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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1938)
Marriage Happiness ITo Be Series Topic Love and Marriage Sessions Will Open On January 7 With Minister's Talk “How to Be Happy Though Mar ried” will be the theme of the first of the seventh annual “Love and Marriage” series to be given by the Rev. John W. Beard of the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church of Port land on January 12 in Villard hall. T Other features of the series will be lectures by Dr. Jesse L. Brodie, Portland physician, on the bio logical approach to marriage and one by Dr. Lesfer Beck of the Uni versity faculty, on the psychologi cal approaches. L. A. Authority to Talk The final lecture on the sub ject will be given in Gerlinger hall on February 8, when Dr. Paul Po penoe, director of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations, will talk to students at an assembly to be followed by an open forum in the alumni room of the hall. The student committee in charge of the "Love and Marriage” series, which is sponsored every year by the ASUO, includes Isabelle Mil ler, chairman, Phil Lowry, Irvin Mann, Ruth Ketchum, and Rita Wright. Kehrli Will Confer With State Officials Herman Kehrli, director of the University of Oregon bureau of municipal research and service, will go to Portland this week end to confer with state officials. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the League i of Oregon Cities on Sunday which. Mr. Kehrli will attend before join ing members of the state planning board in the evening to discuss studies of state government made! under Mr. Kehrli’s supervision. On Monday Mr. Kehrli will at tend a meeting of a group of fi nance officers called together by Commissioner K. Earl Riley of the League of Oregon Cities. Plans will be discussed for the state-wide j training program for finance of ficers. Mr. Kehrli will return next week. W. Norris Delegate At Physics Confab . Professor Will V. Norris repre-1 sented the University at a physics conference held at Stanford uni versity during the vacation, spend- j ing December 17 and 18 at the j Palo Alto campus. Approximately 2;3 papers were read before the gathering by noted research scientists from universi ties all over the nation. The con ference was a regular meeting of the Pacific coast division of the American Physical society. h'liiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiii $15 Card Holders Get Dance Tickets At Igloo Before 4 Students who purchased the $15 ASUO card are requested to see Cashier Stalzberg in Mc Arthur court before 4 p. m. to day to receive their cards for admission to tonight's “Hobson Hobble,” Zollie Volchok, assist ant activities manager, said yes terday'. 15 Men Taken in By UO Fraternities Winter term at the University opened with the addition of 18 men to Oregon fraternities, it was revealed Thursday at the office of the dean of men. Those pledged for the new term are Bob Creager and Jarpe.s T.ipjr. mens, Delta Upsilon; Pete Igoe, Phi Delta Theta; C. Albert Chamber lain, Wyatt B. Rosborough, Roy N. Vernstrom, Walter R. Vern strom, and Bruce Carkin, Delta Tau Delta; Walter Hankinson, Willard Hawke, Sigma Chi; Ver non Smith and Seth Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Samuel P. Knight Jr., Robert Creighton, Beta Theta Pi; Victor Piestrak, Pi Kappa Alpha; Chet Allen, Sigma Nu; H. R. Baker, Alpha Tau Omega; and Dale Kelly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PI KAPS PLAN FORMAL A formal dance is to be held at the Osborne hotel, January 22, by Pi Kappa Alpha. In addition, two exchange desserts are planned with Gamma Phi Beta, January 13, and with Kappa Kappa Gamma, January 19. Mitt, Mat Boys (Continued from page two) hand, and is fast enough to slip over the “sleeping powder” punch whenever an opportunity 'shows itself. The other mitt bout on the be tween-halves program will bring young Peter Thorne, clever 155 pounder, and Howard Damon, newcomer to the Mitt and Mat club. Thorne is a boxer of the Tunney type, and is one of the hardest boxers of the club to hit. Tangling torsos on the mat will be two powerhouse wrestlers, “Fluffy Duff Dale” Peterson and Berger Rorvick, “the Grandview Potato Pusher.” These two boys put on the outstanding match of the last intersquad match. Saturday night Keith Barker will give a juggling exhibition be tween the halves of the second Washington State-Oregon game. Both programs will be in charge of Russ Cutler of the physical edu cation department. iiiiiiiiimuimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinMiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiierauiuuiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiimiiuiii'A Did you make that | New Year Resolution j to let us handle your laundry service for ’38 For fast, dependable sendee, call us. Domestic Laundry Phone 252 ^iii!