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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1938)
English Parliament Approves New Deal In Foreip Ministry Yvon Delbos Fosters Idea of Negotiations for Italian - French Alliance; Possibility of Move Toward Soviet Observed By GORDON RIDGEWAY The international diplomatic front at 10 last night presented few actual developments but many speculations, much fright ened hesitation. In London, the House of Commons approved the policy of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain after a long, stormy, and hectic session. The French government remained intact, hastened to push larger military appropriations, and wavered from one policy to another. West, in the United States, thei crisis drew only a reply of “no comment” from President Roose velt and Secretary of State Hull. And still farther west, in the ori ent, press reports carried the story of more Japanese victories in the drive to exterminate the last vestiges of Chinese autonomy. Press reports from focal points in the controversy follow: LONDON, Feb. 22.—Parliament gave a vote of confidence in Cham berlain direct bargaining with Europe’s dictators. Chamberlain warned the nation that she must act quickly to make friends with those leaders lest she be drawn into another war. The prime minister attacked the league of nations and offered as a substitute a four power alliance involving Britain, Germany, Italy, and France. He emphasized that in any case Britain will stand by France. Chamberlain was hotly opposed in the commons by David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill. Italo-British negotiations were begun with a conference between the two foreign representatives. Paris Undecided PARIS, Feb. 22.—After making swift and concrete streps to strengthen her forces of war, the French government foul'll itself faced with making a decision that will either keep the nation in har mony with Great Britain or will turn it into closer political and military ties with Russia. Reacting to the pledge for a Franco-British alliance made by Neville Chamberlain, the French ministry issued a formal com munique affirming “faith to her al liances.” Further impetus for the policy of following England came from Foreign Minister Yvon Del bos, who hinted that rather than isolate herself, France might "do well to enter into negotiations with Italy. Delbos asserted that any such conciliation would have to stand on two specific points: first, that the league recognize Italian sovereignty in Ethiopia before France would take such action. Second, that Italy retire her volun teer troops from Spain. Ickes Urges Peace WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—Oppo site reactions in America to the latest European diplomatic tangle were expressed by Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes and Senator William Borah of Idaho. On the other hand, the state department lcfused to make any comment. In an address broadcast to the greater part of the British empire, Ickes urged closer harmony be tween democratic nations to prove that democracy will provide great er security than fascism or bol shevism. Ickers spoke as an in dividual, not as a representative of the government. Borah made no secret of his pleasure at the thought that Anglo American harmony was becoming strained by the situation. Support for additional military appropriations was becoming gen erally more strongly evident in both houses of congress. J * * * Nazis Arrested VIENNA, Feb. 22.—Street riot ing continued in the city today and resulted in the arrest of 20 nazis by Austrian police as the officers sought to disperse demonstrators on the Fatherland front. This was the first scries of ar rests involving nazis since the Berchtesgaden agreement between Hitler and Schuschnigg. DAHLBERG TALKS AT MELT W. A. Dahlberg, assistant pro fessor of speech, was the principal talker at the convention of the Douglas County Teachers associa tion last Saturday in Eoseburg “Bread and Butter Techniques” was the topic of his address. Later in the day he spoke to the high school teachers of the association on “Motivation.” Sigma Chi (Continued from page two) Stanley Hobson, the Phi Sigs ace scorer, complete the forward posi tions. Little Kenneth Miller of the Chi Psis made the grade at center. Miller's playing on a losing team was one of the bright spots of the season. Holding