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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1938)
PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor Associate Editor: Lloyd Tupling Upper News Staff Bud Jermain, News Editor Lyle Nelson, Asst. Managing Ed. jjjlDert nawKins, oporis Hiuuur Bernadine Bowman, Women’s Ed. Assistant Business Manager, Keith Osborne National Advertising Manager: Jean Farrens Circulation Manager, Clayton Ellis Alter All We Have the Radio JN ALL probability there will be no official Oregon rooters’ train to the Stanford game this weekend. Action of the executive committee in failing to recommend Ihe plan favor ably before referring it to Dr. Pallet did not quite ring the death knell to the plan but it certainly called in the under taker to begin his measuring. At first glance the action of the committee seems very unjust, unpatriotic and uncooperative. But a more objective consideration of the situation reveals that their action was in reality for the best. Many factors beside the support the team spirit are in volved. A hastily organized trip, such as 1 his one would have of necessity been, would not bring out a representative group. Because of this factor the support of the AMUO, cither morally or financially, is not entirely justified, as Prexy AVeston points out. URTIIERMORE, the group that would be aide to entrain for Palo Alto, (while we are not attempting to depre cate their enthusiasm) would not be an adequate delegation of students to ably represent the Oregon student body in California. In addition, the lack of time remaining would make it difficult to secure suitable chaperons. An unbiased survey of the facts therefore, forces us to conclude—and to agree with llie official sentiment—that efforts to Irek southward at this time are (inadvisable. 'j^TIE UNFORTUNATE buffeting about from committee to committee, which effectively stymied the plan, was not the best mothed of handling 1 lie situation. Put the action was for the better and those who take the time to think over carefully all the ramifications of the trip will be forced to agree. The stand of the executive committee was not taken, however, with the view of completely disapproving any future trips. As Prexy Weston suggested, a very satisfactory rally train might be arranged in the future. After all the season is hardly well begun, the Stanford contest is not the most crucial game of the Webfoots, and we have the Cal game in the not too distant future. A little patience on the part of overly enthusiastic rooters, a little good fortune on the gridiron, and November 32 will be a “natural” for a real rally trip southward. CAMPUS CALENDAR Sigma Alpha Mu will have indi vidual Oregana pictures taken to day at Kennell-Ellis studios. Mem bers of other living organizations who have missed their assigned date should also visit the studio today. 12:00 Luncheon at Westminster house, 25c. 1‘lii Theta llpsilon will meet this afternoon at 4 in the AWS room in Gerlinger. Thi Beta meeting at 7:15 tonight in AWS room in Gerlinger. Ac tives and pledges are requested to be presented. A social period will follow a business meeting. Freshman YWCA will meet at the Bungalow at 4:00 today for the purpose of electing officers for the freshman commission. Mem bership cards will be necessary in order to vote. Condon club will meet in the seminar room of Condon hall to night at 7:30. A business meeting and election of officers will be held. 1 House managers will meet to night at 6, DU house. Important meeting. Library to Have Lost And Found Service Lost articles found in the Uni versity library will henceforth go to the check room there, room 155, for a week before they are sent to the lost and found department in the depot, Matthew H. Doug lass, librarian, said yesterday. Valuable articles, such as purses with money and watches will be kept in the librarian’s office, but will be moved with other articles to the depot every Friday if not called for, he said. NOW—THRU WEDNESDA Y . ■liULUiH :S»SSS:. i&bCtr jAf,°nIPH£ M£NJ(UI * ® H £ A L E £ n c rllt* BCUt»J eFL**!,£ ^CARTSr G£0fiC£ MURPHV. ftfa JOHNSON . * r y •nnuim •haSSEmAS EveAHDF N.r AN tN Era<* COSSART