Search Fails
r To Find Clues
Of Navy Dead
Medicine Heiress Cuts
Ties; Third Hubby
Objects
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 3.—Hope for
recovering survivors from among
the ten members of the crews of
the two giant navy air bombers
that crashed in mid-air over heavy
seas near here last night was “very
remote,” officials said today.
Four men were recovered but
one succumbed on a navy hospital
ship.
Merry Contrary
CHICAGO, Feb. 3—Merry Fahr
ney, heiress to patent medicine mil
lions, today freed herself from ties
with her third husband. Baron Ar
turo Berlingieri of Italy. She pled
that the baron was not at all handy
with English; too handy with his
fists.
The baron denied he struck his
bride or accepted money from her.
“I am a gentleman,” he said.
Oregon Lady Passes
PORTLAND, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Ger
trude Eleanor Watson Holman,
wife of Rufus C. Holman, Oregon
state treasurer, died late today.
Mrs. Holman had been ill for
three days with an attack of pneu
monia.
News Office Hit
SHANGHAI, Feb. 4.—Shanghai
offices of the United. Pres3, Ameri
can newspaper service, was shat
tered today by a bomb thrown
from an unknown assailant.
One coolie sleeping near the of
fice was killed. Glass was shat
tered in several nearby offices. Po
lice started an investigation.
Cleaning and Pressing at the
Dudley Field Shop, 85c.
Sweaters
from 1.95
Skirts
from 2.95
Jackets
from 5.95
Blouses 1.00
(TAILORED COTTON)
Kalaps 1.00
(HUNGARIAN BONNETS)
Large Project
Grand Coulee dam . . . Uncle Sam’s biggest power project nears
completion.
Campus
Calendar
Phi Chi Theta luncheon at Col
lege Side at noon today.
Consul to Speak
On Far East Crisis
Kwan Yoshita, Japanese consul
at Portland, will be on the campus
February 9, and will speak at the
regular meeting of the Interna
tional Relations club at the YMCA
hut on that date, Miss Frances
McCarter, president of the club has
announced.
K
for the
Formal Coiffures
needed during the
winter social season
have
Kramer’S
BEAUTY SALON
check your permanent
EXTRA CURLS
given when needed
Quality Permanent Waves
at all times
Phone 1880 1258 Kincaid
TOM
HILL’S
Try our famous Hot
Dogs on your next
trip north.
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Salem
697 N. CAPITAL ST. I
|
The Wooden Indian Never
Wore a Tux Shirt ....
but not so
the collegian
J'he many winter formals demand a neat,
clean tux .shirt at all times. Wise Mr. Col
legian knows that if he sends his s hirts to
the Eugene Laundry he can he sure that he
will got them back when ho wants them
and as he wants them—immaculately clean
and smoothly finished. Send your’s today.
Phone 123
■4
EUGENE
LAUNDRY
1?S \Y. Sth St.
Research Bureau
To Study With
Tax Commission
_
Herman Kehrli, director of the
bureau of municipal research,
Henry Beistel. bureau staff mem
ber, and James H. Gilbert, dean of
the college of social science, will
go to Salem Saturday to confer
with the Oregon state tax com
mission on a study to determine
tax-exempt real property in Ore
gon.
Work on this project, which will
be supported by a WPA grant of
$11,114 recently approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt, will begin in Lane,
Marian, and Linn counties about
February 1.
Red Lions Outclassed
(Continued from parjc tivo)
oVer the scoring where they had
left off in the second quarter.
“Red” McNeeley scored a beau
tiful one-handed shot from the cen
ter which was followed by a tip in
by Earl Sandness. It was again
Russel who broke the ice for Santa
Clara, scoring a cripple on a nice
play from Schimel.
12 Minutes Left
With 12 minutes left in the final
canto, the Lions trailed 49 to 19
and took time out. Coach Warren
again sent his substitutes into the
fray. After two minutes of ragged
playing the subs finally hit their
stride with Shisler, Read and Smith
canning shots. In the remaining
twelve minutes they scored 19
points. *W|j;
The frosh attack showed flashes
of power, but was inconsistent and
lacked the smoothness shown in
former games.
Lineup:
Frosh, 69 26, Red Lions
Sandness, 7 .F. 6, Smith
Hofman, 1 .F. 6, Schimel
Marshik, 1.C.8, Russell
McNeeley, 18 . ..G. 1, Baker
Andrews, 10 .G. 4, Toman
Halftime score: Frosh 31, Lions
11.