down the guard posi tions for the seconds is Andy Kar stens, point gatherer of the ATOs and Louis Rotenberg, the ball hawking Sammy-. B Leaguers Flash As the B leaguers parade past the press box, the outstanding men ' are easily recognized. Wilbur Webb, sharpshooting forward of the Yeomen quintet and John Hay of the ATO champions are stand outs at the two forward positions. Placed with his teammate Hay is Hans Karstens at the center position. This combination scored many of the needed points for the Hotelmen. George Schwieger of the Phi Delts was one of the highest scor ers of the season and is teamed at the guard with Sigma Nil’s Jack Hodgens. Hodgens helped throw a scare into the ATOs in the finals with his long shots. Filling up the ranks of the B leaguers is the second team. This team is very strong. xi-omcn Lain l'laccs Lloyd Mitchell of the ATOs and Gordon Holland of the Yeomen fill the forward places. Leonard Huf ford, also of the Yeomen, steps for ward from the ranks to fill the center position. Sidney Milligan of the Phi Delts and Jay “push-’em up” Graybeal fill the guard spots. Both men were outstanding in hit ting the hoop for their team. And there it is, ladies and gentle men! Of course it is not perfect. In order to be that, it would have to list all the players that have played in the tournament this year. That is impossible. Because it will not be safe for your Emerald scribe to appear out for a couple of weeks, please ad dress all protests or comments to: The Intramural Sports Editoi, Bangkok, Siam. A League First Second Jack Stafford ...F.. Hank Morgan (ATO) (Phi Delts) Kenneth Shipley F Stanley Hobson (Phi Delts) (Phi Sigs) Darrell Miller Kenneth Miller (ATO) (Chi Psis) Richard Peters ..G.. Andy Karstens (Sigma Chi) (ATO) Wayne Scott.G Louis Rotenberg (ATO) (Sammies) li League First Second Wilbur Webb F Lloyd Mitchell (Yeomen) (ATO) John Hay.F Gordon Holland (ATO) (Yeomen) Hans Karstens ..C Leonard Hufford (ATO) (Yeomen) Geo. Schwieger G.. Sidney Milligan (Phi Delts) (Phi Delts) Jack Hodgens ... G. .. Jay Graybeal (Sigma Nu) (ATO) Hayward Molds (Continued from pane two) Herb Hein, Frank Kramer. S80: Jack Bryant, C. Collier, Chuck Green, Herb Hein, Ward Wilson. Mile: Rod Orange, Galen Morey. High jump: Bob Duncan, Stew art Hayward, Ehle Reber. Broad jump: Bob Keen, Ehle Re ber. Bob Wintermute. High hurdles: Bob Belloni. Shotput: Larry Bryan, Wallace C'auficld, Jack Sickel. Discus: Larry Bryan, Jack Sick el. Hot Corner (Continued from page two) I this season intramural softball ! should be a more interesting game to watch and play. The game? should be closer with the emphasis ■ oa pitching and fielding. Midet Hoop Aces Wage Hot Battle, 18 to 3 While last night's preliminary between Oregon and Idaho drew lots of attention, the main game of the evening—a tilt between the Wendling and River Roard graders—drove rooters mad. The Wendling “fleas” were able to eke out an 18 to 3 win over the River Road “paper weights.” While none of the cagers, ca saba pushers, hoopers, basket cers, hoopmen, cagemen tipped the scales over 85 pounds, they made Wally Palmberg, Hank Luisetti, and Laddie Gale look like kindergarten second string ers. Follow Through (Continued from page tiuo) Sarp Is Hero Ted Sarpola, reticent Astorian, was the fair-haired boy of the night, canning fourteen points in his role of substitute . . . but burly John Dick’s work at the back board, and the fiery drive of Matt Pavalunas and Ford Mullen can't be tossed off with a shake of your tousled head. Yep, it took these sophomores to tie up a few of the long, black beards which the first stringers had stumbled in on their recent Inland Empire trip . . . and now look out, Twogood, Idaho . . . and Washington State ... the Hobson Special is driving again. Listen, My Children Comments tonight aren't so plentiful . . . but for a very, very good reason . . . one statement to night was enough to arouse your scribe's Irish blood, cause him to emit a couple of war whoops and shout “You Lie” at the top of his voice . . . and then to promptly forget all about the various methods of getting tired ball players to talk. The statement that cause the turmoil in your scribe’s innocent breast came from the lips of Cap tain Don Johnson of Idaho’s scrap py hoopers . . . Said Mr. Johnson, “They had to win or else it was the curtain. I still maintain we have better coaching than Oregon. Hobson just has