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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1937)
f Ohmart, Collins Discuss History fii Cooperatives Merits of Movemen.1 Presented Sunday At Westminster History of the cooperative move ment and campus cooperatives was discussed by Mr. Howard Ohmart, manager of the two Campbell co operatives and Mr. Larry Collins, manager of the Barrington hall co operative of the University of Cali fornia, at Westminster house Sun day during the after dinner forum. Mr. Ohmart presented the merits of the movement with three major points. The cooperatives are im portant, because of the doctrines of mutuality and equality which they teach. He said, “cooperatives are one of the best training schools for the intelligent understanding of the study of democracy.” Coopera tives help to protect the individual from organized capital and labor. Mr. Koihiko Kagawa, a Japanese Christian leader, is one of the world’s strongest cooperative ad vocates. Today Denmark ranks among the highest in having strong cooperative movements of the peo ple. Sweden is noted for her ability in breaking trusts and monopolies with cooperative action of the peo ple. Mr. Collins is visiting the Uni versity campus to study coopera tives here. He will next go to the University of Washington to study better methods of food distribu tion. Material Sought for (Continued front page one) In response to the favorable manner in which last Friday night’s program was received, Vernstrom said student programs in the future may attempt to fol low the popular trend. The last broadcast, first all-student pro gram from this campus, featured a campus composer playing his own number. Ideas of this type may be developed in coming broad casts, according to Vernstrom. YOU’RE MISSING SO MUCH! i Dill you hear the Emerald of the Air . . . the March of Time . . . Edwin C. Hill . . . and Grand Hotel last week? Own a RCA Victor Radio • now. Pick up whatever you want, whenever you want it —in your room. See our complete line of 1938 RCA Victor Radios to day. They invite comparison. Everyone’s Going RCA ALL THE WAY WRIGHT’S HOME APPLIANCES and PAINT Broadway & Oak Phone 222 Business Honorary ToFeteNinePledges In honor of nine pledges, Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary, will hold a banquet November 30, at the College Side Inn. Initiation ceremonies for the pledges accepted last week will precede the banquet to be held in Gerlinger hall at 5 o’clock. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30. A guest at the banquet will be Dr. R. C. Clark, professor of his tory, who will read a paper en titled, “The Archives of the Hud son's Bay company in the Columbia River valley.’’ Dr. J. H. Bond, president of the honorary, will act as toastmaster and also will wel come the new pledges. A musical program is being planned, though nothing definite has been decided upon, announced Ruth Chilcote, secretary. This banquet is open to all alumni and members of the honor ary, business ad facility and their wives. Pledges to be initiated are: Dean Victor P. Morris, school of busi ness, and seniors, Harold Frazee, Wade Hanson, Frank Chambers, Delos Shinn, Gordon Palmer, Viv ian Runte, Reed Fendall, and David Breuer. Varsity Warm-up (Continued from page two) working the ball through were also stressed. The fast break method | of play is expected to give Oregon most of the points, however, if this fails the set plays will be used. The complete schedule of Ore gon’s pre-season games is as fol lows : December 3 — Portland univer sity, here. December 4 — Multnomah club, here. December 11 — UCLA, here. December 17—Union Oil, here. December 18 — Southern Ore ; gon normal, here. December 21 — Astoria East erns at Astoria. December 22 — Multnomah club at Portland. December 23 — Portland Uni versity at Portland. December 27 — Union Oil at Portland. December 28 — Willamette at Salem. January 1 — Willamette, here. I Venus |k RAIN DODGER^ (Fits in the pocket) Water-proof oiled silk with trans parent celluloid window in front. ‘V.M Air conditioned (patent pending) so that you breathe easily with out steaming inside of window. — Dodging across the campus — rumble seat riding — eveninq clothes — rainy football games. A\ 50c || In all colors. See them at ‘‘Eugene’s Own Store” WASHBURNE’S McMORRAN & WASHBURNE -PHONE 2700 Plan now to own a diamond this Christmas. There’s a world of romance in a diamond’s sparkle . . . an there s a world of romance in a diamond's sparkle . . . and there s a. LI1CUA LUUOJ • S62.95 IT! Three Gems One center diamond and two full cut diamonds accompanying the center stone. Courteous credit at no