them.
I
Reed Professor
On Talk Series
Popular SririKT Lecture
Schedule for Term Is
Now Complete
Schedule for this term’s popular
i science lectures, sponsored by the
Oregon museum group, wan com
pleted early this week with the ac
ceptance of Dr. L. E, Griffin, prof
essor of biology at Reed college,
to speak on the campus March 2.
“Some Problems of Oregon Fish
eries” will be the subject discussed
by the speaker. Dr. Griffin form
erly worked with fisheries in the
Philippine islands.
A sound motion picture is the
next presentation of the museum
group. On February 24, “The Hu
man Adventure,” a sound picture
produced under the direction of the
Oriental Institute of Chicago, will
be given at the Rex theatre, under
the auspices of this group. The
picture will show man's rise from
savagery to civilization. Popular
prices will be charged for this
presentation. All other lect ires in
the series are free.
S. B. Wire, supervisor of the
state game commission, will speak.
March 31, at Villard hall on “Wild
Life Resources of Oregon." Motion
pictures will accompany the lec
ture.
Last lecture in the series will be
! "The Forest in Its Economic and
1 Sociological Aspects,” by George
E. Griffith, who is in charge of in
formation and education of the
north Pacific district of the U. S.
forest office.
Shy Comet Tutor
(Continued 1rom pn;/e three)
the handball team, with strong
possibilities of developing into an
all-star volleyballist. as well,” went
on Head Man Casciato.
‘‘But there is a flaw in our pres
ent system of intramural basket
ball play which I will endeavor to
eradicate by next season,” charged
Casciato. “I propose to campaign
for a handicap system, which will
give all other teams an even break
when meeting the Comets by al
lowing all points scored by these
other teams during the rest per
iods, between quarters and halves,
to count in the final total. Then
the Comets will not emerge victor
iqus by such overwhelming scores
as they did during the last season
i—which did make the other teams
look woefully weak, I am afraid.”
Casciato expressed his dis
appointment over the handball and
volleyball schedules which he re
ceived this year.
‘‘I had expected both my squads
to be relieved of the boredom of!
preliminary games by being con
ceded positions in the champion- i
ship flights,” concluded the genial j
leader of Comet destinies.
Donut Managers
_____ r__ i
(Continued from page three)
day has been set as the starting j
day, with Hayward and his varsity
trackmen on hand to give any as
sistance possible. These warm-up
sessions will be held three times
a week.
The Colonel stressed the import
ance of a large turnout, hoping to
discover a few diamonds in the
rough. He announced that a trophy
will be awarded to the winning
house and gave the assembled lads
their choice of a cup or a plaque.
It will be a permanent fixture on
the mantle of the winning house.
Lettermen in track were ruled
ineligible, but numeralmen were
given a chance to get in there and
hurdles, 440-yard run, 880-yard
HAL KEMP
HAL KEMP’S ORCHESTRA
FEATURING KAY THOMPSON AND
THE RHYTHM SINGERS
EVERY FRIDAY 83° P M., P.T.
ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS
Any Old Trivets,
Pans, or Chairs?
Asks Play Staff
Do you have an old trivet ly
ing around the house? If so the
property staff for the play,
‘‘Pursuit of Happiness," would
greatly appreciate it if you’d let
them know.
A regular colonial scavenger
hunt is under way with the prop
perty men and women ferreting
every nook and corner for such
articles as saddle-bags, a brandy
jug, and an old-fashioned four
poster bed with a bundling
board.
Displays are planned for the
library and downtown stores if
sufficient antiques can be lo
cated. The complete list of need
ed articles includes: A warm
ing pan, a trivet, a foot-warmer,
a brandy jug, two flint-lock
pistols, a colonial musket, sev
eral Windsor chairs, a carpet
bag, pewter wine goblets, an old
almanac, an old-fashioned rock
ing chair, a colonial newspaper,
an old-fashioned chest, a .pair
of bellows, a spinet, and two iron
kettles.
run, mile run, shot put, pole vault,
broad jump, and high jump. These
are tentative, as the meet will be
held outside if the weather per
mits.
All eligibility disputes will be
settled by a committee consisting
of Bob Goodfellow, “Squeak”
Lloyd, Ed Robbins, Jim Schriver,
and Stan Smith.
Passing Show
(Continued from page one)
liament, there were rumors the
king had again been attacked by
epilepsy. But this was denied by
people near the king who said he
looked vefy well.”
The story above the footnote
said that King George VI would
not go to India following his coro
nation.
Idaho Quintet
(Continued from page one)
ule, and fit well into Twogood’s
deliberate system of play.
Oregon's big eight will carry the
load tonight as in the past, and. all
should see action.
Gigantic Dave Silver, and the
sensational Johnny Lewis are cer
tainties to start at the forward
posts. Slim Wintermute, leading
scorer in the league, will be in at
center.
It is possible that any pair of
Oregon four defensive men will
get the opening call, alothugh Bob
by Anet and Ken Purdy have an
inside track.