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHDiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiu»iiiwni»Hii«iiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii»iiiiiii>tiiiinmiiiimiii»>iiiiiini»nniiiiiiU):!ie'iiiiniiiiiiiiinni7 $8Vi! MONEY with the big reduc tions on our wool and part wool blan kets. Also borne tme bargains ou Table and 1'luor Lamps. i Johnson Furniture Co. 610 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Torrid Ideas Exposed for Senior Swing Savants Choose Men To Ponder Swing Shuffle Program Seniors started their annual ball rolling yesterday with the naming of a committee, chairmaned by Mel Shevach, to supervise the for mal shuffle session, set for Feb ruary 12 in McArthur court. At the same time, the fourth year students continued to cast about for a “name" band to lure swing enthusiastis into the Igloo. Maurie Manning has contacted several big-time orchestra and an announcement is due within the next few days concerning whose baton will do the waving. According to Chairman Shevach, the ball will initiate the new widely-heralded decorations de signed by Horace W. Robinson for McArthur court. Moreover, Mel and his committee members pro mise a super-danceable floor. With ’ the Webfoot basketeers away on a road trip during the week pre vious, committeemen will be able to whip the floor into shape. In past years the senior ball has always been the highlight of the ! winter formal season. Last year ‘‘Duke’’ Ellington kept dancers on j the go with his torrid rhythms, 1 and the year before the tuxedoed i lads and evening-gowned lassies waltzed to Hal Grayson's melodies. Assisting Chairman Shevach on : the senior ball directorate are Betty Jane Casey, assistant chair man; Maurie Manning, orchestra; Virginia Moore, programs; Isobel Miller, patrons; Sam Kroschel, tickets; Fred Heidel, decorations; Jean Ackerson, refreshments; Abe Weiner, finance; Frances John ston, secretary; Larry Crane, con struction; and Stan Hobson, pub | licity. Snow Party Will Be Given Monday For PE Majors Winter weather, snow, and ice is on the calendar for Monday, January 10 when the senior physi cal education majors will give a j winter sports carnival party for the majors and staff of the wo men’s physical education depart I ment at 7:30 on the 'sun porch of j Gerlinger hall. Ice hockey, tobogganing, and ■ snowball fights will be offered. The climax of the evening will be an Alps trek ending in an Alpine ! shuffle in the dance room led by ! Pirrkko Paasikivi, instructor in ! dance. Senior majors sponsoring the party are Jennie Misley, Gertrude Branthover, Edith Clarke, La Von ; Oddy, Betty Heath, Louise Wat ; son, and Helen Lewis. Highest Ranking Is Awarded to Co. A For Neatest Dress Keeping up the standard set at the beginning of the term to make the members of the ROTC con scious of their dress and appear ance, and at the same time work ing towards forming a perfect unit to compete against Oregon State in the spring, the company to re ceive the highest ranking of the whole division is Company A with a perfect score of 100. Commander of the neatest com pany is Jack Lew, with Kenneth Kirtlcy as first sergeant. Platoon leaders arc Joseph Sallee, Dougles Miln, and Elbert Stickels. ud man to be cadet Galen Robbins, junior in the University, received an appoint ment recently to qualify him to take a West Point entree exam. Passing the examination would mean an appointment to the mili tary school. Defending Champs (Continued from page one) season encounters. Bob Hardy saw considerable ac tion towards the end of the “pre season season" when Dave Silver, returning northern division all star, was laid up with a chipped bone in his toe. In reserve Coach Hobson has i Ted Sarpola. freshman high scorer last year, Hardy, and Matt Pava I lunas and Ford Mullen, driving guards. Ray Jewell and John Dick are the center replacements. .y-P-H-M'+i-l't-H'i-TlT+T+TTl'T-'. « + * + « + i «*■ * •f* REED'S Millinery “Famous tor Hats" ygd Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon T <* I - - - — — --— Ideal Couple Marjorie Bates and Pete