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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1938)
Round ’n About r With WEN BROOKS * —— Some campus Galahads are starting the year off with a bang all right... namely, Pete Mitch ell and Johnny McGowan in a crack-up already . . . which ac counts for Mr. Mitchell’s sorry looking lip. Rita Wright and Alpha Phi pledge Gerry Denman were in McGowan's car, which Gerry claims accounts for her stiff neck. Speaking of cars and such, some of the girls may be inter ested in knowing the name of the boy who drives that flashy maroon Cord . . . Rex Richards, DU pledge, hailing from Wash ington . . . also flies an airplane. And there’s Carl Jantzen’s little yellow number! Still with all the fancy cabriolets around the good old model A holds its own on this campus. Wally Boyle is back in the (drama division again after a summer in Hollywood, where he associated with such names as Paul Muni, Margo (of Winter set fame), and Edward Robin son. Wally “Peer Gynt” Boyle was working with Max Rein hardt if any of you girls have been having trouble with your make-up lately. Wilfred Road man was also South seeing about getting some songs published. Wilfred, incidentally, may be the chief-bug in a campus musical on the slate tentatively for this year. Mrs. Seybolt, head of the drama department, was also in California . . . saw Frederick Mareh. Mrs. Seybolt hopes to start the campus theatre season off with something light and gay .. . perhaps musical ... in tends to produce Rachael Croth er’s “AS HUSBANDS GO” soon. A new boy on this campus is Maynard McKinley, who won $1000 from the Palmolive Soap company a couple of years ago in a slogan contest—transfers from Willamette U. Opened yesterday: Box Ball near Charlie Elliot’s barber shop on Alder. A combination of bowl ing and tenpins. Fred Bales, class of ’38, has received a teaching fellowship in sociology on the campus. GROCERIES FIRST... but Try Our Soft Drinks Eat Our Popcorn Mayflower Building UNIVERSITY GROCERY AUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manage! BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor LLOYD TUPLING, Associate Editor Bud Jermain, News Editor Elbert Hawkins, Sports Editor Lyle Nelson, Assistant Managing Editor Special advertising staff this issue Keith Osborne, asst. bus. mgr. Dick Litfin George Luoma Roland Rodman Harry Lehrbach Majeane Glover Roma Theobald Martin Luther The ASUO Marches On rJ'\IIREE YEARS apro the ASUO was all but ready to cease functioning. Then came reorganization on the sound basis of separate departments for athletics and educational activities. A new era of student body activities was initiated. In 1936-1)7 the student association did a $40,000 business, and a recent announcement on last year’s season shows a $16,000 increase. Much is involved in the transition from near failure to prosperity. While part of the improvement is probably due to improved business conditions, the larger credit belongs to those who have been working during these years building a sound foundation for the ASIJO. Their work has trans formed it into a man-sized business, backed by a reputation which makes it possible for the world’s most famous artists to be brought to the campus. * * * * * I ’'IIIS YEAR’S program backs up the statement that “qual ity and value—not school spirit—are the reasons for buying a card.” For the fall term I'Vitz Kreisler, brilliant violinist, and the Cossack Russian chorus, perennial favorites, have been brought to the campus. Two varsity games in Eugene, two in Portland, and one frosh game in Eugene round out the gridiron attractions available to purchasers of the ASUO ducats. Special, un paralleled attraction this year is the fact that Oregon stud ents will be able to see the Oregon-OSC game in Portland at no extra charge. The usual fee of $1.00, made on the years when the game is Oregon State’s home game, has been ab sorbed by the ASUO. * # # # ^^S ALWAYS the Oregon Daily Emerald will be provided to members, as well as participation in the many ASUO supported student activities. For the remainder of the year other stellar attractions have already been listed. Pasmore and Trerice, piano duo, in January; Trudy Schoop and her incomparable comic ballet in March; and Igor Gorin, Russian baritone, winning fame not only for his singing, but also his compositions, at the beginning of spring term. Needless to say the 1938-39 program looks like a winner. Already Zollie Volchok, assistant manager, can prove to you that just this term’s program is worth the price asked for the entire year. And Manager George Root, with one top notch year under his belt, looks happy whenever be can spare a moment from being busy. COIFFURE DESIGNING Eugene Hotel Bldg. RADER’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2890 There is a reason . . . Why campus men prefer CHARLIE ELLIOTT’S BARBER SHOP Alder between 121 h and llltli Start On Even Terms with Any Other Student by getting the Pen that Has What It Takes to help you rate marks that you can write home about 3 £W ^• -/uuUv ^pnitaJs a$r~^>' tfcr^Tk *;r->: You can SEE the level of ink at all times— see when to refill—so it won’t run dry in classes or tests Naturally, your Parents want you to start the new term on a par with any one else in your class. That's why they’ll want you to back your brains with a Pan like the revolutionary new Parker Vacumatic. Its Scratch-proof Point of Platinum and 14-K Cold writes like a breeze because it’s tipped with jewel-smooth Oamiridium, twice as costly as ordinary iridium. And the Parker Vacumatic won’t let you down by running dry un expectedly in classes or quizzes. Held to the light it shows the ENT IRE ink supply—shows when to refill. And it bolds such a co piou3 reserve of ink lo begin with Hint you need till it only 3 or 4 times from one term to the next. Go to any good pen counter today and try this pedigreed "Beauty of lami nated Pearl and Jet—a wholly exclusive and original Style. And look for the smart ARROW clip. This identities the genuine and distinguishes the owner. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville,"Wis. Makers of Parker Qu/rifc, the new pen cleaning writing ink. J5c, J5c and up. ^-VACUMATIC-r^* \ IliMAttlUO MtUtANILAkU rmmi j* SIDE SHOW.... As the monkey said when he caught his tail in the lawn mower: "It won’t be long now." The Czech crisis is being set tled, it seems, much to the dis satisfaction of the shivering democracies. It won’t be long now until the gluttons of central Europe draw their knives and begin to carve their chunks from the wounded quarry. Hitler will slice off Bohemia, where his bewailed 3,500,000 lost Germans have made, their peasant homes for centuries. They want to go back to the “Vaterland,” from which they were taken by the treaty of Versailles after the World War. Number twQ glutton will be Poland, who will do her carving in Silesia in the north central portion of the war-created re public. There live a few hun dred thousand Poles who were becoming well adjusted to their new government until the pres ent agitation fanned the flame of nationalism in their hearts. Hungary wants the Magyars (ruling nationality in Hungary) now located in the southern portion of the republic. After the carving is finished and the gluttons have wiped their mouths until the next meal, a little carcass of Czechs and Slavs will be left to live happily ever after—ever after the peace and security they thought was guaranteed by the treaty of Versailles, the League of Nations, and, the World court. All of the foregoing is based on the pesumption that Eng land, France, and Russia have backed down permanently, which seems likely after one has read the news stories of the past few days. The present crisis hasn’t arisen in a day as many head line readers believe. Bohemia, in 1850, was one of the kingdoms that later made I—" ~ up pre-war Germany. At the close of the Franco - Prussian war Bismark, with his famous saying that “the master of Bo hemia is the master of Eu rope," brought la Boheme into the Reich. The rest of Czechoslovakia was in the dual monarchy, Aus tria-Hungary. The Czechs were a minority nationality in that set-up. The World War sprang up. 1 say “sprang up” for reasons which I will give in a later col umn: the entire blame for the war cannot be placed on Ger many. The war’s settlement gave the new* republic its birth. The Czechoslovakian constitution was drawn up in Washington, D. C. Czech independence was proclaimed in Independence hall, Philadelphia, and the same Liberty Bell that announced American independence rang out its tones to proclaim Czech freedom. President Thomas Masarvk, first leader of the republic, was living in Washington at that time. His guiding hand sought to knit the various nationalities into a strong nation. His sue DON’T LET THE FOOTBALL Team DOWN! LET’S \ GO **" to the Games with an ASUO CAard INDEPENDENTS JOIN YOUR ORGANIZATION YEOMEN pr ORIDES Look for Booth at Registration j A Bit of Swing Is quite the tiling Jn higher education; The Lambeth Walk Ls all the talk -And quite a revelation. As a rule Back to school Means bone and dig and cram But here’s a tip Ami it's a pip— Just learn to do the Yam. If you would know The pla^e to go To get this information, This is the place That sets the, pace In modern syncopation. Thranert’s Dance Studio SIT Willamette. Phone 2923-W. (Over Krie Merrill's) Italian Dinners Try Something Different . . . Special Arrangements for Group Dinners Italian Spaghetti m Raviollas, Meat Balls g Special Italian ■ Breads and Cookies 8 (• make our own ice cream. When giving a • party, call us to make your ice cream. We will make B it to your liking and flavor. ■ Oregon Hotel Coffee Shop cess gave him the name of “George Washington of Checho slovakia.” , * « * But like a cork in a pail of water, Gemany would not stay down. Germany has risen un der Hitler’s leadership, and the settlement of the war is going by the boards. With it is going the noblest effort of modern democracy — the Czechoslovak ian republic. SAVE A Stitch in Time Saves Many a Dime Have Your Shoes Repaired While. You Still Have Time We Do Guaranteed Shoe Repairing CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Near the campus On Thirteenth Five College Generations . . . Have made 10th and Willamette, Sey mour’s, their headquarters for food and drink, after tlie dance or show. In other words, it’s your “down-town College Side.” . . . Seymour’s Cafe welcomes the old and invites the new students to come in and get, acquainted with us and use our services. We'll cash your checks and you may use our phones and rest rooms. We Vant you to feel at home. . . . NEW IMPROVEMENT. Seymours is en larging the size of their banquet and party room and shortly will be able to accomodate larger groups for special dinners, parties and honor societies. First Baptist Church BROADWAY AND HIGH Invites the Students of the University of Oregon University Sunday School Class—9:45 a.m.—High Street entrance. Morning Worship Service — 1 I :00 — Sermon subject: “Did Jesus Have Personality Plus?” Evening Service—7:30—Pageant: “Love, Courtship and Marriage.” Abraham John Harms, Th.D., Minister. Rev. C. W. McAnich, Director of Christian Education. Miss Helen Mundell, Secretary. University Students’ Reception, Friday Evening, Oct. 7. Class of ’42 Don’t Look Now But—Frosh Elec tions are next week. Let’s Make It I Big! 1 akes a class card to serve on any committee. Entitles you to all the activities of the Freshman class. GET YOUR CARD AT REGISTRATION