extra cost Bugepje . one. Royalist Return Of Slight Value Observers Sag Duke of Guise Takes Stand for Peaceful French Conquest By GORDON RIDGEWAY PARIS, Nov. 22. — Scepter, crown, and throne were casting figurative shadows over France to day as the exiled Duke of Guise proposed to assume the role of King Jean III in the creation of a new French monarchy. Political observers consider his chances of restoring monarchy to France as being slightly less than small. Although secret police have been recovering recently several small arsenals of military supplies, no :onnection has been shown between these raids and the royalist party. Guise professes to be working to wards a peaceful conquest. The family of Guise is an old Dne, dating back before Eliza bethan times in English and Scotch history. Sheriff Accused DREGON CITY, Nov. 22.—Larceny bf public funds was charged to three county officials today in four indictments returned by the Clackamas county grand jury. Those named in the indictments are Sheriff E. T. Mass, his son, Deputy Sheriff Howard Mass, and Jessie Paddock, tax deputy. This action came as a climax to , a report of a special auditor charg ing a shortage of $42,000. The three were arraigned for wrongful possession of county funds as fol lows: Sheriff Mass, $1,095 on July 1, 1936; Howard Mass, $637.06 on May 23, 1935, and $80 on Jan. 11, 1937; Miss Paddock, $360.87 on July 1, 1936. Filibuster Defined WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Fili- ' bustering to prevent the anti lynching bill from coming before the senate was continued today by Senators Overton, Louisiana, An drews, Florida, and Connally of Texas, all democrats. Off the floor, Connally defined a filibuster thus ty: ' “When a northern senator speaks on a bill, that’s statesmanship, but when a southern senator speaks on a bill; that’s a filibuster." FDR’s supported wage-hour bill was heartily whacked here tonight when William Green of AFL fame declared that his organization could not endorse the measure. He asserted that putting such respon sibility in government care would be unsafe. At present, the bill proposes to allow a federal board to fix mini mum wages at 40 cents an hour or less, and maximum working hours at 40 a week or more. Third Degree WESTON, Nov. 22—Police bru tality in the arrest of Delbert La Course, Indian, near Pendleton last Monday was charged in affidavits sent to congressmen and the bu reau of Indian affairs, the Rev. Perry McArthur, pastor of the Methodist church, South, an nounced from the pulpit Sunday. The minister and three other peo ple claim to have seen the alleged beating. Convicted and fined on a drunk driving charge, LaCourse was quot ed by officers as saying that he ap preciated it that he was taken in before further damage was done. Santa Has No Guns NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Santa Clause won't bring local children any tin soldiers, guns, swords, or similar toys this Christmas from the department store of Arnold Constable, company officials an nounced. They declared that the action came as a result of a speech re cently made by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Color Emphasis Aim (Continued from fiai/c one) artist uses various colors to ex press his reactions to the subject. Hence in one picture one sees a woman’s eyes, one circled by a heavy black color and the other with a deep purple, and in another the lips are painted in different colors. Also included in the exhibit is a large number of very abstract masques. In these straight lines and angles are used to denote fa cial features. Rather than stressing the feat ures, in these paintings, the artists made color of primary importance, thus challenging the observer, not to try to reason the thing out but to let his imagination "run wild.” The little art gallery is open daily from 9 to 4:30 and on Sun days from 2 to 5 o'clock. Faculty Men Recount Experiences on Air Faculty professors and deans of schools shed their dignity for half an hour at last night's remote control broadcast over KOAC dis cussing Mexico most informally in round-table style. In one of the most colorful programs yet to originate from this campus, five educators told of their experience during trips to Mexico this summer, apparently heartily enjoying the recounting of their im pressions lor the radio' audience. The measured tones of W. A. Dahlberg of the speech department guided the discussion in which the light laugh of Leavitt Wright of the romance languages department, mingled with the clipped accents of Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism in projecting the at mosphere of Mexico over the