Mitchell the ideal Oregon couple, j Machine Gets Boot From UO Librarian It's “down with machines” in the main circulation lobby of the University library, according to Miss Bernice Rise, circulation librar ian, as she announces the discontinuation of use there of the charging machine for checking out books. Under last term’s system which was a new experiment for the Burgess Books Well Received in Portland Bisplag Collection Now Being Shown to Students In Library Some 250 of the rarest and old est books in the Burgess rare book collection being displayed in the new libc were exhibited in Port land recently, Miss Julia Burgess, director of the collection, said yes terday. The 60-foot auditorium of J. K. Gill’s store in Portland was the scene of the display which was ex hibited on two tables in the center of the room surrounded by rails to keep the spectators at a distance. Latin manuscripts as old as the twelfth century to the fifteenth were shown by Miss Burgess along with oriental manuscripts, incuna bula works, and old Bibles. The flow of spectators at the ex hibit, says Miss Burgess, was con tinuous and appreciative. Several Portland high school teachers sent students over to get reports from the exhibit. Other interesting vis itors, Miss Burgess said, were Dean Alfred Powers, Dr. Dan Clark, Mr. John Piper, a former University student now employed by the Orc gonion, and Kabbi Berkovitz. One woman who is working for her master's thesis came and gath ered material for her work from the incunabula displayed, Miss Bur gess said. Miss Burgess spoke one evening of her stay in Portland to the al umni of Wesleyan college, from which she graduated. She also talked to Dr. Russell Moore's class in medical science on the history of science. I TTT-. The Biggest Buy in Town Jumbo Cones . 5c Giant Milk Shakes . . . I Oc Malts. ;.j . . 10c POPE’S SUPER ICE CREAM SHOP Next to Mayflower Theater library, anyone presenting a card could be charged with a book. The number on the identification card was stamped on the cards of the book by the charging machine. It was easy to check out books on another person’s cards. Difficul ties arose out of this arrangement due to the fact that students in curring fines on borrowed cards often refused to pay them, Miss Rise explained. This term’s charging system is a combination of new and old methods, Miss Rise says. To bor I row a book one must present his [ identification card, sign the cards of the book to be taken out with name and address, and check these with the library attendant. Townspeople who wish to check out books must also have identifi cation cards with them each time they take a book. Reserve books, however, arc still checked by the charging machines. Hit Due on Sunday 'Read Aloud' Hour “You Can’t Take It With You,” but you can come and hear it read aloud Sunday, January 9 at the library. Miss Ethel R. Sawyer, browsing room librarian, will use Hart and Kaufman's last year’s Broadway hit “You Can’t Take It With You” as the selection she will read aloud Sunday afternoon from 4:45 to 5:45 in the browsing room of the library. This will be the third reading aloud hour she has con ducted there this year. Phi Beta Kappa (Continued from pa'jc one) lege advises pretty women of 20 to pay attention to the nice 30 year-old men, because in the time of prosperity they marry primar ily for beauty. When income is abundant, a wife is valued more as a symbol than as a personality, he said. 3: H> 9 Brunettes Preferred Blue-eyed brunettes beat out the blondes at the University of Wash ington. In a poll of 128 male stu j dents, the former won 58 per cent of the votes. Blondes got 36 per cent, and red-heads trailed with 6 per cent. Printers May Stall Papers For Portland Publishers Threaten To Stop Publishing; Union May Strike PORTLAND—Jan. 6 With pos sible strike action in the offing, dispute between the typographical union and the three Portland daily newspapers continued last night although further developments have not yet appeared. Publishers of the papers threaten to suspend publication in the event of a strike rather than to back down. Wage scales, the points in ques tion, have been revealed in this standing: the union demands $9 for seven hours of work; the pa pers refuse to offer more than $9 for seven and one-half hours. Some observers are venturing that a settlement will be made without trouble, regardless of pres ent statements from the opposed factions. * * * Also Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—In