Coach Hobson yesterday an
nounced that he would probably
start the same combination that
opened against Oregon State. Bill
Courtney, Wally Johansen, and
i
WHAT IS MORE
WORTHY OF
PROTECTION
THAN YOUR
EYES?
Your whole future may
depend upon your eyes ...
study, concentration, and
health are impossible
without good eyes. Take
care of yours before it is
too late. Come in for a
free examination.
Dr. Ella C. Meade
Phone 330 OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th
Costume Ride Planned
By Eugene Hunt Club
The Eugene Hunt club will dedi
cate its new club house with a cos
tume ride, Paul Washke, president,
announced yesterday.
The club has leased the fair
grounds ring and members will be
allowed to use it in accordance
with the rules of the club. Two
spring horse shows in which all
members are to participate are
planned, Mr. Washke said.
Meetings are held Thursday at
7 p.m. at the fairgrounds.
Laddie Gale will undoubtedly see
action against the Idaho hoopmen.
While Oregon and Idaho are
mixing here in, Eugene, Washing
ton State and Hec Edmundson’s
Washington Huskies will be cut
ting each other’s throats in a two
game series at Seattle.
Washington, Washington State
and Oregon are in a three-way
team battle for the northern divis
ion title, and this week’s games
will be eyed by the whole Pacific
coast.
Officials for tonight’s game will
be Ralph Coleman and Roger Fol
gate.
Chancellor Asks
(Continued from page one)
and Dr. Kerr is the man qualified
for the job. Hunter said. He pre
dicted that the report of the de-!
partment of marketing research
would reveal means of increasing
agricultural income of the state i
by millions of dollars.
Dr. Kerr was made director of
market research and chancellor I
emeritus when Dr. Hunter came
to Oregon to take over the posi- j
tion of chancellor of higher educa
tion. Dr. Kerr receives a salary of
56000 annually for his work.
Dave Silver, as
(Continued front page one)
roll up the points.
Nine events are listed, these in
clude the 45-yard dash, 45-yard
elected me, but thanks anyway.”
A royal procession for King
Dave and his two knaves, Jack j
Wagstaff and Harry McCall, will
precede the coronation. The royal
headdress with which the King
will be crowned was donated by
the Kirkland Floral company.
Second Year for Hop
The YWCA has directed the
Heart Hop for two years. The ori
ginal affair was held last year
and was similar to the dance sche
duled for 1937. Cosgrove LaBarre,
who graduated last year and is
working in Washington, D. C. at
present, was king of the hop. His
two knaves were:: Tom McCall,
who is doing newspaper work in
Moscow, Idaho this year, and Wil
liam Hall, who is now acting as a
research assistant for the Bureau
of Municipal research.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription only $3.00 per year.
Crockett Gets
$450 Back on
TheatreTicket
$450—That was the return
Elmo Crockett made on the
price of an admission ticket to
“banknight” at a local theater
last night—$450.
“Oh, boy!” was Crockett's
hoarse, throaty reply to house
mates’ offers of congratulation, j
"Oh, boy!”
Crockett, frosh pre-med stu
dent and member of Campbell
co-op, has been attending week
ly bank-nights regularly, with
that “maybe this time I'll win”
hope in his heart. Last night it
happened.
When he “came down to
earth,” Crockett said he planned
to save most of the money for
school expenses. Last Thursday’s
bank-night would have netted
Linley Janzen, Canard Co-op stu
dent, $400. But Janzen wasn't
“on deck" when his name was
called.
Send the Emerald to your friends
Campus
Calendar
I
Rosebetty McLean, Opal Stil
well,, June Martin, Russell Iseli,
George Jackson, James Mountain,
Winogene Palmer, Joe Meaney,
Charles Bailey, Wilma Warner,
Florence Smith, Marian Bauer,
Elizabeth Heath, Paul Lattimore,
j Bob Haines, Betty Brady, and Roy
Jeffcott are infirmary patients to
1 day.
Phi Theta Upsilon will meet at
four o’clock Friday afternoon in
Dean Schwering’s office.
•Japanese history class will meet
today at four in 101 Condon to
see the slides loaned by Professor
Moore.
Dr. Warren D. Smith will be the
speaker at the forum which meets
at ten o'clock Sunday morning at
the Community Liberal church,
Eleventh and Ferry. His subject
will be “What is a University?”
No man works at TAYLOR’S, adv.
When we force our eyes to
see under poor illumination . . .
not only do we set up a danger
ous and unnecessary eye-strain
. . . we also needlessly dissipate
and waste a great deal of ner
vous energy.
i
There is one type of lamp
that overcomes this problem
... it is the I.E.S. Lamp... de
signed by the Illuminating En
gineers Society to do away
with this drain on health. This
lamp with its glass diffusing
bowl gives both the necessary
quality and quantity of light
for your task.
Ring Up
Another Saving
When you buy from an Emerald ad
vertiser you are not only getting quality
but also saving money.
These merchants advertise because
they have values to offer you.
WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THEIR OFFER?
Patronize your Emerald advertisers.
1
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