Emerald Rhythm Review WillBe Aired Tonight at8:30
Alpha Phi Trio
Will Serenade
On Air Tonight
Songsters to Warble
Popular Numbers
On Air at 8:30
The Alpha Phi harmony trio of
Katherine Miller, Marionbeth Wol
fendon, and Helen Howard, will
sing on the Emerald Rhythm Re
vue at 8:30 on KORE tonight.
Feature of the program will be
the musical questionnaire with
questions concerning popular mu
sic and orchestras asked by Mas
ter of Ceremonies Don Kennedy.
Binford to Play
Maurie Binford’s orchestra will
furnish the musical background
for the program and will play sev
eral special numbers.
The guest trio will sing "So
Many Memories” and "Once in a
While” on the half-hour program.
Friday morning at 9 o’clock, the
Rhythm Revue will be presented
at a Eugene high school assembly
to an expected crowd of 800 or
more.
Hilyard Co-op Picks
House Officers
':cw officers of the Hilyard
street women’s cooperative house
were elected Monday night.
They are Blanche Browne, presi
3 dent; Frances Morrison, vice-presi
dent... Isabelle Schmierer, secre
tary. and Cr'-herine Philp, membei
at large. •!:;
ALOIS VISIT FRATERNITY
It was almost homecoming for
the Kappa Sigma fraternity last
weekend, when 13 members of the
alumni group, and one pledge re
turned for the Oregon - Oregon
State game Saturday. The house
posted a large basketball motif
above its entrance that welcomed
back members: Paul Hunt, Free
man Young, Arthur Ireland, Slug
Palmer, Ralph Walstrom, Stewart
Carlson, George Kotchik, Andrew
Hurney, Norris Perkins, Jack
Wade, George Campbell, Eldon
Woodin, James Rummel, and
pledge John Coughlan.
Wesleyan college in Macon, Ga.
will be sold at auction to satisfy
bonds totaling $998,000.
ROBERT H. LEMON j
Public Accountant
Income and Social Security
Tax Counsel
Phone 1639 339 Miner Bldg, j
Davenports
• made to
order
• recovered
O’BRIEN
FURNITURE CO.
I’lioiip 399
613 Willamette Street
Rejuvenate
Those Last
Year's White
SHOES
Have 'em
• cleaned
• repaired
• and made lit
for spring.
HOWARDS
Shoe Shop
Next to Co-op Bldg.
T -----
i
I
Girl Champ Fights Greatest Battle
Mary Arcularius . . . Los Angeles girl high
school sprint champ battle infantile paralysis with
mechanical contrivance.
—
Sunshine Softens
Sob Sister to Song
By BETTY JANE THOMPSON
Long ago—(about a month ago, in reality) the pussywillows, hailed
| as the first heralds of spring for many, many years, took things in
their own hands and determinedly, cautiously pushed their furry grey
1 heads up to peek at the world. What they saw was none too encourag
ing. It was bitter cold and pouring unceasingly most of the time. But
they threw caution to the winds and challenged the weather, boldly
I stepped out into the biting, drenching weather.
Passersby looked mcreduousiy,
then turned away with a sneering
smile. They wondered whether the
pussy willows had been fooled or
whether they were trying to tanta
lize the world.
Although winter weather had
the upper hand, a few sunny days
managed to squeeze in between
the rainy ones.
I On these few days, robins by
the dozens cavorted around, mak
ing the most of the sun. Not only
did the robins appear, but also the
I Brewer blackbirds — those sleek,
II black birds that seem to change
S colors every time they assume a
different angle in the sunlight.
Their sharp, metallic chirp was in
deed a welcome sound to those ach
ing for the return of springtime.
The crowning event of those few
spring-like days was the sight of
first one brilliantly plumed bird
then another.
Hopes soared high only to col
lapse suddenly with the return of
King Winter to his throne. Blue
birds and Brewer blackbirds went
into hiding, and robins chirped dis
mally once again.