Substitutions: For frosh Allen
4, Read 6, Smith 2, Shisler 6, Igoe
2, Bergtholt 3, Rathburn 3, Piippo,
Leonard, Fox, Taylor, Bailey, Bean,
and Quinlan.
Red Lions — W. Palnuck 1, P.
Palnuck, Winters.
Referee: Jack Hodgens.
CLASSIFIED
LOST — one letterman’s sweater*
Please return to Merle Peters at
the Sigma Nu house.
Desirable room for two boys near
campus. Inquire at dean of wo
men's office.
Ex-Oregon Student
Is Promising Autho:
From a linotype operator in th
University of Oregon press to
promising author is the story c
George F. Brimlow, 39-year-ol
former University of Oregon sti;
dent.
Through an exciting and ambi
tions life, George Brimlow has col
, lected the material with which t
write and have accepted for put
lication, the book entitled, “'Th
Bannock Indian War of 1878.”
In 1928 Mr. Brimlow entered th
University of Oregon, supportin,
himself by working as a linotyp
operator on the University of Ore
gon press. He received his bache
lor of arts degree and master’s de
gree in 1934 at Oregon. He wa
also a member of Phi Beta Kappa
He has been working on th'
book four years and has complete
ly rewritten it three times. Hi:
mentor and critics in the work ha:
been Dr. R. C. Clark, professor anc
head of the department of historr
at Oregon. The book was accept
’ ed by the first publisher to whon
Mr. Brimlow submitted it, tin
Caxton Printers of Caldwell, Ida
ho, well known in the field of fine
'printing.
Mr. Brimlow is now earning his
living setting editorials and maga
zine articles into type in the com
posing room of the Chattanooga
f Times.
Universities Offer
(Continued from page one)
tion in agriculture, home econom
ics and several engineering cours
es. There are also fellowships and
15 assistant teachers positions with
$300 open here.
At. Mt. Holyoke, fellowships and
graduate assistants are offered in
art and archaeology,, chemistry,
j history, physics, and political sci
: ence. Washington university at St.
Louis, school of medicine, is offer
ing the Jackson Johnson scholar
. ship of $300-$l,000.
ATOs, Fijis, Phi Sigs
(Continued from page three)
but made up for it with the points.
For the Zeta team Hughes and
Innocenti tied for high point hon
ors with 4 points apiece. Plummer
, was high for the Phi Sigs with 3.
Lineups:
Phi Sigs (B) 9 12. Zeta Hall (B)
Hurley .F. 2, Reynolds
Liggett .F. 4, Innocenti
Hitchcock .C.Dake
Plummer, 3 .G. 2, Jackson
Krueger, 2.G.4, Hughes
Lotam .S
McCormick .. S
Helterline, 2 ,...S
Cougill, 2 .S
ATOs, Fijis, Phi Sigs
(Continued front page tzvo)
were enough to defeat Omega
hall’s “B” squad, 14 to 9. It was
one of the lowest scoring games of
the year.
Both teams were evidently under
the impression that it was a track
meet instead of a basketball game.
Theta Chi moved into an early
lead when Rittel went on a one
point scoring spree, and led at the
quarter, 1 to 0.
Half time score was 5 to 3 in
favor of the tong-men. In the sec
ond half the Theta Chi outfit hit
the basket just often enough to
hold their lead, and were never
headed, although the Theta Chis
hung persistently at their heels.
The game was neither fast nor
clean. Nineteen fouls were handed
to the two teams, and probably a
new low was established when 5
conversions were made in 23 at
tempts. Rittel of Theta Chi led
the scorers with 6 points, while
Rutz sank 4 for the losers.
Omega Hall Theta Chi
(B), 9 (Bi, 14
Olmstead.F 2, Ackerman
Seifert.F.4, Cooley
Rutz. 4.C.6, Rittel
McComb.G....2, Lowry
Gates.G. Ilanscomb
Kato.S
Shimojima, 2.S
Minatoya, 3.S
In the only other scheduled game
Sigma ball defaulted to Delta Tau
Delta.
rJfnl fn317x3 fn3 f pJ fr3 frO frO fn] IrD frO frO frO InJ frQ frO fnl fn) frO 170 fn] fn] C»
Cleaning
and Pressing
Hui.ts, Overcoats,
Ladies’ Coats, and
Plain Dresses.
