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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1938)
European Diplomacy Quakes as Austrian Government Shaken By GORDON RIDGEWAY VIENNA, Feb. 15- As Chancellor Kurt Schushnlgg of Austria tonight revised his cabinet o introduce three ministers sympathetic toward Nazi Germany, further potential trouble was injected into Europe’s bubbling brew. The three appointees, all of whom enjoy the confidence of Adolf Hitler, were named to the positions of minister of interior, minister Cougars Win (Continued from pngr nur) At. the start of the second period, Friel’s men broke into a sprint to hoist a barrage of field goals and in two and one-lialf minutes score 10 points. They held a 35-to-23 advantage at the end of 10 minutes of play in the final chucker when little Wal ly Johansen, blond howitzer artist of the Ducks, put on a virtual "one-man” rally. He swished the net for seven points to boost the Ducks to within three points of the Staters with about two minutes I left in the game. Playing hard defensive ball, the Cougars checked little Wally with the count standing at 40 to 37 in favor of the Crimson and Gray clad boys. The Ducks failed to hit the bucket in the final two min utes, while the Cougars increased their lead another three points. A1 Hooper, speedy guard of the Cougars, paced the .State attack with 12 points. He was matched exactly by Johansen of Oregon. Laddie Gale, Oregon’s northern j division scoring record-ladder, re ganied his shooting eye somewhat and pitched S) points through the hoop. Summary: Oregon f 37> Silver, f. Sarpola, f . Gale, f. Pavalunas, f ... Wintemute, c Dick, c . FG FT TP . 2 15 . 0 0 0 .3 3 9 . 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 12 0 0 1 3 9 37 FT TP 2 10 0 2 1 1 0 6 0 4 3 9 4 12 44 14, 2 1 Johansen, g .5 Mullen, g ... 0 Anet, g . 1 Totals .14 WSC (44) FG Chase, f . 4 Kerpa, f . 1 Miller, f. 0 Kosich, c . 3 Jennings, c . 2 Carlson, g . 3 Hooper, g . 4 Toals.17 10 Half time score: Oregon Washington State 20. Persona fouls: Silver 3, Gale 3, Wlntermute 2, Johansen 4, Ain't 3. Chase 2, Kerpa 3, Kosich 2, Jen nings 1, Carlson 4, Hooper 1. Free throws missed: Silver 1, Anet 2. Chase 1, Kerpa 2, Miller 1, Jennings 1, Hooper 2. Referee, Emil Piluao, Portland: umpire, Perry Mitchell, Renton. 'Peer Gynt' (Continued from page one) already been tentatively completed, with minor parts not likely to be cast before the beginning of spring term, Robinson said. There are only two speaking parts of any length in the production, the great er being “Peer," which is the long est ever written. Several long soliliquies have been selected. Now that most of the script is ready, designing of sets can pro ceed and some of the actual build ing begin, according to Robinson. Records Ordered The complete musical score in Victor records has been ordered for use in rehearsals. This will eliminate the necessity of having the University symphony at each rehearsal. The records will eventu ally be placed in the Carnegie room in the music building, Robinson said. The show in its entirety runs nearly five and a half hours in the versions given in Oslo, Seattle, and other cities. This, Robinson stated, was being reduced to about half that length by elimination of some of the less significant parts. Dance Groups Train Dance casting will probably not begin until the first of spring term The dance numbers will be done by members of Miss Paasikivi’s ad vanced dancing groups, who are already trained to some extent, so that dancing numbers will not re quire as long preparation as the speaking parts. Learning of line for the difficult speaking parts must begin very soon, Robinson said, in order that they will be ready by April 26, the date set for presentation. Not until the beginning of spring term will all departments of the production function together. From that time until the final showing of the super-spectacle the cast will work at top speed. ot justice, anu minister without portfolio. English and French offices in London and Paris expressed “un pleasant surprise and disappoint ment that Chancellor Schushnigg had submitted to German pres sure.’’ Unrevealed sources said that the Italian ambassador in England had assured British foreign secretary Anthony Eden that Mussolini would stand for Austrian indepen dence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 —Ad ministration leaders in the capitol said today that the government may take steps to stop the decline of commodity prices. President Roosevelt told reporters that the prices are too low, and should go up—but not too much. GALLTPOLIS, O., Feb. IT.—The leal chapter of the chamber of commerce in this city today laid plans for one of its biggest civic observances- to honor Oscar Odd McIntyre, nationally known colum nist who died early in the week. Every minister in the town of 7000 will participate in the funeral Thursday. Business houses, schools and public offices in Gallia county will close. Social Security (Continued from fiu/o one) universities could benefit from the program. Similar Conference Due Hr. Boyer said that another con ference along similar lines might be called this summer, if all the members felt a need for such a meeting. Among the schools represented were the universities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Col orado; Oregon State College, Wash ington State college. In ad dition, many special representa tives from all over the nation were present. Authority on Orient (Continued from page one) ton Close” . . . otherwise, Josef Washington Hall. The Japanese, wishing to discover this "Upton Close,” paid him money to go through the lines looking for him self. Upton Close was “on the spot” during the 1919 student revolu tion, the famine of 19U0 and the great earthquake. At one time he was editor of the Peking daily, de cendant of the world's oldest news paper. His book about the earth quake, "Where the Mountains Walked,” brought his election to the Explorer’s club of New York. Student audiences will appre ciate his background as an ade quate one for a discussion of the topic of oriental relations during the present crisis. CLASSIFIED LOST Beacon kye case, 7 keys, car keys. Return to Barbara Root, Delta Gamma. Reward. Exquisite, moderately priced cos metics and toiletries can be found at 1058 Lincoln St. Ph. 1G75J. Miss Patterson. fEJt®SJSI5ISi3HSISJSIEI3JSISj3JSMSISEJSISISISi5IS[SSEISJSEJ3iSISIEISS13j'E.rS!5: Today’s Emerald IS wade possible by the following advertisers Consequent |y they deserve vmir support! The Co-op Chesterfield Prince Vlhert New Service Lemon “O” Elliott’s Grocery College Side Inn By rum A Kneehind ■ I I | E I 1 PATRONIZE THEM! isrararara/6irai5>/8iSMBi®isra/5iisjs/sisrarHl?’ Fun Round-Op Mayflower: “Stage Poor" and “Reported Missing.’’ McDonald: “It's Love I’rn Af ter" and “Scandal Street.” Heilig: “Manhattan Merry Go-Round” and “Escape by Night.” Rex: “Life of Ernile Zola” and “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back.” Wednesday Radio KORE: 8:30 — Emerald Rhythm Review with Babe Bin ford's orchestra. 10:30—Emer ald News Broadcast. NBC: 5:30—Tommy Dorsey; C — Fred Smith banquet: 7 —Hollywood Parade with Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane, George Brent, Olivia de Haviland; 9— Town Hall with Fred Allen. CBS: 6—Chesterfield program with Lawrence Tibbett; G:30— Ben Bernie with Lew Lehr, Jane Pickens: 8:30—Texaco with Ed die Cantor, Deanna Durbin; 9 Cavalcade of America. Dance orchestras: 10—NBC— Louis Panico; 10:30- NBC— Jimmy Grier; 11—CBS—Ted Fio Rito. I KORE from 9:30 to I I Tonight at C will be broadcast the second annual banquet of the Fred Smiths. Some f>00 of these Smiths will gather at the Hotel New Yorker to celebrate. Story of the Louisiana Purchase will be the essence of tonight’s Cavalcade of America. OVERTURE GETS STATE JOB James Overturf, who has served as research assistant to Dr. H. R. Crosland, associate professor of psychology, this year accepted the position of statistician with the Oregon State Unemployment Com pensation commission, yesterday. Mr. Overturf will have charge of the statistical treatment test data for the commission. Ronnie Robinson to Thrill Coeds'Hearts In Wedding Pageant To Bear Ring in Final Ceremony Thursday At 8:15 Three Model Weddings Will Be Given by Campus Personalities Latest addition to the outstanding “campus” personalities taking part in the YVV Wedding Belles pageant to be held Thursday evening at 8:15 at the music auditorium is Ronnie “King of Hearts" Robinson, small son of Mack Robinson, track star. Ronnie will be the “ringbearer” in the Futuristic, surprise-theme wedding* which is the final number on the evening’s full program. Well-known to basketball fans for his rhythmic accompaniment to all band numbers, Ringbeaier Ronnie will have full omxn tnnitv to disnlav his talents in the program Thurs day night. Costumes From Portland Elizabeth Ann DeBusk and Frank Drew have been selected for the bridal couple in the pic turesque Colonial wedding. Gayle Buchanan, AWS president, is the maid-of-honor, and Tom Miles will be the best man. Costumes of the era have been imported from Port land for members of the wedding party, according to Virginia Mc Corkle, Colonial wedding chair man. Military Wedding Slated Honorary Little Colonel Mary Jane Mahoney will portray the bride in the modern military wed ding, and Jack Enders, KOTC ca det colonel, will be the groom. Over sixteen men attendants will form the arch-of-swords characteristic of such bridal parties. Bride and groom for the Futur istic wedding are Oregon’s ideal campus couple, Marjorie Bates and Pete Mitchell. Phi Beta trio will provide music for the program. BISHOP DAG WELL GUEST Bishop Dagwell of the Episcopal church in Portland will be enter tained for lunch today at the Tri Delt sorority. Fundamentals (Continued from page one) living. Culture, claimed the father, came first, above all else, and when his daughters attended the uni versity he would not let them ma jor in education for fear they might prostitute their learning. This, Dean Jewell believes, is en tirely the wrong atitude. “Making a living must come first,” he said. However, he pointed out, al though school boards as an or ganization insist on hiring teach ers who can teach fundamental branches of learning, if there is any choice to be made, the teacher who has had the most extra-aca demic activities will have the edge on the others every time. He who can act as advisor in the greatest variety of school activities is defi nitely at an advantage. Tn times of depression, the dean said, the teachers of music and art are first to go, but their loss is regretted much more than would be that of teachers of algebra and English, as a rule. But it is the algebra teachers who hold their jobs. Uho your Associated credit card at Pomeroy's. Campus Calendar There will be a Gamma Alph Chi meeting Wednesday at o'clock in the College Side. Students will meet in Westmir ster house tonight at 10 o'clock fo a social problem discussion. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet tlii afternoon at 5 o’clock in room 10 Commerce. Pi Mu Epsilon will meet tonigh in room 20G Deady. The Propeller club will meet to night in the fireplace room, YMCi hut, at 7:30. Moving pictures o: rubber production will be showr What problems a teacher meets with in the course of his work will be discussed by Lawrence Moffit, Lane county school superintendent, at Westminster house tonight at 7:30. Prospective teachers are especially asked to attend. There will be a meat cutting demonstration for the class in foods in McClure hall tonight at 7:30. The Camera club will meet in the journalism building tonight at 7:15. The meeting will consist of election officers. Meml>ers of the futuristic wed ding party of the YW Wedding Belles pageant will meet at 4 ’o clock at the YW bungalow. Master Dance will meet tonight at 7:30. Everyone please be pres ent. Smokers Satisfied (Continued from [<(ujc one) A group of campus males intend to pay a visit to' the ZTA house shortly. They claim their inter)' tions are 3trietly on the up ant up, taut, we wonder how man3 smokes the boys will he able to get away with. although they stocked up on thi; particular brand of tobacco befor< 1 the rush started, many eating * house proprietors find it is hart to keep up with the demand. On< of the boys who is on the payrol of the Siberrian ice cream shoj r claims that he will be counting cigarettes in his sleep instead o) the conventional sheep. 3 And to the reformers who art ^ always harping about how the stu dent’s hard earned money goes ug in smoke, we can now smile, till our noses heaventvard and exclaim ‘■IT'S A GIFT." I I | the MAN’S SHOP RYROM & KNEELAND SZ FJ. 10th St. As You Like It Sundaes — Sodas Milkshakes Any flavor you desire LEMON -0 (’or. 13th & Alder, Ph. 2717 ELLIOTT’S GROCERY Corner 13th and Patterson Phone 95 A good house broom, each ...... 29c John’s Floor Wax, paste or liquid Electric Polisher for rent DO YOU KNOW? that clothes receiving a personal touch stay clean and look neat longer. Phone New Service Laundry Every smoker remembers with pleasure the day he found out about Chesterfields. Chesterfields give you a differ ent kind of smoking pleasure... mildness that’s more refreshing taste that’s more satisfying aroma that’s more appetizing Mild ripe tobaccos and pure ciga rette paper, these Chesterfield in gredients are the best a cigarette can have. Chesterfields SATISFY Copyright 1938, Licerrr & Muss Tomcco Co. ¥ you llfind MORE PLEASURE 4 Chesterfields milder better taste