wonderful material down here.” In Johnson's Opinion Yes, Mr. Robert Johnson is a very brave man ... he only contra dicts 7500 fans who saw the game tonight and thousands of others who have watched Hobson coached teams . . . yes, Captain Bob, win or lose, we'll take Hobson . . . and we’re not slighting Forrest Two good in the least . . . we’ll just take Coach Hobby, that’s all. Grinning Steve Belko, the stocky little fire-eating forward, wasn't in the least put out over Idaho’s heat ing. “It wasn’t our night, so we went into the second half to ha've a lot of fun . . . But it’ll *be a dif ferent story tomorrow night.” And when Steve smiles you get the idea that he enjoys this game of basket ball. Hobby's Boys Drink Milk Hobby’s boys won and drank their milk as usual . . . but they weren't in any hilarious mood-. . . they'know the battle in store for them tomorrow and as John Dick put it, "I can say. more tomorrow night." The last "Follow Through,” if Oregon wins the championship, will contain a short paragraph from ev ery Webfoot ... so chalk this down on your calendar. Wendling vs. River Road Shove off the varsity . . . clear the decks . . . here come the Wend ling and River Road grade school basketeers . . . they shoot, they drive, they pass and the crowd goes wild. These two grade school teams, composed of undergrade boys, nary one more than a mite of four feet in height, really showed the' Ore gon fans a display of tricky shoot ing . . . Coach Hobby take notice. Paul Cushing had the gals yell ing for Wendling and the boys, not to be outdone, took up the River Road war-cry . . . and never did two grade school teams receive such plaudits . . . methinks. Yes, and Wendling, the winner, used the Hobson fast break sys tem . . . Don Kennedy, maestro of the mike, called the stars, Palmbergs, Luisettis, Gutteros and the towel boy, Bill Hayward . . »always good for a laugh. Cliff Anet, brother of Bobb> Anet and Astoria high star, watch ed his brother play. The crowd filled the big Igloo . . but not quite . . . part of the end; were still vacant. More follow through . . .Two ‘ good s strategy was to bench hi. Japan Gives China a Flag New Chinese national flag . . . five horizontal stripes of red, yellow, blue, white, and black (former Imperial insignia) will fly over Chinese territory taken by Japan. $700 Fellowships Offered Students In Social Sciences University fellowships valued at $700 and carrying a stipend of $400 in addition to tuition, are be ing offered by the American Uni j versity Graduate school in the sor ; cial sciences. Notice of these fellowships and scholarships which arc available | for 1938-39 was received at the history house this week. Econom ics, history, statistics, internation: l al affairs, national resources, po ; litical science and social economy | are among the scholarships which j are offered to graduate students. Information on the fellowships is now available at the history house. Zane Gives Extension Art Courses in Bend An extension course in applied design, supervised by N. B. Zane, i associate art professor, has been 1 started in Bend this week. Handi i craft, decoration, and design les [ sons, and the study of form irre ! spective of ornaments will be in ! eluded in the 12-weeks' course. Miss Margaret McDevitt, of Bend, will instruct regular group meetings, with Zane meeting the class three times during the course. ARTICLES FOUND IN' GYM Miscellaneous personal articles left in the basketball room of the men's physical education building may be called for in the physical education office. Articles recently acquired there j include eye glasses, ring, knife, j pencil, sweaters, and a jacket. NUTRITION IS TOPIC Miss Mabel Woods, head of the home economics department, spoke to the girls' ethics class at Univer sity high school yesterday after noon on “Nutrition.” Gayle Bu chanan teaches the class. first team and shoot the works ... every man on the Idaho team got to play . . . Hobson’s second stringers were more than a match for Twogood's . . . John Dick is plenty burly . . . ask Mr. Brendon Barrett . . . first indication of a long cold winter for Idaho last night were Wintermute's deadly southpaw passes . . . Idaho is a fancy passing outfit . . . they even use the ankle pass. All Expenditures (Continued from paije one) 680.50, while total income was only $593. In addition to these funds the sophomores had $55 left over