I TOR THE FIRST TIME ... CHARLIE McCARTHY ACTS NOW—THKU WKDNKSDA Y Doors Open at ti:30 pan. Deanna Durbin Herbert Marshall in “MAD ABOUT MUSIC” * Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler in "Mother Carey’s Chickens” SIDE SHOW By JIM BRINTON How much of the Versailles treaty remains in effect today? Has Germany recovered ail that she lost by the treaty? Those are a couple of questions that arise naturally after the events that have happened in Europe during the past year. The first division of the treaty provided for the forma tion of the League of Nations. The disintegration of the league is a much-told tale today: how Japan, Germany, and Italy marched their delegations out of the league chambers. The story of reparations, also provided for in the treaty, is now old. The 100,000-man army that Germany was supposed to have, as provided in the scrap of pa per, has grown to over a mil lion men. i * ,* * The demilitarized Rhineland, which was to be perpetually un fortified, is now bristling with the Siegfried line. The part of the treaty that was to keep Germany a sub dued nation is gone. The part that held the promise of a leagued world has been dying since 1932. The part that remains is the territorial settlement made against Germany. The lands re moved from Germany have re mained removed, each and all of them. i On the west, Eupen-Malmedy and Alsace Lorraine were sev ered. The Saar basin was in French hands until the plebis cite under the Nazi regime moved it into the reich. In the north, part of Schles wig went to Denmark and part stayed in Germany as the re sult of post-war plebiscite pro vided in the treaty. In the east, the Polish corri dor was set up by plebescite and East Prussia remained Ger man by plebescite. Memel, where some say Hitler will strike next, was placed in one of the three war-created Baltic republics, Lithuania. The colonies were severed completely and remain so to day. Every territorial change pro vided by the treaty remains to day as surely as when the trea ty was ratified. Germany was once owner of part of the Ukraine - for a few months, at least. The treaty of Brest-Litovsk, signed February 9, 1918, after Germany had beaten the soldiers of the czar, gave Germany the Ukraine. The Brest-Litovsk treaty was abrogated by Versailles and Ukraine became Russian once more. # * * Versailles may be called a scrap of paper by Hitler, but only look three ways from tier many and as far as a German ship ever sailed to see that there is still a lot of Versailles left. Separate treaties were made between the Allies and the five nations in the central powers, Versailles being the only treaty affecting Germany. Czechoslo vakia was a constituted govern ment before any of the World war treaties were concluded. For these reasons the Czecho slovakian crisis has no bearing on the Versailles treaty, ex cept as it affects the League of Nations. FUEL OILS not FUEL. SAW OUST BLOCK • PLANER SECOND GROWTH BODY FIR SLABWOOI) OAK ASH SERVICE 4 4 » 4 + 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 I 4 4 [ Call 651 I h + I Manerud- J t Huntington ! Fuel Co. Round ny About WITH WEN BROOKS Lawns on the Oregon rampns are just like Oliver’s Webfoots, you can't keep ’em down! If it's not one part of the campus it’s another. Yesterday work men started rolling up the grass along the stretch on Thirteenth between Johnson and Condon. And men with pick and shovel have already begun carving out a trench for a new heating tun nel. Oh, well . . . after they get through with all these improve ments and landscaping changes our grandchildren may enjoy a truly beautiful campus. Per haps I’m old-fashioned but still I think it would be nice to go through one year at least with out having one part of the cam pus or another torn up every month. * !# # Law students have dandy new quarters in Fenton hall hut there’s irony in the change from the old Oregon building. It’s just three times as far to the College Side for a coke now. And w'hat will the embryo law yers and BA students do come spring when their annual feud is on? Now they’ll he fighting back to back. * * * An old but still good ques tion: whfi.t am I getting out of college? If you can answer that one satisfactorily to your self you’ve got something. BULLETIN: Henry S. Camp was taken for a ride last night by certain brothers in Phi Kap pa Psi. Seemed the boy had something to do with a missing senior chair which freshmen gdt the blame for. Henry reports a three-mile walk barefooted and minus certain essential lower garments not conducive to the best of health! Get a bang out of the way the audience has been responding lately at the “Mac” when the movie quiz plug comes on each night. Hisses, boos, and clap ping . . . which goes to show most college kids have still got life in them despite contrary propaganda dished periodically by some of the national maga zines. Thought TOO HOT TO HANDLE pretty good enter tainment. And any of you who Fun Roundup Heilig: Letter of Introduc tion,” 12:45, 2:38, 5:05, 7:32, 9:15. McDonald: “Too Hot to Han dle,” 1:55, 4:25, 0:55, 9:25. Mayflower: “Mad About Mu sic,” 6:30, 7:18. “Mother Car ey's Chickens,” 8:58. Rex: “Shopworn Angel,” 7, 10:13. “Three Blind Mice,” 8:58. By DOUG PARKER Title: “Too Hot to Handle.” Cast: Myrna Loy, Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Leo Carrillo. Director: Jack Conway. Running time: 105 minutes. The Lodown: Here is Hollywood's attempt to duplicate the success of “Test Pilot.’ In quality and drama it does not meet the requirements. It does, however, supply plenty of action for the adventure-loving public. Probable cause for its weakness is the lack of a strong; party of the third part, such as Spencer Tracv. With Walter Pidgeon competing with Clark Gable for the hand of Myrna Lov, there can be no out. come but for Gable to win out in his own gentle manner. Gable would probably won out with Tra cy filling in the triangle- but Tra cy can act and had a chance in "Test Pilot" to prove his right to the academy award which he won last March for the best dramatic work of the year. Story: Gable and Pidgeon are rival newsreel cameramen in war-torn China. Business is so bad that Pidgeon hires .a globe flyer (Miss' Coy) to fake a mercy flight and tries to exclude Gable from shoot ing the arrival of the plane. Gable ; countermands by filming the land ing atop an ambulance. The am bulance careens in front of the plane, a smashup ensues, and Ga ble rescues a new friend. The three dash back to Amer ica, get hired, fired, rehired, and' end up in a South American jungle looking for Miss Loy's long lost brother. Gable finds the brother in a jungle village with little dif ficulty and saves his life by beat ing the local medicine man at his own game. The conclusion is only natural. Humorous shot. Gable and his sound man, dressed in grotesque voodoo outfits, taking shots of Miss Loy and Pidgeon as they j come into the village looking for Miss Loy's brother. didn't see LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY when here last week should the next time it hits town . . -> some good laughs from homespun humor. Nominations for king and queen of shag should be in or der after the bunion derby Fri day night. Fellows suggested to date for the honor (?) are Del Utter, Grant Alexander, Bow Powell. And when it romes to the shag or any other dance step Alyce Rogers ean swing with the best of them. Understand Hub Kuokka spent most of his time Friday night at the ADPi house. And Hen dricks hall was far from the most unpopular place in the world. Just about every Greek was represented there when the house-to-house marathon erfd ed. Latest hearsay: that students in Dr. Jameson’s social science class plan refreshments of a sort for aforementioned staid prof at his 8 o’clock tomorrow morning, unpolished! Dr. Lee per’s generosity asounds me! Jimmy Smith and Iris Fran zen have at last faced the mu sic and the minister. Scene: Ore gon City. Time: Sunday. Jim was on the swimming team last year, now works at the Rich field station on the corner of Thirteenth and Willamette. * * * Lady from Barrow Wie geht's imtwfuiiiiiiimiiiniuiiiiiiinimiimiimiiiniuniiiiiinuiiiiimimniuutuinn By V. GATES “Freshman Football Team Will Play SONS”—headline in Emerald. Doesn’t this need some clarification ? Our observation is that these Christian Mission speakers Spots: Dorothy