East Side Cleaners
N
Phone 416
m
£
Vi
^'$®®3®a®aaiaBisfaia®a®aa
Pandra Huntress Makes Good
Mrs. William II. Harkness . . . captures previously uncaptured
pantlra, strange animal of Tibet, which her husband died trying to
catch.
l
Article by Cornish
Will Be Reprintec
A reprint of an article writtei
by Dr. N. H. Cornish, professor o
business administration, will ap
pear in a future issue of the Hard
ware World.
The article, entitled “Incentive:
for a better Performance of Stor<
Employees,” first appeared in th(
Oregon Merchants’ magazine anc
deal3 with the methods used bj
J 199 Oregon merchants to promote
1 employee efficiency.
, MISS PHY ILL WITH COLD
Suffering from a very bad cold
Miss Margaret Phy, secretary tc
the dean of physical education, has
been confined to her bed for the
' past two days. Some concern it
being felt by the other member:
j of the staff as to whether she will
be able to return to work before
the week is out. Miss Phy is the
second secretary in the office to
have stay home because of a bad
' cold.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
j The annual report of the teach
ers placement bureau will be read
and discussed at a meeting of the
appointment committee in the fac
ulty room at Friendly hall next
Wednesday at 4 o’clock. Members
of the committee include represen
tatives from the various teacher
training departments on tile entire
campus. Dr. Nelson L. Bossing ot
the school of education is chair
man.
PATRON LIST CORRECTED
The patrons and patronesses for
the Delta Delta Delta house dance
last Saturday were incorrectly an
nounced in yestdrday morning’s
Emerald. Patrons and patronesses
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson Smith,
Dean and Mrs. James Gilbert, Paul
Galer, and Mrs. Violet B. Chess
man.
CO-OP TO DANCE
The second Campbell Co-op will
dance Saturday night at their
house when cats of all sizes will
furnish the decorations for the
“Pussy Willow” theme. Patrons
and patronesses will be Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
Russ Cutler, and Dr. Kenneth
Ghent.
DOUGLASS TO RETURN
Matthew Hale Douglass, Univer
sity librarian, plans to return to
Eugene around February 12, ac
cording to a letter received by Mrs.
Gladys Patterson, library secre
tary.
Mr. Douglass will then take up
his duties as librarian on Monday,
February If, Mrs. Patterson says.
MRS. HORN IS SPEAKER
Members of an AAUW group
studying foreign foods met Tues
day night at the home economics
building. Mrs. Robert Horn spoke
on German foods. German foods
were served.
uiMiimiiuiuuimiimiiifliiiiiiiimminiiUiiuimiiiuuiiumi
I_
^ NYA Students Just
(Continued from page one)
i need of money. A number of stu
’ dents have been forced to drop out
1 of school because of insufficient
funds and the lack of available
jobs this term.
; The situation should be greatly
■ relieved next term when winter
| weather is over and the strike sit
[ uation is less critical.
I Onthank advised those who are
experiencing difficulty in getting
a job after stopping their work at
the University to come back to
school. “If they can’t get a job,
they may as well spend the time
in getting an education,” the dean
pointed out.
! Students who would have to bor
row money anyway because of in
ability to find work might just as
j well go to school at the same time.
The University student loan fund
has been built up to aid Oregon
j students during such crises.
Hobson Praises
(Continued from page two)
be-spectacled Seyler sparked
around the backboards.
As for Hec Edmundson’s Wash
ington Huskies, Hobby had more
, than a little to say- all of which
ought to assure local fans that
they will see superb basketball
when the Ducks meet the Seattle
. ites the first part of next week.
“They're a tough club to beat,”
Hobby smiled. “We started to pull
away lots of times, but they al
ways came back, except for that
last night when the team really
poured them in."
The Washington series will begin
the second half of the northern di
vision schedule, and should do
much to determine the team that
will have the “inside lane" in the
race down the stretch.
Aquaducks
(Continued Iruin page three)
with any Canadian university," j
stated the Webfoot swim mentor.
The squad will travel by train
to Seattle. From Seattle they will
proceed by boat to Victoria, and j
thence to Vancouver. They will j
arrive in Vancouver lat Saturday :
afternoon.
UBC Darkliorsc
In meeting the UBCans, Oregon
is up against a veritable dark
horse, if ever there was such an 1
animal. There being no records or
statistics available, Coach Hoyman
and his boys will meet a team
shrouded in mystery.
There are nine men on the tra
veling squad: Jack Levy, veteran
middle distance star; Bert Meyers,
northern division diving champion
two years ago; Jim Smith, who
may participate in the relays or
the distance; Tom Starbuck and
Lewis Coleman, both of whom will |
participate in the backstroke
event; Ralph Laffcrty and John
Stewart, breaststrokers; Ralph,
Cathey, who shows promise in div
ing, and Pierce Mallory, going
strong in the sprints.