microphone. Also taking active major parts in the forum were C. G. Howard of the law school and Dean Landsbury of the school of music, who did yeoman work In presenting the composite picture. The informal setting for the get together, in which the faculty members acted perfectly at ease, i was supposed to be the home of W. A. Dahlberg, and remarks were strictly impromptu. Mexican school development, at the rate of nearly 3000 new schools the past year, was mentioned by Dean Allen, while the scenery, the friendliness of the people, the food, climate, and government of Mexico were brought outi in a most un usual manner by the five men in the course of the half hour. Numbers from the personnel of the school of music appeared in two 15-minute periods before the! round-table and immediately after. University Matters (Continued from page tzvo) the light-heavy class, but first guessers say his supreme test is still to come. In the Palouse strong man, Russell will be facing probably the huskiest gent in the Oregon wrestling menagerie. Jim Dimit, Mitt and Mat club prexy, will referee and announce all matches. The complete card follows: Heavy—Willie Williams vs. Bry-1 an Ryan. 175 — Berger Rorvick vs. Dick j Russell. , 165—Mike Patapoff vs. Pete Pet-! erson. 155—Ed Goodnough vs. Walter Wood. 145—Elbert Stidd vs. Jim Moun tain. 145—Alland Conger vs. Johnny Valleau. 145 — Woody Pack vs. Jack Green (tentative). * ' 135—Clarence Francis vs. George Pegg. Fansett Asks (Continued from page one) “There is no reason why* Univer sity students should not be willing to return property given them to, hold in good faith,” the secretary said. “We are very anxious to get this matter cleared up as we have had many complaints from our own IT alumni as well as other people throughout the stae. In fact it is the only sore spot left after the mix-up that day, and ought to be cleared up to restore good feelings all the way around.” No Questions Asked The return of property left in students' hands by the visitors will be made without any questions asked the holders. Mr. Fansett commented, "this will be our big chance to show Ore gon State students as well as , alumni and others just what kind of sportsmanship we have here at Oregon.” Norblad Sponsors (Continued from page one) fraternity men and sorority wo rm?n~whtr live in the halls of resi dence are to be credited in such hall for the purpose of competition; that all dads of Eugene students will not be included; and that out nf-town dads of members not liv ing in the organization shall be counted. Clifford L. Constance will audit the computations of the registra tion committee and will determine the prize winning houses. The prizes will be awarded Saturday,1 December 4, at the annual Dad's day banquet. Other Awards The other two trophies will be the Paul T. Shaw trophy for sec ond prize, which is a silver coffee service now in possession of the Chi Psi lodge. The third cup, the O. L. Laurgaard trophy, is now the property of Alpha Delta Pi. Sophs to Swing It (Continued from page one) club during Dad's weekend. In the true rally spirit, the dance will have a “Joe College” theme. Head ing the decorations is Bob Herzog, assisted by Helen Rands, Gerald Norville, Betty Jane Van Dcllen. and John Yantis. Mystery Stunt As a special feature a mystery stunt will be performed at inter mission which promises to rival anything in Angna Enters’ reper toire. According to Don Palmblad, the feature "will be something new and entirely different which the campus has never seen before,” and will be kept a secret. Others on the committee arc or chestra, Bud Aronson and Glenn Eaton; finance, Russ Iseli; public ity, Rita Wright; floor, Carter Fetch; programs, Catherine Mur dock; features, Don Palmblad, patrons and patronesses, Katherine Taylor. GO HOME FOR Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS Via Southern Pacific PORTLAND Wed., Nov. 24 RETURN LIMIT NOV. 29 Leave Eugene—Wed., Nov. 24—12:15 pan., 4 pan., 4:4.