Burke’s ma roon slacks and jacket . . . Paul Deutschmanns top-coat, plenty college . . . Harry Weston’s omnibus . . . Lonely hearts: Lil lian Scott, Bob Winslow . . . The step lights at the Chi O house just inside the door ... the barn boys hanging them on all coeds, per custom, after having initiated three brothers the past weekend . . . Willie Frager marching down a San Francisco aisle next June . . . Part of Ore gon: Dean Landsbury’s cigars, Dean Morse’s reputation in the field of law and his snappy clothes, Professor Moll's . . . you got me, and “Jip” of the College Side. Mel Shevac was in town over the week-end. Is now in the dry goods line in Portland. * * * In closing, what do coeds think of kissing on the first date? I’d like to be sure, too! . . . Well, some of the girls say “O.K.”, others say “go way” ... so my conclusion is that it depends on the kiss and that, fellows, depends on you! Thir ty knew more about the war than the military department. Dr. Koo reminds us that “Love Your Neighbor” is still a good commandment. Which is all right if your neighbor is in the next block. And a British woman speak er tells us that the English don't quite understand Americans. Such as trying to collect war debts ? Despite the British interest in us, they let the interest ac crue—until we lose interest. It’s not the interest in the war ■ — debts; it’s the principal of the thing. Time was when the Balkan states knew the United King dom as the British “Lion.” Now the British lyin’ is another thing. Russia's concern over the whereabouts of its Marshall Bleucher suggests the possibil ity that Britain gave him to Hitler as part of the Munich deal. Let The Emerald keep you posted on all campus affairs |or only $3.00 a year. PHONE 2700 Men’s McGregor Rapidly becoming a favorite is high “Y” neck ribbed knit sweater. Medium weight wool. It has the characteristic McGregor fine styling and even greater wearing qualities than before. Five great colors—Royal Blue— Navy—Maroon and Dark Green. Sizes 36-44. Other Pullover Styles . . $3.95-$8.95 Wide Variety Coat Styles . $3.95-$5.95 FIRST FLOOR A winsome young lady from Barrow v Hated ties that were stringy and narrow, But she’d fall for the gents Who showed thrift and good sense . 1% And always wore neckwear by Arrow. ARROW TIES ARE SMART SEE THIS WEEK’S POST __^ page 92 Read the story of—and by “PUDGE” HEFFELFINGER All-Time, All-American Guard.. football r AT YALE ! The ONE and only “Heff, sometimes called “the football player of all 'imc’ ’' S lights his fifty years (yes, we saiu ly!) on the gridiron, compare modern and old-time football tac X and rates the great post-war You’ll enjoy every line of this story from the man who sa>s he was barred—at 52-from scnm maging the Yale Varsity-because Z uastoo rough/Don’t miss it i"s on page 14 of your Post tins week. Nobody Put Me on My Back by W. W. (Pudge) heffelfinger with GEORGE TREVOR // I'm H&wn msr! rpilAT DARK NIGHT. when ^a"ajc^hldbutone 1 and his merciless ^ ^ * grow, up there, get tough thought: I’llhead ‘ f Alonely, desperate young and comebafknl lndLn country of the 70’s; ster bound for the In d meet his partner, Sashay along wlthJ\cher. and Doctor Antelope; Springtime, thecoP ’ef; sly, foxy old Uncle Maribel, the artirisae* regque rogues and ^mtX^ver crossed sagebrush. Begin this new novel of adventure gtffiR CRBCK b, JAMES BOYD Author of * Drums," "Roll River”and “Long Hunt 99 _ fl/C{0 “I SWEAR I’LL LOVE NO ONE!” To gain one hour of society, Alice Gower stole a dress from the shop where she modeled, walked right into an exclu sive Washington cafe and waited for something to nappen. it aid. Kead A Little Number in Pique, by JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER. HOW TO LIVE IN U. S. ON $7 A YEAR. Ben Lucien Burman tells you in Shanty Boat Coming Down, the story of a strangely primitive life right here in America which few of us have ever explored... Also a short story of Near East intrigue by Arthur Tuckerman; a swell fox hunting story by Robert Murphy; a backstage yarn about a Noodler (guitar-player to you) by Horatio Winslow . .. Articles, editorials, poetry and cartoons. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST