Gerlinger Will Don
Draperies tor Ball
- I -—
Canopies, Flags Will
Furnish Mode foi
Military Formal
Hanging canopies, flags, chan
deliers, wall drapes, and paintings
15 feet high will be installed ir
Gerlinger Saturday to turn the
women's gym into a luxurious bal
room for the annual Scabbard ant
Blade winter formal, the Military
ball, it was announced yesterday
by Sam Fort, campus decorator
who is working with a Portland
firm on decorations.
The entire job will be shipped in
from Portland from the Allied Arts
decorating firm, Fort said. Un
sightly gymnasium apparatus and
girders will be blocked out by a
blue canopy, the first to be brought
here during the present school
year.
In keeping with the military
theme, flags will be abundant. The
band platform will be decorated
with silver drapes and flags. Huge
paintings of wooden soldiers will
be interspersed between the wall
drapes.
Lighting effects will be particu
larly unusual, according to Fort,
who said that hanging chandeliers
will be*brought down from Port
land for the occasion. Decorations
will be installed Saturday.
The Military Ball opens the win
ter formal season here. Military
men from all over the state, in
cluding Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, will attend. Another highlight
of the affair will be the selection
f the honorary Little Colonel and
her staff, to take place at the
ball.
Gieseke's Speech to
Begin Hobby Series
Inaugurating a new series of
“hobby” broadcasts will be a talk
by William Gieseke, University
ROTC cadet captain over station
KOAC tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Gieseke will speak cn
‘'Marksmanship.”
Other programs of the “hobby
exchange” will be held at the same
time every Thursday afternoon.
Subjects of the talks will be cho
sen entirely from suggestions of
listeners. Talks to be presented in
forthcoming broadcasts have been
announced by H. E. Tobic, in
charge of the broadcast for the
general extension of the Oregon
state system of higher education.
ATOs, Phi Delts
(Continued from page tzvo)
ging at the half, 8 to 5. However
in the second half things changed
with the Phi Sigs connecting to
go into the lead at the end of the
third quarter, 14 to 11.
Lineups:
Betas, 15 Phi Sigma Kappa, 18
Laselle.F.5, Fetsc.h
Moore, 6 .F. 3, Mattingly
Adams, 1 .C. 2, Henderson
Beard .G. 8, Hobson
Anderson, 3 .G. Igoe
Siegmund, 4 .S. Pedigo
Bittels, 1 .S
Phi Delts 28, Delta Tau Delta 13
Finding a little more trouble
than they had anticipated, the Phi
Delts finally got their scoring ma
chine rolling and defeated the Delts
28 to 13. The Phi Delts were with
out the services of Ken Shipley
who is confined in bed with a cold
at the infirmary. His loss, to some
extent, slowed down the Phi Delt
attack.
In the first period the Phi Dells
were ahead 9 to 5 and led at the
end of the third quarter 18 to 9. In
the last canto they kept up their
pace to win.
Big Ed Strohecker played his us
ual good game for the Phi Delta as
did Bill Morgan. Ed Baxter and
Jim Webber turned in good game,
for the Delta.
Lineups:
Phi Delts, 28 Delts, 13 j
Regan, 3 .F. 10, Baxter
Morgan. 12 .F. 2, Mulligan
Strohecker, 6 ,...C. Carkin
Holmes, 4 .G. 1, Monahan
Feasley .G. Webber
Crosbie .S. Winston
ONTHANK TO SUBMIT I’APEK
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel of the University, has been
asked to submit a paper to the an
imal conference of the American
College Personnel association in
Atlantic City, which will be held
February 23-26.
Dean Onthank. a member of the
American Council of Guidance and
Personnel and the National Voca
tional Guidance association, will
not be able to attend the meeting
but will send his paper ill to be
read at the conclave.
Jane Thacher Will
, Play With Symphony
Jane Thacher, University pro
: fessor of piano, and well-known
throughout the West for her bril
liant pianistic performances, will
appear February 6 as guest soloist
with the Portland symphony or
chestra.
| Playing under the baton of Wil
lem van Hoogstraten, maestro of
! the orchestra, the concert artist
and teacher w'ill present the Grieg
j concerto in A minor.
Mrs. Thacher is the pupil of
Theodor Leschetisky, Viennese
teacher of such noted piano vir
tuosos as Paderewski, Gabrilo
witsch, and Friedman. A brilliant
concert career was predicted for
the girl, only to be interrupted by
the World War, when she returned
to America until conflicts ceased.
