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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1938)
Newspaper Strike Ends r In Portland; Publishers Promise Early Editions By GORDON RIDGEWAY PORTLAND, Jan. 20.—Portland citizens will have breakfast with newspapers today, as the three daily publications started rolling at full speed tonight after ending the five-day shut-down. Striking typographers returned to work after voting at 4:30 this afternoon to accept publishers' proposals. All paper's immediately organized their news staffs and expected to have papers on the streets some time during the night. The final agreement amounted to a 45-cent per shift wage raise with no change of hours. To last until 1939, the contract may be subject to further conciliation af r ter July 1, 1938. Small Business WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Pres ident Roosevelt announced today that small business will soon be consulted about economic problems in the executive’s series of confer ences on the subject. The action is being taken to include this group at their own insistence, White House aides asserted. Invitations will be extended at random to those smaller corpora tion officials who have recently written to the administration ask ing that they be represented in the conferences. Reed Progresses WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Stan ley Reed’s nomination to the su preme court bench gained the ap proval of the senate committee to day. Final confirmation was pre dicted for Tuesday, allowing Reed to take his seat some time next week. Dean Fired MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 20.—The Very Rev. Israel Harding Noe, fasting since January 2, was re moved as dean of St. Mary’s Ca thedral today. Dean Noe, refused to comment either upon his dismissal or upon continuing the fast. Robert S. Christie, of the governing body of the dean’s church, said he was sur prised at the action and was “very much hurt.” Sweethearts, Fijis (Continued from page two) over the DUs 15 to 14. With the score 11 to 2 in favor of the DUs “MR. AND MRS. NEWT" Oregon Awaits Last Of Coach Prospects Following the announcenient that nothing new in the football coaching situation developed at Wednesday night's athletic board meeting, Oregon settled down to day to await the arrival of the fourth and last of the men “fav ored" for the position. Jimmie “Rabbit” Bradshaw', Fresno State mentor, left for Cali fornia last night following his two day visit here. He wras the guest of Athletic Manager Cornell and Dean James Gilbert, board mem ber, throughout the day. The last candidate to be inter viewed' will be Tex Oliver, Arizona university coach. He will arrive : Sunday to talk about the position. The name of Benny Friedman, Newr York City college mentor, has come in for much discussion on the campus since he declared in a letter to Cornell that he is “defi nitely interested” in the job. Al though no announcement regard ing this prospect has come from the board, it is believed’by one au thority that he will not be asked | to come here for an interview. Anse Cornell revealed that Gene Shields had not been interviewed by the board, but will be the first of next week. With one other candidate of the four named last week, Ted Bank, Idaho coach, already interviewed, a decision from the board may be forthcoming the middle of next week. i at the half things looked very bad ! for the Theta Chis until Ed Cooley got hot and holed out a couple of goals and a free throw to start the rally. Save for a field goal by | White and a free toss by Weber the DU's attack was stopped dead. With a few minutes left in the game and the score knotted at 13 all, Weber tossed in his gift shot to give the DUs a temporary lead. At the beginning of the last canto Bob Rittel tossed in a basket to put the Theta Chis ahead and they clung to this scant one-point mar gin for the rest of the game. Ed Cooley was high point man for the Theta Chis with five mark ers. He was closely followed by Phil Lowery with four. Bill White again played an outstanding game for the DUs, bucketing three field goals and a free toss for seven markers. Lineups: Theta Chi, 15 14, Delta Upsilon Cooley, 5 .F . 2, Morris Ackerman, 2 .F . 2, Dean Kittell, 4 .C . 7, White Lowry, 4 . G 1, Weber Bryant .G . 2, Kirtley Cushing.S DeCicco Watkins .S. In the ohter game scheduled for the afternoon Alpha forfeited its game to Phi Gamma Delta. 4 PORTABLES ROYAL SMITH-CORONA REMINGTON UNDERWOOD *00 PEP MONTH Rent Them or Buy Them ieersitu eCQ-QP' (iJ __ PROGRAM Friday, January 21 i S :00a.m. Group Breakfasts. i 9:30 a m. Registration, School of Journalism, University Campus. 