from last year, which has also been spent. Sophs Lose on Dance Greatest single loss incurred by the sophomores was on the sopho more informal, which, although it got by on $f less than its budget, cost the sophomores almost $50. Jean Rawson 'Airs' (Continued from pa<jc one) cast upon successive evenings. Re cordings of their news reports will be sent to New York, where na tionally known commentators, Boake Carter and Lowell Thomas, will make the final selection: Tonight's commentator will be Freeman Patton, sophomore >n business administration. He has been active in the speech depart ment. First speaker was itoy Schwarts, senior, who delivered the five i' minute report Monday evening. Edwin Atherton (Continued Jroiii page one) of a man. He looks like he might have been a fullback or guard in football. Someone asked him—in view of his interest in intercolle giate athletics—if he had played college football. He hadn't, but in prep school—yes. His college career at George town's law school was cut short in 1915 when he had an opportunity to join the national government consular service. “It was an opportunity and the temptation was too great,” Ather ton said. WAs he sorry ? Nope. Th*e life of a consular employee parallels that of a G-man in some ways, he said. Investigations regarding passports, visas and trade practices are much the same as any other investigat ing. Agent in Jerusalem Atherton’s foreign service start ed in the Mediterranean countries, and in 1922 ho was consular agent in Jerusalem during the era of the Balfour Declaration, England’s now historically famous policy of colonial government. From the consular service to the FBI was a natural move. As head of the FBI in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, Atherton’s life as a detective continued even after he resigned ten years ago. Since then he has had a private practice in San Francisco. Asked if the FBI was slightly different a decade ago than at present, Atherton showed amuse ment. “In those days if an agent was seen on the same side of the street with a newspaperman he was sum marily dismissed. Hollywood Shows Affect “Hollywood has been responsible for changing that view a little.” He did not deny that some of the G-man-gangster movies have been an aid to the public. “Yes, I think perhaps they have helped awaken the public to the danger of glorifying criminals.’ He admitted that perhaps too much emphasis has been placed on the glory of a G-man’s job. Some papers have played up the G-man angle of his life to the ex tent of calling him Edwin “G.“ Atherton, he declared with a slight grin. As the reporters took their hats to leave, Edwin N. Atherton, ex G-man, crack vice-investigator and private detective looked anxiously around. He had lost his pencil. Varoff Flies (Continued from page two) been shipped to New York ahead oi Varoff. The blond jumper will work out twice in New York in order tc loosen his muscles and suitably “break in" the new pole. Holds World Record Varoff set his world’s record ol 14 feet 4% inches in the Bostor AAtJ carnival in 1937. The Madison Square Gardcr meet will be the only eastern in door competition for Varoff this year. He will head back west by plane Sunday. Although stating that he believ ed Varoff is in better conditior now than he was at this time las year, Hayward w'as pessimist i< | about slim George's < hances t< j break bis own world record inas j much as he is only entering om 1 meet. However, Varoff his neared th' | 14-foot mark in practice severs I times and should be near the mar) | in New York. Modern Dance Is Demonstrated to Creative Art Class Members of N. B. Zane's cre ative art class were treated to a divertisement in their usual rou tine Monday when six members of Master Dance, modern dance hon orary, presented a demonstration on space formation, a phase of art now being studied by the class. Miss Pirkko Paasikivi, dance in structor, lectured to the class, re lating dance to art forms, while ' the dancers illustrated points of her lecture with dance formations. Studies in range, intensity and tempo were presented in the per cussive, swing, sustained and sus pension movements. Dance members included Lor raine Larsen, LaVon Oddy, Doro thy Meyer, Barbara Holt, Mary Field, and Ellamae Woodworth. Oregon Basketeers (Continued from payc one) half game below Washington State. Coach Forrest Twogood’s hard working Vandals earned