Leschetizky died the following
year, and in the meantime the stu
dent had decided to give up an ac
tive concert career to marry W. F.
G. Thacher. However, her musical
activities have not ceased, though
she accepts no long concert tours,
and she is popular throughout the
Pacific coast as both a concert pi
anist and a teacher.
Mrs. Thacher was one of the fea
tured players on the University
symphony orchestra's concerto
program, given on the campus
January 27.
Faculty Club to Elect
Directors at Meeting
Election of directors will be the
main business at the meeting of
the faculty club to be held in the
faculty office at 1390 Emerald
street Saturday evening at 6:15.
The session, a continuation of a
former meeting adjourned because
a quorum was not present, will
start off with a dinner and be fol
lowed with the regular business
meeting. Members in good stand
ing will not be charged for the din
ner, but others must pay 50 cents
each.
Reservations must be made by
Friday for the members or for
their proxies. President of the or
ganization is Rudolf H. Ernst, pro
fessor of English.
GRADUATE VISITS
Benito Padilla, whose thesis.
! “History of the Philippine Inde
pendence Movement, 1898-1934,"
was presented to the University of
Oregon history department for his
master’s degree, has returned to
the University for a few weeks
before returning to the Philippines
Mr. Padilla graduated from the
University in 1934 and received his
master’s degree here in 1936.
C'OGGESHALL AT MAINE
Reginald Coggeshall, former
journalism instructor at the Univer
sity, is now the director of public
ity at the University of Maine, as
well as assistant professor in
charge of courses in journalism at
that school.
“Making the Library News,” an
article of his, appeared in the Jan
uary 15 issue of the Library Jour
nal.
MONTANA OPENER
The Montana Grizzlies open their
1938 football war on September 34
when they meet Eastern Washing
ton college, formerly Cheney nor
mal. Eastern Washington is the
school that dx-opped a thriller to
Gonzaga last fall to the tune of 27
to 21.
Conductor of One Million Volts
Irwin Moon . . . will give exhibition of scientific oddities.
Varied Exhibits Are
Shown at Art School
No matter what type of pictures one likes, whether they be water
colors, oils, crayons, or pencil; whether they be of scenery, people,
buildings, or interiors; whether they be done by outstanding contem
porary American artists, persons in the movie capital, or by an Oregon
graduate, one can find one's favorite in the three exhibits which will be
shown for a few more days at the art school.
The exhibit which will, perhaps, interest most persons is one
Flu, Chickenpox
Cases Fill Infirmary
Twenty-three patients in the in
firmary yesterday came near to
taking up all slack in the facilities
of the organization as cases of flu
and chickenpox filled all but a few
beds in the health service wards.
Students need not be alarmed
over the seemingly numerous cases
of chickenpox that have been re
ported because most of the stu
dents of college age have already
had the disease and are now im
mune, Dr. Miller stated.
Infirmary officials also said that
the many cases of flu that have
been called to their attention of
late is no indication that a new
flu epidemic is likely to break on
the campus.
Orides, Yeomen Plan
Joint Spanish Dinner
A Spanish dinner and dance will
be given under the joint sponsor
ship of the Orides and Yeomen in
Gerlinger hall Friday, February 4.
The dinner will be held at 6:30
and real Spanish food is promised.
Aletha Morris and Orva Hanson
are general chairmen of the af
fair. The charge will be 15 cents
for the dinner and 10 cents for the
dance. The dinner is for those at
tending Orides and Yeomen meet
ings only, but the dance is open
to everyone. Papers will be post
ed in the YWCA and YMCA build
ings for those who are interested
to sign.
It is rumored that a number of
Chicago radio announcers are go
ing slightly crazy, bugs, or what
have you. The fault seems to lie
with DePaul university's tongue
twisting basketball line-up which
runs like this: Soimeca and Skrod
ski at forwards; Zelezinski at cen
ter; and Szukula and Szulceski at
guards.
Would Organize Marine Workers
JEWi—firw
Joseph Curran, renter . . . calls in aides \* ho are attempting to or
gaai-e all uaiu.fein.ed nuntuae? vt orKera uafler a CIO Uuuter.
orougnt ii om nuuywooci oy junn
Ryder, graduate assistant. Most
of the persons whose work appears
here are in some way connected
with the movie industry.
The name of J. Duncan Gleason,
for instance, appears beside the
picture “Mountains.’ Gleason de
signed nearly three-fourths of the
sets for “Anthony Adverse.” Many
others on display are done by art
ists who have worked for studios.