9:45 a.m. General Session. Room 105, School of Journalism. % A. E. Voorhies, publisher, Grants Pass Courier, President. Appointment of Oregon Conference Committees, Mr. Voorhies. Appointment of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Com mittees. Alton F. Baker, publisher, Eugene Register-Guard, Presi dent. “I Left the Pulpit for the Newspaper: How it Seems," Arthur R Jones, editor and publisher, Condon Globe-Times. Discussion. “Women in Oregon Journalism”—Adelaide V. Lake, editor, Sheri dan Sun. Discussion. “Politics and Political Reporting"—Harry N. Crain, city editor, Salem Capital Journal. Discussion. . “Trials and Tribulations of Column Writing"—•Arthur Perry, ‘Ac Smudge Pot,” Medford Mail-Tribune. Discussion. 12:00 noon Adjournment for Luncheon. 12:15 p.m. No Host Luncheon—Anchorage. Robert C. Hall, Superintendent, University Press, Toastmaster. “30,000 Miles Through Europe”—Mr. Voorhies, Grants Pass Courier. 1 :30 p.m. General Session, Room 105, School of Journalism. Mr. Voorhies, Presiding. “The Newspaper’s Public Relations Problem in Its Community”— Charles L. Baum, promotion manager, Oregon Journal, Portland. Discussion. Thursday Evening Round Table Discussions in Review. By the Publisher—Ben R. Litfm, publisher, The Dalles Chron icle. Ry the Economist—Calvin Crnmbaker, Ph.D., professor of Economics, University of Oregon. Discussion. 4:30 p.m. Conducted visit to newly opened Museum of Natural History of the University of Oregon, Condon Hall (Second floor). 6:00 p.m. Annual Banquet (No Host)—Osburn Hotel. (Purchase tickets at clerk's desk, Osburn Hotel lobby.) Dean Eric W. Allen, School of Journalism, Toastmaster. Complimentary Request Appearance of Eugene Glecmcn, honoring editors and publishers—Jolm Stark Evans, director. “Professors and the Press"—Dr. Donald M. Erb, President-Elect, University of Oregon. Best Weekly Newspaper Contests Awards—William l.ainme, con test chairman, Sigma Delta Chi. University of Oregon. 8:15 p.m. Basketball, University of Montana vs. U. of O., McArthur Court. Campus. (Conference badges will admit editors and publishers.) For the Ladies of the Conference 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ladies of the conference will be entertained by Theta Sigma Phi at the home of Miss Margaret Ray, 1307 li. 19th Ave nue. Cars iWill ca.il. at hotgls.jnd the School of Journalism. Love, Theories Told In Desk-Top Doodles By DOROTHY MEYER Desk tops in various University classrooms serve the students in a number of different ways during lecture periods. Besides serving as pillows for sleeping studes, these deeply scarred furnishings prove an outlet for the artistic side of student nature, especially those having pen or pencil in hand. . Subjects of interest to the would-be artists range from the por trayal of girls’ faces to the drawing of car keys, boxing mitts, and Tri-Weekly Limit Placed on Users Of Courts in Gym Formulated to relieve the con gestion and disappointments of the many persons asking for handball and other courts, a new plan by Dean Leighton and Frank Plinsky, head of the basket room, will allow students the use of courts three times a week. Users of the courts are being encouraged, due to the great de mand for facilities, to phone the physical education school and make reservations. Although courts may be used only three times during the week, Saturday they may be used all day by those asking for them first. New University (Continued from page one) also addressed and stressed to the audience the importance the state board of higher education attaches to the natural history museum as a part of the educational system. Immediately following the for mal opening ceremonies the many of the audience visited the exhibits in the museum room. The dedica tion last night completed more than a year’s preparation for, the event. mere scraicnes wmcn zig-zag uieir way across the surface. The neatly written names of the different types of leads studied in elementary journalism were neatly written on the top of one desk, shows that students find them a source of valuable inform ation. Desks also come in for their bit of free advertising for many fra ternities and sororities. Numerous student names arc scratched boldly on the desks. In one case the name “Kayo Mullins” showed the writer’s interest in the comic strip. The word “right” might show that someone was agreeing with professor. “Successful sale” and other phrases were found scratched into the wood, or written with pen cil. The figure found as often, or oftener than most others is that of the heart—in many cases pierced by an arrow. Hank Luisetti was selected all American forward on a team se lected from hoopers playing in Madison Square garden during the 1936-37 season along with Ed Campion, forward, from DePaul, Center Paul Nowak from Notre Dame, and Guards Jules Bender of Long Island university, and Tip py Dye from Ohio State. Well Do Your Dirty Work! and return it fresh and clean Shirts done as you