> p.m. SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING Leave Portland 0:30 P.M., Sunday, Nov. 28 Low Fares to Other Points TELEPHONE 2200 FOR DETAILS Southern Pacific Campus Calendar Any students on the campus who are members of the Woodmen of the World are asked to send a card with their name and address to Victor Walder, 1337 Jefferson street, Eugene. The charm group of the Philo meletes will meet at the Theta house today at 4 o’clock. The Prose and Poetry group of Philomeletes will not meet this week. All Oreg&na house agents are to report to the Oregana office in the Educational Activities shack be tween 1 and 4 today. It is essen tial that everyone be there. Phi Beta- meeting in Alumni room, Gerlinger at 7 tonight. Im portant all members and pledges attend! Eleven students were in the in firmary yesterday. Chester Wells, Virginia Elliott, Florence Berco vich, June Dick, Martha Jollyman, Doris Baker, Jack Stafford, Charles Walmun, George Costello, Bill Fos kett, Peter O'Tolle were confined to bed Monday. Seventy Per Cent (Continued from page one) firmary, and gymnasium has in creased the cost of operating the physical plant, but the per cent going into instruction has been in creased rather than decreased by an effort to reduce the amounts expended for operation, service di visions, and administration, he re vealed. Balanced Budget The University is operating on a balanced budget with $944,583.33 available from all major sources, the report indicated. Of the total, $645,178.85, or 68.4 per cent of the 1 total income is in the form of state appropriations, $287,778.48 comes from student fees including sum mer sessions, $7,760 from endow ment income, and $2,857 from other sources. Since these are pooled, it is im possible to determine what propor tion of the state appropriation goes for instruction or other functions, the report indicated. Frosh Learn (Continued from page one) sing because you won't be able to hear the music for her voice. 9. After you have taken her home, never take her to the door for if you do it will force us gentle men and sophomores to walk from the porch to the sidewalk alone. By carrying out these rules, yoii will find out which side of the ball to pick up. What's the Use! “No wonder there is a lot of knowledge in the colleges," says Abbott Lawrence Powell, president emeritus of Harvard. “Freshmen always bring a little in and the seniors never take any away.” 'Boo Hoo Club' The latest in campus organiza tions is an exclusive little club at Women's college, University of Rochester. Twelve girls are mem bers of the “My Love and I Are Far Apart Club" and pine for boy friends at some distant place — Harvard, Princeton, or just “back home.” argl3iai3ISJE®SJ3I£i3JS!U ... You’ll be Thankful If you have your hair ut before you go home CHARLIE ELLIOT’S Alder between 12th & 13th [Si3I3I3JSM3J5I3J3I313IB13JB13IS13I3I3ISI3I3)l 1H1U uy mi CU CU l“lUU UfJ mi |“J mi [“J cu nil liU CU CU LSJ CiJ EU EU EJ EJ EU EJ EU EJ Cil Ell CU C*J QJ QJJ dJ Qi] IHJ GiJ DiJ CJ CJEUIHJ Cil IHJ DU [Hj DU P GETTING BY? Better use a Typewriter . . It Pays in Grades RENT A TYPEWRITER — PUT IT TO WORK (The rent will apply on its purchase) OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette Phone 148 j fill ra fnl IrU fnl rafnl fnl ra nn m rm m nn m m m rn m m m r=i nn rn m m m m m nn m m na ra m rsi nn r^i ra rn nn 11-f Expertto Address Textile Students Dr. Harold K. Van Buren, a graduate and former teacher at Princeton university, will lecture in the home economics department, in room 3A, November 30 on “Flax Production and Weaving” and "American Linen Designs and De signers.” The first lecture will be given at 10 a.m. for the textile classes and the second will be open to the public at 4 p.m. In the talks the cultivation of flax, its retting, spinning and weaving will be explained and the modern methods of American tex tile manufacture discussed. There will be'a collection of sev eral hundred finished pieces of Am erican linens on exhibit, which are the work of the country’s out standing artists. Quackenbush’s HARDWARE, GLASSWARE iZ|(5ISISI3IS13J3MSlSI3iSJSlBISISI3J3ffllBH® § Today’s Emerald IS made possible by the following advertisers Consequently they deserve your support! The Broadway Inc. Charlie Elliott Oregon Journal Eugene Hotel Merrick’s Dance Studio Washburne’s Office Mat'll. & Sup. Co. Irvin & Irvin Eugene Mattress Co. Valley Printing Co. ..tlpacKenbush’s Cniv. Business College Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Wright’s Skeie’s McDonald Theater Venus Rain Dodger Greyhound Stages PATRONIZE THEM! ,oo *&$$*** j». ■0 OXFORD Universal English DICTIONARY FOR Jg A« PER ONLY VOLUME Think of it! '1 he finest dictionary ever pub lished can he yours—the foundation of your future library—for only 49c a volume! All you have to do to take advantage of this truly sen sational offer is to clip a coupon a day front the pages of The Oregon Journal. Each weekly set-of-six coupons plus 49c entitles you to one volume. In ten weeks this complete world famous 10-volume dictionary is yours! S«e THE JOURNAL for Complete Details! / 10 HUGE VOLUMES • 300,000 Definitions • 2500 Pages • 5,000,000 Words • Cost $1,500,000 and 75 Years to Prepare Here is the one set of book* that EVERY educated per son should own. 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