Rufus Harrington's study, “San
Fernando Valley," is one of the
most outstanding of these paint
ings. It depicts harvest time, the
sun shining brightly and warmly
down upon the shocks of grain.
Monastery Portrayed
Robert Kennedy's “Design for
an Auditorium" and “Monastery”
are stimulating to look at. The
first one, done in blues, is extreme
ly modern in style. The latter,
which is in reds and browns, por
trays a monastery, which reminds
one of the pictures of fairies’
homes, hidden away in the hills.
Kennedy is an architect at Walter
Eissen’s in Los Angeles.
Extreme simplicity in lines and
brilliant colors are much in evi
dence in the interior designs of
Henry Bumstead.
Dresses that no college girl
would refuse are shown by the
work of Roberta Board and Har
riett Trever. Two other pictures
in this exhibit arc a sketch of Joe
Jinks and his wife by Clyde For
sythe and “The Great White
Throne’’ by Frank Petrieh.
In the little art gallery is a trio
of paintings done by three out
standing American painters, Henry
McFee, Georgia O'Keefe, and Eu
gene Speicher. McFee’s “Still
Life” is a group of autumn leaves
with an indoor arrangement. Miss
O’Keefe’s “Pansy" appears ex
tremely delicate in nature. “Lois,"
done by Eugene Speicher is an in
teresting character study of a
young girl.
Quaint pencil and crayon draw
ings of old Mexico are found in
Harold Onstad's exhibit in the ar
chitecture exhibition room. The
odd sight of an old turblc down
buildings is shown in some of his
drawings. Onstad, a partial Ion
Lewis fellow, has vividly portrayed
the slate of m^ny of the imprcssic
the state of many of the impressive
Catholic churches and missions.
Beside other architectural studies,
Onstad has included several char
acter sketches.
This exhibit is being circulated
by the American Federation of
Arts.
Oregon Natators
(Continued Iron- f’nr/e two)
will travel cither by boat or train
from Seattle, depending on weath
er conditions.
The meet will take place at
Crystal Pool at 9:30 pan. Coach
Hoyman describes this meet as be
ing something of a blind date.
From all given reports the UBC
j boys are a scrappy lot.
The team has not been definite
ly selectcd as yet. There may be a
few changes or cuts, but tlu^ u.
• hardly prebabie.
Jewett Contestants
Vie Thursdag Night
Twelve Will Interpret
Poetry for Cash
Awards
Members chosen from the ex
temporaneous speaking classes will
compete Thursday night in a W. F.
Jewett public speaking contest,
based on poetry reading.
Contestants, elected by their
classmates after a week’s practice
in poetry interpretation, will be
divided into two groups, men and
women. Dolph Janes, Floyd Gould,
Hugh Simpson, Stanley Johnson,
Richard Williams, and Edward
Burtenshaw will be the men in the
contest.
In the women’s division are Ruth
Chambers, Beverly Steel, Lorraine
Larson, Rose Allen. Levelle Wal
strora, and Sadie Mitchell.
The program will be held in the
alumni room of Gerlinger, starting
at 7:15.
Prizes of $15, $10, and $5 will be
provided from the Jewett speech
fund, under whose provisions sev
eral contests are held each year. 1
Another competition is being plan
ned for about two weeks hence, in
which contestants will deliver
speeches on “Men and Machines.” I
Webfoots Punch
(Continued from page two)
age of 16 per contest, and shot his
lead over Ross Werner of Wash
ington to 51 points in the race for
individual honors..
Big Bill Lazetich, hero of Mon
day night's game, again topped the
Montana point-getters. He trailed
Laddie Gale by only five points al
though hitting only half as many
Oregon, 63
Gale, f .
Silver, f
Wintermute, t
Johansen, g .
Anet, g .
Mullen, g .
Sarpola, f .
Dick, c .
Pavalunas, g
Jewell, f .
Montana, 49
Lazetich, f .
Ryan, f .
Seyler, c .
Miller, g .
Chumrau, g
Merrich, g .
Mariana, g
Shields, g ....
Nugent, f ...
Sundquist, f
FG FT I’F
.10
...3
...4
...4
2
...0
...1
. .0
...0
...1
TP
25
6
10
13
5
0
2
0
0
2
25 13 22 63
FG FT PF
.5 10 :
.2
.3
..4
.1
.0
.0
.0
.0
,0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
TP
20
6
7
10
2
0
0
0
0
0
16
17
18
49
NORTHERN DIVISION
Oregon .
Washington
W. S. C.
Idaho .