them selves an 8 to 7 lead after almost seven minutes of driving play, but lost their lead forever when Wally Johansen swished a long one through the hemp on Bobby Anet's pass. Anet matched it with another howitzer, and after Wintermute poked in a rebound to make it li to 8, the Webfoots were on then way. Enter Surpola At the 14-minute mark it was 21 to 14 and Idaho was still in the game. Then came the "hot" Mr. Sar pola. In less than two minutes he had layed two beautiful shots through the net. Number one came on a pass underneath the basket from John Dick. Seconds later he did it again on a swish from the keyhole. In just six minutes, Sarpola, Dick, Wintermute, and company rolled in 14 points to just four for the surprised visitors. Sarpola Makes 8 for 0 Forward Sarpola collected four field goals in those same six min utes against Idaho’s man-for-man defense. Chubby Steve Belko rang the i bell on a looping bucket from the right sidelines at the start of the second half, but it served only to prime Sarpola for two more field goals. Six minutes after the final half had started, Laddie Gale, who had been held to four points, final ly got his eye. He holed a short pass from Wintermute to give the driving Oregons a 44 to 26 advan tage. Matt Pavalunas potted a set shot on Sarpola’s pass, and Gale topped it by converting Johansen’s assist into a basket on a sweeping I one-hander from underneath. Ducks Get Hotter Hallway through the tinal ses : sion Hobby’s booming point ma I chine led 54 to 31, and couldn't | have been stopped by an avalanche. I The Ducks got hotter as they went. Slim Wintemute paced Oregon’s offense to the halfway mark with 11 points. Most of them came on one-handers from near the keyhole. He got Oregon’s first field goal after three minutes on a pivot shot to break a three-all deadlock. Idaho led 3 to 1, after Brendan Barrett, center, had canned a rebound, but Dave Silver pulled Oregon abreast with two foul conversions. Oregon Deads Karly Wintermute got another timely bucket after nine minutes, and chalked up a his third on Anet’s out-pass two minutes later to boost Oregon’s advantage to 17 to 9. Dead-eye Bill Kramer, two-year veteran guard who personally con tributed to Oregon State’s defeat last weekend with a series of "un conscious” one-handers, was held to a lone field goal by Wally Johansen. He got it on a sleeper play in the first half on a pass from Steve Belko. Belko led Idaho’s scoring with nine points. Barrett, Two good's blond center, tallied eleven. While Oregon raced over and around Idaho’s man-for-man de fense for 73 field shots and 24 baskets, the Vandals were able to convert their 16 field goals on but 48 heaves. Members of the faculty were en tertained for dinner last night at the Alpha Ohi Omega sorority. ' WANTED ■ a Fraternity Jewelry ® ■ Salesmen „ i for West Coast territory ■ beginning March 20. n ■ Write letter giving per- _ ■ sonal details about ybur ■ self to H. V. Furrcr, care * fj Bugene hotel. IP « ■ c BJ'■l.jlL.t ;;B': B ■» B :B :BI-BL 1 Campus Joes Frown On Girls in Anklets By BETTY HAMILTON Ankle sox and silk hose are running' leg and leg this term, but girls, you can't ankle your way to men's hearts with ankle sox. The majority prefer silken clad limbs to white goose-pipmled calves. The Theta, Chi Omega, Pi Phi, ADPi, and Alpha Gamma L>elta sororities frown on their girls wearing ankle sox during the winter months, but evidently they haven't frowned hard enough as the campus Dr. Marder Talks To Faculty Group Dr. A. J. Marder, assistant pro fessor of history, was the speaker at the monthly social science club meeting which was held Monday night at the faculty club. Dr. Mar der presented a paper on "Prob lems and Purposes of Japan.” Hoyman's Frosh (Continued from page two) Mack, state champion in the breast stroke, will run up against All-American competition when he meets Oregon's Jack Dallas. Dallas Favored Mack took first in a meet with the Oregon State rooks a few weeks ago. Dallas and' his unor thodox stroke are expected to be favorites in the breast stroke event, however. Dallas defeated Huestis of Uni high decisively a week ago while Mack was barely able to beat out Huestis in the state meet a year ago. Jerry Mulkey, a star for the Y in the back stroke, will provide his share of excitement when he matches strokes against Oregon’s ether All-American, Sherm Wet more. Mulkey won the 100-yard