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Evenings
in glittering gowns
Winter term tiring, many of these thrilling
e vening. Be chic in starched lace, irridc;;
^ent moire, satin, or printed silk. New
pring styles are in! Come in and sec our
advance showing of these attractive gowns.
^ BROADWAY*
oO E. Broadway
T“
School Teachers
To Be Nominated
For Fellowships
Nomination of several school ad
ministrators among the Oregon
high school principals and teachers
for fellowships in the workshop of
the Progressive Education associa
I tion, for this summer at Mills col
lege, has been requested by Dr.
Frederic L. Redifer, executive sec
; retary of the association.
Dean J. R. Jewell of the school
of education believes that about
twenty teachers and principals
from Oregon will be nominated to
attend. Expenses will be paid by
the association.
Dean Morris Sees
Business Pick-Up
That the present business reces
sion will be short lived was the
prediction made by Dean Victor P.
Morris, of the school of business
administration in a talk before the
members of the Eugene Realty
board at a luncheon at Seymour's
cafe Wednesday noon.
Dr. Morris said that business will
probably return to normal in 1938
and explained that business has al
ways run in cycles regardless of
what the national administration
does.
NEW PLEDGES REVEALED
Five more names have been add
ed to the list of men who have
pledged fraternity houses on the
University of Oregon campus dur
ing winter term. They are John
E. Davenport and Stewart Hay
ward to Delta Upsilon; Stephen M.
Fowler to Sigma Phi Epsilon; and
Roger T. Duncan and John W. Fer
ris to Pi Kappa Alpha.
Correct
Glasses
Our reputation for "Cor
rect” Glasses lias been earn
ed by catering to something
more than merely one's ocu
lar needs. A man’s or wo
man's style needs are of
great importance! Glasses
distinguish you, favorably or
otherwise. Let us show you
Glasses “Correct!” for you.
Prescribed and fashioned to
assure yoii will always “look”
your best.
ELLA C. MEADE
tl W. Xlh
Fun Round-Dp
Mayflower—"Think Fast Mr.
Moto’’ and "Idol of the Crowds.”
McDonald—“Last Gangster’’
and "Love on Toast.”
Heilig—" Adventure's End”
“Gunlords of Stirrup Basin.”
Hex — "Hurricane” and
"Change of Heart.”
* » *
Friday’s Kadio
CBS — 6 — Hollywood Hotel
with Frances Langford, Ken
Murray and Oswald, Leo Car
rillo, Edith Fellowes. 8:30 —
Paul Whiteman.
N.BC — 7—Apostoli-Lee bout.
9—Gilmore Circus.
BA Fraternity Has
Luncheon Meeting
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business ad fraternity,
met Thursday noon at the College
Side for their semi-monthly lunch
eon meeting.
Guest speaker was Miss Janet
Smith, who told about the work
of the placement bureau in secur
ing permanent positions for gradu
ates. Questions were asked and
answered on interviewing employ
ers, opportunities for jobs, and
what qualities employers are look
ing for.
Green Stamps with Cleaning at
the Dudley Field Shop, 85c.
ijiajsjsMsiajtiEiaaiaBJsiEiiiEisiBJsiajsiaigj
Today’s
Emerald
IS made
possible
by the
following
advertisers
Consequently they deserve
your support!
Dudley Field Shop
Arrow Shirts
Camel
Erie. Merrell
Easl Side Cleaners
College Flower Shop
Kramer’s Beauty Salon
Broadway Inc.
Dr. ltoyal Giek
The Man’s Shop
Hand Lake
Koso Bud Bukery
Tom Hill’s (Salem)
Eugene Laundry
University Florist
Ella C. Meade
Charlie Elliott
PATRONIZE THEM!
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SKIERS — ATTENTION!
i HOT LUNCHES
g Skies for Rent — Reasonable Prices
-4 at
I Hand. Lake—Sunday
| John Milliorn — Lost Creek Ranch
For that little
White Gardenia...
or any otliiT kiud of corsage
Thrill Iht with a corsage ot‘ yood
taste, <-;iI'cIT111\- made, <listim-l ive
ly arranged, a a cl discerningly
selected from our large variety of
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• Careful Selection
• Prompt Delivery
• Reasonable Rates
University Florist
Phone 654 598 E. I3tl»