Then came the day when people
awoke, sleepily opened their eyes,
and prepared to groan over the
horrid day ahead of them.
In the midst of their groans their
eyes popped open — unbelieving.
The sun was streaming gloriously
through the east windows, birds
were singing and chirping joyous
ly
Many people strained their cars, i
listened intently. There were the
unmistakable sounds of a chirp
similar to that of baby chicks’
separated from their mother. If
that were true, then spring was
here for keeps.
For there on the lawn busily eat
ing maple seeds, happily chatter
ing among themselves was a group
of western evening grosbeaks —
those strikingly marked yellow,
black, and white birds which for
the past several years have re
turned at the beginning of spring.
These brilliant yellow birds with
their black caps, their black and
white wings, and quizzically arched
yellow “eyebrows” are true heralds
of spring to this neighborhood.
They often wake residents of the
town with their chicklike “peep
ing” and their busy pecking on the
roof and eave troughs where the
maple seeds have accumulated dur
ing the winter.
Mile of Steam Lines
Brings Campus Heat
During the winter, the University heating plant uses as much as
60 units of hog fuel a day, according to D. L. Davis, superintendent of
the physical plant. The fuel, which is made of sawmill waste put
through a grinder is measured in 200-cubic foot units.
When the hog fuel is unavailable because of bad weather or saw
mills being closed down, the plant burns about 5.000 gallons of fuel
oil, or a tank car every other day, to heat the campus buildings and
dormitories.
“We have over a mile of steam lines on the campus," Lewis said,
More une.s arc ocing installed 10
give better service to tbe campus
and prevent frozen pipe3 in case
of a pipe line break.
“The new buildings on the cam
pus have added about 45 per cent
to the floor space we must heat,''
he stated. The plant has a new
530-horse-power boiler which was
installed this summer to meet the
new demands for heat. In addition
to the new boiler the plant already
has two 250-horse and one 150
horse. one which formerly handled
all the load on tbe campus.
With flic new equipment the
1 campus buildings will be kept
i warm all year, Lewis said, lie ex
plained that the campus is heated
most of the year now- because of
summer sessions and conferences.
The plant heats all the Univer
sity buildings as well as dormitor
ies anu furnishes hot water to the
dormitories for showers and wash
ing.
I’AIX EWING V ISITS
Paul Ewing, graduate of the
Oregon school of journalism in
103-1, yesterday visited Dean Eric
W. Allen’s editing class. Mr. Ew
ing. city editor of the Seattle Star
during the recent strike, is now
with the Associated Press, working
in the news service's Portland bu
reau.
GKAD TO TAKE EXAM
Owen L. Davi3, graduate student
in architecture, will take his pre
luninary examination for mastci
of landscape architecture this even
ing.
Goering Warns Europe:
Germany Will Protect All
Nazis by Use of Aircraft
By GORDON RIDGEWAY
An estimated 20,000 nazis marched in a torch parade in Austria
last night while Chancellor Schuschnigg continued to strive for pre
serving national independence. And at the same time, Germany's Her
mann Wilhelm Goering told the air corps, in the best of saber rattling
styles, that the Reich's air force was ready to protect tiro “ten millions
of Germans outside our borders.''
Recently appointed field marshal in the army by Adolph Hitler,
Goering said, in brief: |--—— -
1. That Premier Milan Hodza
must treat the Germans in Czecho
slovakia as Hitler orders.
2. That Austria must give nazis
liberty of action.
3. That Chautemps should not
encourage Czechoslovakia too
much.
4. That Chamberlain will have to
recognize that only a ‘‘German
peace” will be acceptable to the
Reich.
* * *
France seemed to have passed
another cabinet crises last night as
a parliamentary compromise over
settlement of expired labor con
tracts was assured. -An article that
would have prevented an automatic
wage increase to conform with
higher costs of living was defeated,
after Premier Chautemps had
threatened to resign if the measure
was passed.
Man Punished
BALTIMORE, March 1.—-Lashed
20 times across the back with a
University Writer's
Play to Be Given
Over Radio Station
“Senior Vasquez,” a radio play
written by Doris Holmes Bailey,
former University of Oregon stu
dent, is to be broadcast soon from
the Roseburg News-Review, along
with other plays which Mrs. Bailey
has written. This play was first
produced last year by the speech
department here and was written
by the author in a playwriting class
cat-o'-nine-tails as punishment for
beating- his wife, Clyde Miller,
young, dark-haired printer, was in
the city jail hospital today, but
Warden Harry Price said he has
suffered no ill effects from the
ordeal. Miller, who previously re
ceived a sentence of one year’s im
prisonment for wife-beating, must
spend his next six months in jail
in addition to taking the flogging.
Sixty spectators witnessed 235
pound Sheriff Joseph Deegan ad
minister the whipping. No women
were in the crowd, although Mil
ler's wife had begged to be present,
commenting, “I'd like to give him
a couple more.” Eyes blackened
and half closed, jaws swollen, and
face splotched with cuts and
bruises, Mrs. Miller arrived early
but was turned away by Warden
Price.
Administering the punishment
required only two minutes. Miller
was slumped against the post help
less at the end, but he was able
to leave without assistance.
taught by Mrs. A. H. Ernst of the
English department.
One of a new series written by
Rose Perry, education major, is
also to receive production shortly,
as part of the coordination of the
spring term work of the playwrit
ing class with radio drama, and
the class in radio production given
in the department of speech.
President Robert M. Hutchins of
the University of Chicago believes
schools of journalism are “the
shadiest educational ventures.”
Cameras Arch for Lensman's Marriage
Eddie Murphy and wife , . . passed through an areii of cameras at
j their recent wedding in San Francisco. Murphy is surrounded hy he
| cohorts in Bay City news photo work.
Five Boys in a Tub
Jack Biinn, Hollis, Arthur, Buck, and Harry O’Hanlon . . . disappeared in Pacific ocean last week
when sales struck California coast.
Streamlined Naval Power
. ,vy.• ■ ;*•:** ; ■> x - •: “:y' ' , > • .. ";;• ••.:•.
l SS Jarvis . . . newest streamlined navy destroyer now visiting Pacific Coast ports.
j A
. Now that you arc all nicely .set-'
tied in your dormitory room and
i have been attending classes for at
| least five months this school year,
j we are giving you a gentle jolt
' from an educating easterner that
maybe it's all a waste of time.,
Simmons college’s president is
the jolter, and here’s the jolt.
“Don’t assume that you . . . life is
blighted ... if (you don’t) go to
college.” But, if you’re already
there, says lie, “college work
should be above all, an intellectual
experience."
* * *
But before this gets you down in
the dumps too far, we’d like to in
troduce you to the University of
Washington's Dr. 10. R. Guthrie,
who’s been doing research on the
“Big Apple" of all things! Sez he:
“The popularity of the Big Ap
ple in America indicates a red
blooded race above all, and it is
probable that such a dance could
not have originated in any other
nation which is considered civil
ized.”
Go ahead! You've a logical ex
cuse now for saying your collegi
antics arc just a part of a pro
gram to determine how dates
should be secured.
Virginia teachers’ colleges will
revise their curricula next year.
Death Over the Yangtze
Japaufcbfc Bomber-, . . . drop on LUuktnv.
111 e above pi< ture was taken irom a Japanese plane. -
8"'4 Willamette
I’hone 410
University
Students
Need
Eye Care
Defective eyesight which
means eye strain and
“nerves” often is the cause of
poor grades in school.
Dr. ELLIOT
OPTOMETRIST
North Pacllfc ’35
COME TO OUR STORE
anytime today
SEE THE
Demonstration
of
Eugene and Lane County
Canned Goods
and Vegetables
“If it’s Canned it’s Fresh’
and
The Quality is the Best
Elliott’s Grocery
Corner 13th ami Patterson Phone 95
-,"v