backstroke against the OSC babes. “Y” Delayers Fast The medley relay team of Mul key, Mack, and Laughlin won the only other first for the Salemites against OSC and should give the fast relay team of Dallas, Wet more, and Marnie a stiff battle. Laughlin of Salem and Marnie from Oregon will battle the sprints out with Marnie the pre-meet fa vorite. Probable line-ups: Elmer Mallory, star frosh diver, will be out of action because of a sprained ankle. Either Wetmore or Sanders will substitute for him in the diving contest. Sprints: Oregon.Marnie, San ders; Salem Laughlin, Hollpan. Breast stroke: Oregon—Dallas; Sa^m- Mack, Ruceker. Back stroke: Oregon—Wetmore; Salem Mulkey. Distances: Oregon — Sanders, Wilson, Keller; Salem — Burris, Pound, Shinn. Diving: Wetmore or Sanders; Salem—Law. Junior Treasurer (Continued from page one) office has been similar to Hutchi son’s. “The treasurers are now just a figurehead,” htt said. "They seem to have no control of class expenditures. “Requisitions for bltls arc re ceived and signed, in many cases, after the bills have been paid. There certainly should be some control that would make budgets and requisitions go through the of ficers before their okey before the money for their payment isissued.” Frosh Have No Trouble Ken Erickson, treasurer of the freshman class, said that so far he has had no such trouble as the other two treasurers have reported. “It is true, however," he said, “that only minor frosh expenditures have been made to date and opportuni ties for such a situation have not been offered.” Most of the officers agreed that the money should not be taken from the care of the AHUO, but thought that the classes, in conjunction with the activities office, should mae the obtaining of funds by com mittees more difficult with a clos er-knit hoop-up between all par ties. \ Guaranteed SHOE Repairing Have your shoes CLEANED REPAIRED DYED at a shop where ! all work is guar anteed. HOWARDS Shoe Shop Next to the Side has been overrun this term with white legs sticking out from var ious colored anklets. The Kappas emphatically stated that they were definitely for anklets, but those white legs we've seen can't all be long to Kappas. After talking to every male in sight yesterday, it was gathered that the average campus male be lieves anklets are all right in sea son but not to be worn in the win ter. “The girls wouldn't wear fur coats in the summer, so why do they wear ’anklets in midwinter? After all this isn't California,” de clared' an indignant Phi Delt. Three ATOs overhearing the conversation put in their word, “Nothing looks worse, especially those gals with homely legs. Silk hose tend to compliment the aver age feminine leg, while the anklets merely disillusion us,” they mut tered. Four Betas and two DUs agreed with the ATOs, adding that ank lets tend to cheapen a girl on first sight, unless they already know her. They also stressed the fact that most men judge a girl uncon sciously by her legs and that ankle sox do not improve their opinions. A Delt went as far as to say that he has yet to see a good looking pair of legs clad in anklets. “It seems to me that the legs I've seen in ankle sox all come under three classifications; the spindly type (long and narrow), the overgrown type (size 12 hose) and the mas culine, muscled type,” he said. But cheer up girls, spring term will soon be here. NOTICE TO SENIORS All seniors who expect to ob tain their degrees at graduation in May must file application for degree in the office of the reg istrar by the end of winter term, it was announced by Miss Grace Griggs, recorder. Seniors who made application for degree on the card in the red books which were distributed at registration time need not re apply. WESTMINSTERS TO SKATE Students will leave Westminster house at 7:30 Friday evening for Midway skating rink for a party. They will return at 10:30 for regu lar open house and refreshments. As You Like It Sundaes — Sodas v Milkshakes Any flavor you desire LEMON -0 ! Cor. 13th & Alder, Ph. 2717 ^rtnit3iSf3ISJSfiafSlEilC!IffiiHJEiSj ihi eJSlSfSiSfSIBfJi | Today’s Emerald IS made possible I by the following 1 advertisers B 1 ifO Consequently they deservo your support! I ' I I E B 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 3 fi B B Prince Albert New Service It. V. Furrer Lemon “O” Eric Merrell Oregon Hotel Cafe lk'l Rey Man’s Shop Howard’s Shoe Shop PATRONIZE THEM 3" 1 . 1