other strike circles, water-front employers appeared confident that the Seattle port labor dispute will not spread along the coast. At the scene of the trouble a de partment of labor conciliator promised an early conference for quick settlement. The present dis pute resulted when longshoremen and operators each accused the other of not abiding by the con tract. * * * Recession? WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Pres ent business recession will be short lived, William Knudsen, president of General Motors testified in the investigation of the senate unem ployment committee. In response to questioning he maintained that his company could not use a $450, 000,000 surplus to avoid the recent lay-off of 30,000 men. Such a pol icy would not be “good business,” he claimed. * * * Quite a Tax WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Income taxes of $1,438,627 are being de manded from the Andrew W. Mel lon estate for an alleged deficien cy in 1931. The government pre : viously lost before the board of tax appeals in a case asking for $2, 089,261 for the same year. GRAD NOW IN KLAMATH Paul Angstead, graduate of 1929 from the physical education school, has been appointed supervisor of the physical education department of the Klamath elementary schools. Formerly he was director of physi cal recreation in a CCC camp in Idaho. January Clearance DRESSES .... Many attractive styles in all Kisses. Wools, silks in groups $4.88, $6.88, $10.88. SPORT COATS .... Fleeces, Lamas, Camel's Hair in all fall shades at $10.88 up. Grand for cam pus wear. FUR TRIMMED COATS ... Luxurious swaggers and form fitting models for merly selling for $39.75, now $14.70 up. Spaugh's Inc. 20 East Broadway Good Luck to You for Health and Happiness in 1938 USE BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk — Ice Cream — Butter — Cheese Cream — Chocolate Milk Orangeade Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive St. Phone 638 j Symphony Concert T o Open New Season The winter musical season will open officially January 27, with the first concert of the University sym phony orchestra, Rex Underwood, professor of music and director of the orchestra, has announced. The concert program will be an nounced later. Anyone in the University inter ested in playing in the string sec tion of the orchestra may tryout by appointment with Mr. Under wood. Mr. Underwood emphasized that anyone in the school is eligible, whether or not he is a student of the school of music. The string sec tion is the only section of the or chestra open at this time. Announcement was also made that although no definite plans have been made, the music school has been invited to give another NBC broadcast in February. Infirmary Reopens To Slow Business Health service nurses and physi cians found it not at all difficult to get back in ‘‘the swing of things" after the 21-day lapse of operation. Opening the winter term last Monday, the infirmary admitted three patients to its wards with this number doubling the second day and' rising to 15 Wednesday. This is a level maintained through out most of the term. No serious cases were reported as minor colds were responsible for most of the hospital entrees. :'.i!iiii[i!niitiniia!ni!!iiiniiii!iin!iii!i!iiii!i[iiiiii;iiii!ii!iii!i!ii!iii!iin(ian I *i: ::!ini: I Latest’ Releases 35c each H i § | : 3 :• S || You may incline toward p; n "swing” . . . you may prefer j the classics ... or you may g :j find pleasure in music that J | lies between these poles. No | 1 natter what your prefer- g i ences are, you will find many | | items in our new stock that j I will please you. i I H. W. WHITE 1 1 ELECTRIC CO. I | 55 W. Broa«ha’»y Tel. 254 g i J ^iuuimuuuuuiimm!>:iiiiiimimmiimiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiirt:u;TmiiiiT!iiim>miitf9 CLASSIFIED REWARD—Pi Phi pin with One diamond lost last term some where on campus. Return to Betty Pownall, Pi Beta Phi. The Petite Shop, Dressmaking and Altering; 573 E. 13, ph. 3208. no AY/ Special — $1.35 Gooseneck Desk Lampi extra long neck..... $3.95 Chromium Plate Lamp with attractive shade . 95c $2-93 / and we continue our popular Shte ' of GYM and TENNIS SHOES $2.75 “Hood” Shoe.$1.95 $2.15 “Hood” Shoe ...... $1.75 $1.00 Women’s Oxford.65c Other popular numbers reduced University 'GO-OP’ FLASH to victory with Oregon’s Champions see: I'J Varsity Basketball Barnes (j L’rosh Basketball Baines IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY YOUR ASUO CARD