Montana
W. L. Pet.
7 8 .700
(i 4 .601)
.0 4 .600
5 5 .500
3 7 .300
O. S. C. .3 7 .300
field goals as “The Lad.” The
husky Montanan canned 10 out of
16 attempts from the gift line.
Both coaches substituted fre
quently, but Montana's efforts to
find a combination that could close
the gap in the score failed and the
Oregonians were never really
threatened.
Oregon led 32 to 24 at halftime.
Little Wally Johansen, Oregon's
fiery blond guard, slipped 13
points through the hoop. He was
followed by Slim Wintermute who
scored 10.
Miller Montana Leader
For Montana, stocky Chuck Mil
ler, the lad who ran wild on the
McArthur court in the final Mon
tana game in Eugene two weeks
ago, followed Lazctich in the scor- I
ing department with 10 points from
four field goals and 2 free throws, j
Last night's game wound up the
Oregon-Montana baketball war for
the year with the Ducks captur
ing the scries, three games to one.;
Many Subs
Head Man
, Ur. If. 11. litu:g . . . Cluiu-’b uew
premier.
WPA Orders Large
Expenditures Now
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—•'Shoot
the roll, now," was the order
passed by the works progress ad
ministration yesterday.
The decision was made to allow
for all needs during the winter,
relying upon a spring business
boom to relieve the work rolls after
the appropriation has been used.
More Houses
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Recov
ering from after-effects of its lat
est filibuster, the senate passed
today by a 42-40 vote on the ad
ministration's housing program in
volving $3,000,000,000. The bill had
previously passed the house and
has now been sent to President
Roosevelt for his signature.
The purpose of the bill is to in
crease private home construction.
Goons?
PORTLAND, Feb. 1. Sixteen
police officials, whose dragnet has
resulted in arrest of 30 men con
nected with 1 abor organizations,
today claimed to have four confes
sions to beat-nps and bomb plots.
Eight men are already being
held for the grand jury.
For Mooney
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.
Jerry O'Connel. democrat con
gressman from Montana, will speak
here tomorrow night in a cam
paign to free Tom Mooney. O'Con
nel is author of a congressional
resolution urging Governor Frank
F. Merriam to grant a full pardon.
He is expected to visit Mooney, in
San Quentin prison since 191G, be
fore the meeting.
Reprint of Article
Bp Ghent Received
A reprint, of a research article
by Dr. Kenneth S. Ghent, instruc
tor in mathematics, as it appeared
in a November copy of the Duke
Mathematical journal, has been re
ceived herel announced Edgar E.
DcCou, head of the mathematics
department yesterday.
The article, entitled, “On Sums
of Values of a Polynomial Multi
plied by Constants,” is an exten
sion of the dissertation submitted
for the degree of doctor of philoso
phy at the University of Chicago
in 1935 by Dr. Ghent.
Dr. Ghent was graduated in
mathematics and physics from the
McMaster university in 1932. He
received his degree in master of
science at the University of Chi
cago in 1933 and finished- his de
gree as doctor of philisophy in
1935. Dr. Ghent is now serving his
third year as instructor in mathe
matics at the University of Oregon.
FLOWER PAINTINGS SHOWN
Three Oregon wild flowers now
in bloom are being exhibited in
water colors in the circulation lob
by of the University library by Al
bert R. Sweetser, professor emer
itus of plant biology.
Milo (Mike) Sullivan, smallest
man on the University of Idaho
basketball team, served a four
year stretch in the U. S. navy. He
played basketball with the U. S.. S.
Lexington team. His home port is
San Francisco.
Oregon Mines Show
Great Possibili ties
Gold, petroleum, and coal are not the only minerals which a geo
logist should search for in the field, James C. Stovall, geography in
strucor, explained in a talk before the Condon club Thursday, Janur
ary 27.
As transportation facilities in Oregon have been improved, he said,
more and more deposits of non-metallic minerals have become profit
able to work. A second grade quality of asbestos which sells for as
un ijiu i .uv> i.uu miro |
found in Baker county, Oregon,
and some deposits of barite have
been found in Malheur county.
Salts of many kinds are found
in the now-dry-lake beds of eastern
Oregon; some of which can be
used without refinement, while
Fuller’s earth which is used in the
oil refining industry, and valued
at $10 to $20 a ton, also occurs in
seme parts of the state.
Among the most interesting
materials which are now market
able are oils from the roots, need
les, and leaves of a number of com
mon trees and shrubs in Oregon.