like them . - . I beautifully Jauudered and finished . . . no rough edges on collars ... no miss ing buttons. The kind of service men like and j appreciate . . . and at “thrifty serivce” * rates! A EUGENE LAUNDRY ! Quick Service Dr. Donald Erb Likes Oregon Studen ts; His Hobby Is Family By BUD JERMAIN "I like Oregon students. They have a spark to them which is not to be found elsewhere, and they are courteous and attentive.” This was the comment of Dr. Donald M. Erb, visiting president elect of the University, upon being asked concerning his impression of [he assembled students whom he met yesterday morning, and who at the same time had their first introduction to him. Although he is p r a 6 t i c a 11 y "snowed under” with speaking, business, and social engagements, Dr. Erb was, nevertheless, not too busy to see interviewers from the Emerald at his orderly downtown hotel room. Prince of a Fellow A most cordial, pleasant-spoken gentleman is this man Donald Mil ton Erb, who at 37, is soon to be come seventh president of the Uni versity of Oregon. Golfer, angler, professor, and student, the man impresses one with his fitness and his keenness. Whatever he talks about, one knows that he is sure of what he is saying. And his field of knowl edge is broad. There are few things he cannot discuss from a long-time habit of amassing infor mation. His fitness he explains by admit Student Loan Fund Rises, Falls as Economic Waves Change Bankbook Levels By ELIZABETH JONES That the University of Oregon student loan fund plays an im portant part in aiding students to gain an education, is indicated by figures released by Dean Virgil D. Earl, director of the fund, which shows the 1937 loan record. Records in the office of J. O. Linstrom, business manager, show that 1063 loans, totaling $26,764.90 were made to University students The Hot Corner (Continued front page two) The Ducks stayed ahead after that but usually by only (5 points although oecasional scoring sprees added ..or ..lessened., the ..margin. What finally won for the Ducks was their uncanny accuracy from the foul line. They had a big eve ning, sinking 18 out of 21 attempt ed free throws. A bit of figuring will readily show you that they scored on better than 85 [M-r cent of their free throws. The next evening when this ac curacy deserted them, they lost 3G to 32. True, Bob Hardy and Dave Sil ver were not with the club, but then Bob had only played seven or eight minutes at the most in Fri night’s tussle, while Dave had to forego the pleasure of playing for a case of recently acquired chicken pox. In addition to that though, there were other factors that contribut ed to the Oregon downfall. To be gin with, Slats Gill is one of the canniest coaches on the Pacific coast. In the second place, a zone defense is not exactly the type of defense to score a lot of points. In the third place the Staters’ slow type of offensive play is also some what bothersome to a buncji of hoopers used to lots of action in their ball game. If the varsity was more or less bored with the Oregon State series, Coach Jiggs Dahlberg’s Grizzlies should be able to make up for this according to advance reports.' Via the grapevine we hear that the Montanans cast off any ami every time they get a chance. Once more, they are not such bad shots A checkup shows that their weak ness has been on the foul line, while on shots from the floor they h.y c practically held Lheir own with tlu opposing club. Business Machines Will Be Displayed The BA students will have a j chance to actually come in contact with the various adding and statis i tical machines used in the business [ world when the Burroughs Adding i Machine company presents a corn ! plete display of their products ai : the commerce building next week The exhibit consists of approxi mately 30 machines, representinj. ; nearly every type of maehint i made, and is displayed by Mr. H ! c. Peck, a Washington State col lege graduate, who is traveling STETSON TALKS TO FACULTY Professor F. L. Stetson of th school of education addressed th faculty of Eugene high schoo Wednesday afternoon on the eo operative study of secondary sehoc standards and the relation of tlia study to local high schools. Whil engaging in this study during tli past year. Professor Stetson trav eled extensively in the Unite States. from July 1, 1937, to December 31, 1937, as compared with 855 notes issued in 1936 totaling $20,857.84 during the same period. Total number of loans made during the 1936-37 school year was 2,861, of which 2,737 were emergency or short time loans, and 124 were long time loans, payable in from six months to two years. The amount loaned was $0S,010.26 dur ing that time. Students Re-pay “Students, on the whole, meet their obligations. They recognize that it is an obligation and should be taken- care of,” said Lindstrom, referring to payment of the notes. The figures indicated that more men resort to the fund for assist ance than women. Senior Borrowing Higher During the 1936-37 school year, 26.6 per cent of the loans were made to freshmen, 32 per cent to sophomores, 17.8 per cent to jun iors and 19.3 to seniors. However, registration shows that 35.5 per cent of all students enrolled were i freshmen, and only 13.9 were sen-' iors, thus making it evident that relatively more students require a financial “lift” during their final I year, as well as demonstrating the policy of discouraging freshmen from undertaking of debt. Only once has the full extent of the fund been loaned at one period ... in 1933, when the effects of the depression began to be felt in Oregon, more applications were made than there were funds to fill them. Since that time the fund has grown to a total of $79,401.41, . . . and is still growing, due to do nations from citizens of the state,, graduating classes, fraternal or ganizations, anti the accumulation of interest.. Released strain on the fund in recent years due to better times generally, the effect of the NYA and to a greater quantity of summer jobs, Lindstrom pointed out. Largest Loan $300 Largest loan made to University students is $300 . . . smallest, $1. The average short time emergency loan is from $25 to $30, with a 25 cent service charge. Average long time notes are from $100 to $150.1 During the last five yeais, loans by the fund have totaled $226, 534.08 . . . over a quarter of a mil lion dollars! Oregon's Ducks (Continued from pmjc two) bo his playmate from Astoria, Wally Johansen. Slim Wintcrmute, Oregon's most consistent full-game man, is slated to cavort at the pivot position for ' the Ducks. I One forward berth will be given to Gale, but the other is still up I in the air. Loss of Silver and L Hardy leaves the position in the , hands of three sophomores- John ; Dick, Ted Sarpola and Matt I’ava . Innas. Dick pe rf or m c d ably i against OSC and may get the call tonight. iW/«: ..mm.rnmummmm^ 1 * TOM HILL’S Try a V* impy Hamburger when yoiag through Salem * ■ i G07 N. < 'apitol ■ ■ ting that, he plays golf the year iround. “I like golf not only for jxercise but for relaxation,” he ■laid. "I think it surpasses most ither sports in that way.” His ?ame is in the 90's. Little Chang*1 in Campus The campus is little changed unce his professorial days in the ;con department, says Dr. Erb. The irt museum, infirmary, library, and physical education buildings are ;lie new buildings since his earlier tenure here. "The greatest change n the campus is that polish which las been given it by expert land scaping,” was his observation. The new president declared he ikes all sports almost equally, with some partiality toward football and baseball. Hobbies ?—he says he has none, except his family. Not i bit finicky about his eating is this very human man who is to head the University. He is no food faddist, he says, and will “eat any thing.” No Fishing "Fishing up the McKenzie? No, not this trip. I have no desire to spend most of my visit in the lo cal bastile, which is where I would probably be if I were to go fish ing in closed season,” he laughed. Dr. Erb will leave Saturday I Wesley Members To Banquet Tonight "This Simian World,” a banquet based upon Clarence Day's book of the same name will be presented tonight at 6 o’clock at the Metho dist church, sponsored by Wesley club. To illustrate talks on the animal world, shadowgraphs made by Sar ah Beall and Violet Nettleton, will be used. Howard Lee, who has been invited to appear on Ripley’s program, will furnish the sound effects. Mary Field, chairman, announc es that the banquet will be over in time to attend the game. Tickets may be secured at the door. night for his duties at Stanford, returning here March 1 to assume his new responsibilities. His fam ily will not be moved here until summer. Gas up at Pemeray’s.—adv. Welcome Publishers! Our plant is open for in spection. We will appre ciate a visit from you. wittiktm ENGRAVERS-ARTISTS Phone 297 I WELCOME . . . PUBLISHERS! ami . . . when von should ajiuin have occasion to make a stop-over in Eu gene, let THE EUGENE again make your stay a pleasant one. EUGENE HOTEL Your Photograph Lasting Valentine ii!iiuiiiiiit:i!i;i!Himinn!i!!H!!!M;«?T!Tmnnninii!{!!:i!miiiu!t!miiiiim —A truly appreciated remem brance that, “the special friend” will treasure. See us today. Arrange for a sitting— or use your Oregana “shot”— and we will have it ready for Valentine Day. KENNELL-ELLIS lMiotographcrs ▼ We have Waxes for all purposes. PASTE LIQUID DANCE WAX Keep your floors in good shape. HINTS FOR THE STUDENTS . . . Drawiu" Paper Slut Card Board Slio Card Colors Pastels Oil Colors Water Colors Artist Brushes Wc do Picture Framing Ludford’s Phone 749 713 Willamette
