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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1938)
Winter Term Social Slate Is Released Basketball Contests, Honorary Dances, ASUO Attractions Fill Calendar The winter teirn social calendar Was completed over the weekend and released by the dean of wo men's office. The schedule begins With the second of the love and marriage series tomorrow night and has one or more events hap pening nearly every day on the campus. Basketball games will take a major share of the interest, on week nights as well as weekends. House and living group dances, honorary society dances, and ASUO attractions will complete the round of University social life. The calendar follows: Wednesday, January 19: Uove and Marriage series; Glides Apple Pastry Sale. Thursday, January 20: Coed’s Capers. Friday, January 21: Basketball, Montana at Eugene; Wesley club banquet; Oregon State press asso ciation conference; Kappa Sigma formal dance; dormitory dance; Phi Kappa Psi winter formal; The ta Chi regional conference. Saturday, January 22: Basket ball, Montana at Eugene; Letter men’s Limp; Oregon State press association conference; Pi Kappa Alpha formal dance. Tuesday, January 25: AWS as sembly. Wednesday, January 26: Love and marriage series. January 24-February 2: Mid ters. Friday, January 28: Basketball, University of Washington at Seat tle; Beaux Arts ball; Sophomore Whiskerino; Girl Reserve confer ence; "Ah! Wilderness!” Saturday, January 29: Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance; basket ball, University of Washington; President’s ball; Girl Reserve con ference; Delta Delta Delta formal dance; Theta £!hi formal; Camp bell Co-op semi-formal. Sunday, January 30: Girl Re serve conference; All Co-op tea. Monday, January 31: Basketball, University of Montana at Missou la. A UC.1UUty , I’ CIJI IIUI _y A. wanm.i imu, University of Montuna at Missou la; W.A.A. initiation. Wednesday, February 2: Eugene Gleemen. Friday, February 4: Gamma Phi Beta formal; Delta Upsilon formal; Dormitory dance; Alpha Gamma Delta winter formal; Alpha Tau Omega formal. Saturday, February 5: Military ball; SAE formal; Campbell Co-op No. 2 semi-formal. Monday, February 7: Basketball, Universtiy of Washington at Eu gene. Tuesday, February 8: Basketball, University of Washington, nt Eu gene; Love and marriage series. Wednesday, February 9: Personnel conference; Mortar Board “Smart Party.” Friday, February 11: Basketball, University of Idaho, Moscow; Phi Sigma Kappa formal; University Co-op house dance; Delta Gamma winter formal. Saturday, February 12: Basket ball, Idaho at Moscow; Senior ball; Zeta Tau Alpha Formal dinner. Sunday, February 13: Nathan Milstein. Monday, February 14: Basket ball, WSC at Pullman. Tuesday, February 15: Basket ball, WSC at Pullman. Wednesday, February 10: Susan Campbell formal reception. Thursday, February 17: YWCA Wedding Bells Music auditorium Friday, February 18: Phi Gam ma Delta house formal; Alpha Ph bouse dunce; Alpha Omieron P formal dinner dance; Delta Tai Delta formal dinner dance; Jour nalism Jam; Sigma Kappa region al convention; Canard Club infor mal dance. Saturday, February 19: Signal Kappa regional convention; Alph; Delta Pi house dance; Alpha Ch Omega; Pi Beta Phi house dance Sigma Nu formal; Yeomen-Oridc formal dance; Phi Delta Theta in formal. Monday, February 20: Signu Kappa regional convention; Shat Kar ballet. Tuesday, February 22: Basket ball, Idaho at Eugene. Wednesday, February 23: Bas ketball, Idaho, Eugene. Friday, February 25: Beta Theti Pi formal; Sigma Chi formal; all dormitory dance. Saturday, February 26: Sigm Kappa formal; Basketball, OSC a Eugene; Chi Psi dinner dance; Kap pa Kappa Gamma formal; Alphi Xi Delta informal; Hilyard Co-op Wednesday, March 2: Junio Emerald Wire News Coverage Enlarged Today j Due to the lack ol' morning ! paper facilities for coverage and distribution of national and in ternational news to the campus, the Emeiald will provide such J news service, starting this j morning. Blgthe Withdraws i ROTC Shaving Rule i - Harvey Blythe proved yesterday ! he was no spoiler of fun for- beard raising; sophs who hope to win a prize at the annual “Whiskerino” when he said beard-breeding sophs would be passed without demerits at weekly military inspection. The all-campus affair featuring I bearded men of the class of '40 is | scheduled for Friday, January 28 . in the Igloo. Maurie Binford will j play for the dance. Final committee appointments to assist co-chairmen John Dick and Lloyd Hoffman were announc ed yesterday. Aida Macchi will head the pro gram committee, assisted by Mary Failing and George Sullivan; George Heilig will chairman the decoration committee of Mary Jane Norcross, Burt Barr, and Dorothy Barclay. Patron chairman is Phillis Bol ter with Genevieve Treadgold and Harold Jahn. Rita Wright with Wen Brooks and Marge Finnegan will handle advertising and pub j licity. Bob Hochuli will act as chair man of the finance committee with Bill Regan and Jane Burket. Ir i win Zeller, with Carter Fetsch. and Roy Vernstrom will handle the floor and refreshments. Paul Rowe is the official “dunker” for shav ing sophs. Bob Pollock was named clean-up j chairman. BA Students Meet Today to Organize Pinna for organizing the business administration school student body will get under way today at a meeting of the student commit tee, called for 4:30 in 10G Com 1 merce. The committee will draw up plena fqv a proposed constitution to be . presented to the school’s student body at a future assembly. After tiie constitution has been completed, student body officers wiil be elected. Exact plans of the constitution are not known, al though it is believed that the law school organization will be used as a pattern. Harry Hodes, chairman in charge, has asked that all BA ma jors who signed up as committee members be present. Stubble Appears (Continued from pane one) that that’s where the* rub comes. One coed, questioned the other day, remarked woefully, “Why do we have to go through all this?” 1 said, “You like he-men, don’t you?” She quickly came back with, “You never saw Tarzan with a beard, did you?” Ami I shut up. Well, another whisker derby is off to a fuzzy start and more than one house on the campus is groom ing its favorite to take first money in this battle of the beards. Are we men or are we ? Western Men (Continued from patje one) son in a hurry," the bean growers cry. "Yes, and end our rushing sea son in a hurry,” says Jack Gheen, Sigma Nu house manager. “We might be able to cooperate in us ing up the bean surplus and restor ing an economic balance if it were not for tiie rushing period. But how many nuggets do you think we would get if we served beans two or three times next week?" Alpha Tan Omega’s house man ager said that as soon as rushing was over they would resume their twiee-a-week schedule. House managers at tiie Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gamma houses whimpered and apologeti cally said, "We'd like to help out, but gosh!” Dorm chiefs were enthusiastic j over the idea as well as cafe own ers about the campus, recognizing profit in serving beans, j An economics professor said "with the increasing surplus ol beans, there must of necessity be a corresponding increase in consump tion if the laws of supply and de mand are to work out an economic balance.” class follies. Friday. March 4: Humphrej Weidman dance group. Saturday. March 5: Closed; Bas ketball, OSC at Corvallis. , i Monday, March 7: Winter term r examinations. Jap Politicos Decree Strict War Measure Soviet Planes Attack Nippon Troops on Northern Front TOKYO, Jan. 17. Even stricter war time measures were decreed by the government today as Japan ese political leaders were told by a member of the royal family that the undeclared war against China was becoming increasingly grave. Dispatches from China indicated the Japanese were suffering set backs both in central and north China. As renewed heavy fighting broke out in the vicinity of Hangchow and near Shanghai, the Japanese were rushing reinforcements to meet strong Chinese counter at tacks. Soviet Planes Enter It was disclosed that at least 100 Russian-made planes and 100 Rus sian pilots were operating from Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi prov ince, raiding Japanese airfields and military concentrations. Japanese government officials declared that they were expecting recognition by Germany and Italy of the provisional government set up in Peiping, Japan, Germany, and Italy being linked in a pact against international communism. Van Nuys Promises Action on Lynch Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Night sessions in the senate were being demanded by members attempting to secure a vote upon the anti lynching bill. Senator Van Nuys, democrat of Indiana, asserted that such a procedure could be forced, latei1 in the week, at least. The southern bloc’s filibuster to prevent the anti-lynching bill from reaching the floor went into its tenth day. Senator Ellender, demo crat, Louisiana, who started talk ing last Friday, continued his at tack today. “I may get through sometime tomorrow,” he declared during a quorum call. Van Nuys promised that wheth j er the senate killed or passed the measure ,he was determined to bring the matter to a head. Senate Investigates Wire-Tapping Event — WASHINGTON, Jnn. 17. — A senate committee was today in vestigating: a declaration by Louis K. Glavis, former head of the de partment of interior’s investiga tion service, who today told the committee that his men had tap ped telephone wires to obtain inn formation on departmental em ployes. Committee members questioned the investigator as to whether he had investigated any members .of congress during his tenure at the interior department. He replied that to his knowledge no such in vestigation had been made. FDR Invites Auto Manufacturers to Business Session WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 Presi dent Roosevelt intends to continue his across-the-table discussions with business leaders Friday, re ceiving at the White House the executives of eight automobile manufacturing and finance com panies. Well-informed persons ex pressed belief Roosevelt would propose a tightening of installment credit terms to purchasers of au tomobiles. Morris Says (Continued from />tigt one) should be able to voice an opinion. “By making it difficult to sway public opinion by doing something about the causes of war would help prevent war more than any other factor,” Hr. Morris believes. “The biggest contribution the United States can make is to co operate with other countries in trying to understand the causes of war," he continued. Dean Mor ris suggested an alliance with Great Britain in an attempt to aid Japan in easing her difficulties as a possible solution in preventing further war. ( HI OMKH.VS ENTERTAIN The Chi Omega's will entertain the ATOs for dessert Wednesday evening. Send the Emerald home to Dad every morning. He will like to read the University happenings. Formation of New Cabinet Attempted Chautemps' Success Depends on Stand Socialists Take PARIS, .Jan. 17. Camilla Chau* 1 temps, whose cabinet fell last Fii day, was today attempting to establish another, after similar ef forts by former premiers Leon Blum and Georges Bonnet had failed. His success rests upon whether the socialist party will agree to enter his cabinet, or at least support him in the chamber of deputies. The former cabinet, known as the People’s Front government, fell when the communist opposi tion to labor and financial policies became apparent. The present at tempt is being made with com , munist support. ' Members of the chamber of deputies believe that failure on the part of Chautemps will mean dis solution of the lower house and new elections. News of Chautemps’ venture was reported to have strengthened the wavering franc. Justice Ends Term; Reed to Replace WASHINGTON, .Tan. 17.—Con servative Justice George Suther land completed his service on the supreme court today and thele were increasing indications Soli eitor-Geleral Stanley Reed, Presi dent Roosevelt's choice to succeed him, would be seated quickly and without -controversy. House Group OKs Huge Navy Budget WASHTNOTOfy .Tan. 17.—Af : ter hearing reports from the chief i of naval operations which called i world conditions "more t hreaten ing" than at any time since the world war, the house appropria tions committee approved an ap propriation of $f>.r>3,260,494 for the j coming year. The bill sent to the house was $26,000,000 larger than the appro I priation for the current year and $11,000,000 less than asked by the I budget bureau. It included funds Stalin's Aide Scores Japanese China Acts MOSCOW, Jan, 17.- Declaring that Maxim Litvinoff was too leni ent in carrying out “the Soviet policy of peace” in the Far East, Andre Alexendrovitch Zhdanoff, Joseph Stalin's right hand man. today addressed the newly-consti tuted supreme Soviet parliament and asked "that drastic measures be taken which would put an end to Japanese hooliganism in her puppet states." Today’s joint session of the Soviet of the union and the Soviet of nationalities was devoted to re organization of the highest ad ministrative organs of the state. Stalin was elected a member of the new presidium of the red par liament, a post equivalent to the one he held on the former central executive committee. Strike Affects 5000, ^ No Settlement Seen' Printers Strike Is Now Felt by Industries; No Outside Papers Being Brought In PORTLAND, Jan. 17.—No im mediate settlement of the printers strike which has closed Portland s three daily newspapers is expected, E. P, Marsh, federal labor concil iator. said tonight, as the shut down began* to take effect in in dustries affecting more than an estimated f>000 people. Paper mills, engraving plants, and other businesses connected with the papers reported that lay offs from 3 to 100 men were be coming necessary. Publishers said they had nothing to add to their previous proposals. E. J. Pelkey, representing the ty pographical union, accused the pa pers of demanding arbitration without signifying the intention of making any concessions whatso ever. Hp said, "When the scale is still 3.6 cents below Seattle, the publishers are not buying any thing; we were giving them some thing. We are not opposed to ar bitration but we want a fair basis. Newspaper employees thrown out of work by the shut-down were seeking unemployment insurance benefits. Those out on strike are not eligible. News dealers were swamped with demands for out-of-town newspapers, but they said their usual quotas would not be in creased. LAST OF C'OMISH SERIES An article written by Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor of business ad ministration, on methods used to train and promote retail employees, appears in the January issue of the Oregon Merchants’ Magazine. This article is the last a series of eight and was compiled after an extensive study made by Dr. Corn ish of 199 Oregon retail stores. |;f;,- * 4 jpf '% 1 i *■ P l ] l; V # 1 / # JH wiwfXh ,-■■••• ■$ M ; * * i' « W~ V i 'h 4 very cigarette features something... Chesterfield features the one thing that really counts...plea sure,. It all comes down to this: Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos ... rolled in pure cigarette paper... the best that money can buy. That's why Chesterfield's milder better taste will give you more pleasure. > Copyright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.