Pine needle, spruce, and cedarwood
oil sell at $1 per pound while oil
of roses sells from $2 to $10 per
pound. Roots of the Oregon grape,
and the blue flag, sell from 10 to
15 cents a pound, while digitalis
which comes from the common
foxglove is 60 cents a pound.
Present at the meeting was Carl
Williams, a member of the club
from 1025 to 1027.
LIBERALISM IS TOPIC
3. Stephenson Smith, professor
of English, will attend a meeting
of the federal forum scries in
Portland tomorrow where he will
speak on, “What Is a Liberal?”
The meeting will be held in the
Portland public library.
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE
Dr. F. G. Macomber and Dean
J. It. Jewell of the school of edu
cation will be speakers at the an
nual regional conference of ele
mentary school principals in north
western Oregon counties, to be
held in Hillsboro February 5.
Mitt-Mat Club
(Continued from ['aye two)
worry of the two coaches, Dim it
and Bogue. There arc openings in
several weight classes, Dimit said.
Particular difficulty has been en
countered in the lighter events and
the light heavy and heavy weight
class. Letters anti numerals will be
given to men who compete in this
sport.
In the next meet, with Oregon
State at Corvallis, February 11, at
least two more matches will defi
nitely be on the varsity schedule.
Gale Ferris has been slated to go
in the 165-pound class. Jim Dimit,
president of the club, will go three
rounds in the light heavy class.
At the present time there has
been no definite decision concern
ing the requirements for letters or
numerals. Letters have been sent
to Washington and California to
find out their standards.
Dimit promised (hat at the next
meeting of the two teams there
would be a completely different
story when the results arc tabu
lated. .
MOTHERS’ CLUB TO LUNCH
The Eugene Mothers club of
Delta Gamma will be entertained
at the sorority Friday for luncheon
by Mrs. M. Barbour, housemother
for Delta Gamma.
Schlick the Barber
Has Moved
from Co-op building, directly
across from Sigma Chi
The OREGON BARBER SHOP
X Cu• is under new management
1IU(JH 11JSCK.ENGEK HOWARD TAYLOR
Formerly at Formerly at
Salem, Oregon U. C., Berkeley, Cal.
A Personal
Touch
will add so much to both
your formal and every
day shirts.
New Service Laundry
-y •
7*f ’■ ""T"TT»r,!'TlT" ■l|l>'V*7 "»f
S. Robe Discusses
Mexican Literature
—
Wright Also Speaks at
Tuesday Meeting of
House Librarians
There has been a definite change
in the literature of Mexico since
i the revolution, said Stanley Robe,
graduate assistant in the Romance
languages department, at the
house librarians' meeting yester
day afternoon.
| Before the revolution most of
the literature was of a religious
nature and since then it has been
of a socialistic trend. The lives of
■ the leaders of the revolution have
been written both in biographical
and fictional form.
Mr. Robe spent the summer in
Guadalajara, Mexico, studying col
: loquial Spanish and improving his
1 pronunciation preparatory to
teaching this year.
The European influence is
j strongly felt and such authors as
Anatole France, Gorki, Tolstoy,
and Turgenev constitute a greater
part of their translations, Robe
said. For some reason the litera
ture of the United States has not
been very popular among the Mex
Dr. L. O. Wright, Spanish pro
fessor, was also a guest at the
meeting and added his impressions
to these of Mr. Robe's. Dr.
Wright told the members of the
group that the Mexican picture,
"La Paloma” was to be brought
to the campus some time in
March, the date of which is riot
yet definite.
Jack Gavin was elected vice
president of the organization, to
fill the unexpired term of Mary
Mohr, who did not return to school
this term.
Coach Keogan of Notre Dame
had his home robbed while he was
on a basketball trip the other day.
Perhaps it would be better off if
he took his officials with him next
time.
Rose Bud Bakery Goods are as Dainty, FresU
and 1'ure as their name implies.
BAKERY
Phone 245 62 W. Broadway
“MU. AND MRS. NEWT”
siaMSMfiraiLialajaiEifilEiEieiJEiSJSJSEEiB
Today’s
Emerald
1
1
1
‘■'1
I
1
1
1
IS made
possible
by the
following
advertisers
Ej Consequently they deserve
your support!
■
E|
1
E
Pi
1
College Side
Rose Hud Bakery
New Service Laundry
The ( o-op
t’rinee Albert
Erie Morrell
Leuv>u “O”
Oregon Curlier Shop
Sehliek the Barber
BAIKONXZK mux: