_
° PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager
BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor
Associate Editor: Lloyd Tupling
Upper News Staff
Bud Jermain, News Editor Elbert Hawkins, Sports Editor
Lyle Nelson, Asst. Managing Ed. Bernadine Bowman, Women’s Ed.
Assistant Business Manager, Keith Osborne
National Advertising Manager: Jean Farrens
Circulation Manager, Clayton Ellis
Friday Advertising Staff: Solicitors—Milton Weiner
Day Manager: George Luoma Jean Crites
Jack Bryant
Pigeon Holes Should Be for Pigeons
JT IS AMAZING how much of our modern civilizat ion is
transacted in committees. For example here at the Univer
sity of Oregon there are no less Ilian 6.'? faculty committees •
and subcommittees which aid in the regulation and adminis
tration of .1:100 students’ pursuit of knowledge.
Tn this maze of groups delegated to take action upon
hundreds of matters are some which accomplish a great deal
•—others which fall short of their goals. One of the commit*
tees which has stepped out of the latter classification is the
student affairs committee.
This group is responsible for decisions as to the dismissal
of classes upon special occasions, extra holidays, social events
on other than regular weekend dates, late permission and
similar matters. In the past the committee was made up of
an umvcildy group, incapable of meeting at short notice
or of giving quick and judicious opinions on matters brought
to its attention.
J^EORGANTZATION of the group, accomplished last year
and completed this term, has changed the picture. An
example of the quick, effective action of this group is given
in its decision Wednesday to excuse classes at 11:10 Thurs
day giving Web foot rooters an opportunity to attend the
send-off rally.
The make-up of the group at present seems ideal. Repre
senting students are Harold Weston, AKUO president, and
Elisabeth Stetson, head of AWS. From the faculty come
Deans Earl, Schwering, Onthanlc, and Hollis, as well as Carl
ton Spencer of the law school. Although faculty members
predominate, the reports of Weston and Miss Stetson are
given careful attention, and thus far suggestions hacked by
sensible student support have not been opposed.
This type of a record brings new life to tin' committee
system and disproves the idea that a committee is useful only
as a means of pigeon-holing touchy subjects. Only when
this idea is wiped out by effective, harmonious action, will
the time and energy involved in administration and regula
tion by committees be well spent.
By JIM BRINTON
With German Economics
Minister Walther Funk cruising
arounld between the different
Balkan capitals there arises
room for speculation that fur
ther German penetration south
ward will be by the economic
method rather than the mili
tary.
Starting in Turkey Herr
Funk began by offering 150,
000,00(1 marks credit to that
government. It wasn’t so long
ago that Britain invested about
10,000,000 pounds in Turkey.
It’s an old story how national
good-will follows trade between
countries: a borrowing country
will not bite the hand that
feeds it.
Next Herr Funk stepped up
to Belgrade with the proposi
tion that: ’’The German tech
nique in commercial relations
is less restrictive to the liber
ty of countries with which Ger
many deals than the system of
credits and the like advocated
by other countries.”
* * *
70 1’er (’ent of Balkan Trade
dn 1937 Germany was the
merchant or buyer in 30 per
cent of the Balkan country’s
trade with the rest of the world.
After she annexed Austria the
total was raised to 50 per cent,
by adding Austria’s trade south
ward to that of Germany’s.
Now, with the newly-gained
lands of Czechoslovakia, Ger
man trade with the Balkans
will amount to 70 per cent.
* * *
It is a hopeful indication that
Germany is coming out of ihe
shell of being on a virtual war
basis.
The addition of Sudetenland
has prohuhly turned scarcity to
plenty In the case of many
products. Still, the gain
new lands has not brought tier
inuny any nearer to having its
needs in foodstuffs and pe
troleum supplied, unless trade
is used.
Germany may find the way
to harvest the wheat from the
Hungarian plain, and to get
needed products from Roumuii
ia, the country which is “flood
ed in wheat and floating in oil.”
Back to Sehacht?
That is the thing toward
which Dr. Hjalmer Schacht was
working before he was so rude
ly interrupted by Hitler's plac
ing Germany on a virtual war
basis a little over a year ago.
Dr. Schacht, who had guided
German economic policy since
the beginning of the Nazi re
gime, went out of the picture
when it was found that his
broad policy for world trade
clashed with military prepara
tions. The military prepara
tions used surplus products that
might have been used for world
trade.
Now that a major objective,
partitioning of Czechoslovakia,
bus been achieved, Germany
may be undergoing a change in
her economic structure.
LUTHERANS WILL MEET
Lutheran students on the cam
pus will have their first meeting
Sunday at 6:15 in room 101 in the
men’s gym. Moving pictures of
the national convention held last
summer in Montana will be shown.
If you have to go to the Side
during Homecoming take an “Old
Grad” with you.
DOTSON S RADIO
SERVICE
New and I’sed Kadios
llth & Oak I’luute L'OJ
TOMHILL’S
Try our famous Hot
Hops ou your next
trip north.
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697 N. Capital St
CURB
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By \f R.
I- I - -iT
Pop! Trouble Again! Petite
Wanda Milledge went dessert
ing Wednesday night in more
ways than one. First, it was
food, but then the “dessert”
lasted until 10, and when she
was finally returned, to the Al
pha Gam house by Bob Herzog,
who should be there but George
Heilig whose pin she has pos
sessed since last spring. The
boys held themselves and chat
ted quite charmingly for some
15 minutes to the enjoyment of
those present!
Oregon in the Rose Bowl will
mean Ted Gebhardt in a new
car of his choice . . . Not a bad
deal and is the proposition of
fered him by his dad!
Johnny Luvaas, Yeoman
backbone, is back to Oregon
after a three weeks’ sojourn to
Indianapolis and points between
—all as a prize given by the
Real Silk Hosiery mills to John
for netting highest sales in the
company for the past three
months. And Cece Laws accom
panied him as the youngest
salesman in the northwest with
the highest record.(. . . Just a
couple of high-powered gabbers!
:|t Ht
“From now on life holds new
possibilities for me,” says Bert
Barr, on his twenty-second
birthday being celebrated to
day! The “any ’ting broke?—
I’ll fix ’er—" man from Benson
Tech, is running the Sammie
commisary at a loss of thirty
cents a day, thus putting him
self through school!
Took a peek at the to-be-suc
cessful "Dorm Dancing class”
being held in Gerlinger, and in
structed by Beverly Young, Chi
Omega, and Verdi Sederstrom,
Sigma Chi. Lots of males pres
ent but they'll have to ban
Susie and Hen hall desserts to
get enough girls! ... A plenty
huge class—they’ll have to hold
it in the Igloo next!
* * *
DOBS: Have you been around
the Falcon and'listened to Fred
die Beardsley’s orchestra? (
Sounds plenty smooth and (
they've got excellent house i
dance programs signed up. . . . e
Recent break between the SAE c
and Pi Phi house prexies. . . . t
Wie geht’s
miiimtiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimtitiiinimnmiiintinuiniiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiuiiitr
By V. GATES
Adolf Hitler’s tendency to re
gard himself higher than any
one else undoubtedly dates back
to his standing on step ladders
when he was a paper hanger.
# * *
As a matter of fact the latest
move in Europe is a matter of
pact.
With all nations of the world
spending millions of dollars on
guns and ammunition the effort
of a few local Oregonians to ac
quire a box of ,22’s for hunting
Reason seems silly. Nowadays
you can buy a machine gun on
credit, but it takes cold cash to
purchase a firecracker.
■' * * *
Chamberlain’s “peace at any
price" turned out to be Hitler’s
price at any piece.
Giving Germany the impor
tant borderlands of Czechoslo
vakia is like serving a guest an
artichoke without the outside
leaves.
* * *
Though Herr Hitler may not
like the analogy there is a bit of
Greek tragedy in his military
projects. The Siegfrid Line's
long and deep underground forts
didn’t prove half the threat as
Goering’s bluffs.
Some of these hair bows make
one think the coed forgot to tell
the clerk to stop at two yards.
. . . (Reminds one of the twins
in the “Pussy Cat Princess”
comic strip.) . . . Clog, Clog,
says the coed, in the cork clogs!
. . . Just another fad!
* * -1!
Fiji: For two cents I’d knock
your block off.
Beta: Get away from me, you
dirty professional!
—Silver and Gold.
* * *
Spontaneous combustion at
the Dee Gee house last night
at eleven when Tiger Payne
landed on the front porch in
the well-known mattress, plus a
pumpkin neatly placed on and
about his head! All to the tune
of gleeful gurgles of the gals
and “My hero” from Ann
“Rally” Stevenson.
ARCHITECTS’ CLUB MEETS
First meeting of the architec
ure club, architecture majors’
;roup, was held yesterday after
oon. The purpose of the club was
xplained to freshmen. The pur
hase of a drafting machine for
he department was also discussed.
Hunt Club Flans
Full Fall Slate Sags,
President Morse
First Sunday Gallop
Is Scheduled to Be
October 16
Dean Wayne L. Morse, law
school dean and newly-elected pre.s
; ident of the Eugene Hunt club,
plans a full program of fall activi
ties for the club, according to a
lineup released yesterday.
The club, which has among its
90 regular riders many faculty
members as well as students, plans
to have its first monthly ride Oc
tober 10. The excursion will be
led by Paul R. Washke, of the
physical education school, one of
the past presidents of the club.
Other rides planned for the club
j include a costume jaunt for Hal
lowe’en, several novelty trips, and
! some special cross-country rides,
including paper chases, Morse
! said.
Highlight of the year's activi
ties will be the annual spring
horseshow.
Club membership has steadily
increased, Morse said, until there
are now over twohundred private
ly-owned saddle horses in and
around town. -
The club meets each Wednesday
night for a ride and program. Dr.
J. A. Flanigan, Eugene veterinar
ian will appear at the next meet
ing to speak on “Emergency First
Aid Treatment for Horses.”
Oregon Men to Talk
On Business Hour
China and Japan discussed by a
trio of faculty members only a
few weeks returned from the
scenes, will be the highlight of the
Business Hour program tonight
over KOAC at 7:30.
Dr. Harold Noble recently- re
turned from Japan where he stud
ied Japanese customs and history.
Major Barrett held a position in
the U. S. army post at Peiping
for three years, and Arthur S.
Dudley, a new professor in the
B.A. school, was in business in
Shanghai for three years.
From their experiences in these
war-torn countries will come this
extemporaneous forum talk to be
given. At 8:15 Mr. Dudley will
-speak on ‘‘The American Merchant
Marine.” Whether the United
States ever enters a war or not,
Dudley will show how important
it would be to have an active mer
chant marine.
STUDENTS PLAN TRIP
A caravan of students from
Oregon will invade Oregon
State’s Westminster house for a
joint have-fun-and-do-frolic to
night. The tJ. of O.'ers will
leave the Eugene house, 1414
Kincaid, at 7 o’clock, and plan
to he back by 12:30.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Bryant at 2466 be
fore 1 p.m. today.
Lindner Appointed
Chairman of Fencing
Club Committee
Leroy Lindner was appointed
chairman of the constitution com
mittee at a meeting of the fencing
club Wednesday night. Others on
the committee are: Fred Rasor,
Rhoda Fulton, and Beverly Young.
It was decided to waive any elec
tion of officers until after the
adoption of the constitution.
Practice hours were announced
to be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays, and Satur
days. i
After the business meeting chal
lenge bouts were held.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Social swim in Gerlinger poolj
tonight at 7:30.
Delta Gamma sorority is sched-!
uled for individual Oregana house
pictures tomorrow at Kennell-El
lis studios.
Special Kwama meeting at the
Pi Phi house for 5 o'clock today.
Mary Ann Holt Will
Give Violin Recital
Mary Ann Holt, violinist, will
appear in a violin recital, accom
panied by Audrey Aasen in the
music school auditorium tonight.
She will play a number by Fritz
Kreisler who is scheduled to ap
pear on the campus this fall.
Her program is as follows:
Larghetto and Allegro from
Handel sonata No. 4; Londonderry
Air, transcribed by Fritz Kreisler;
Sclion Rosmarin, Fritz Kreisler.
The public is cordially invited.
PHONE 2700
'CuqaiA Oum Slotc
WAfHBURNEj
YOUTHFULLY
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Different—in the soft,
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$6-50
DONT1ET YOUR NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!
IRISH SETTER—Native of Ireland. Be
lieved to be a cross of English setter, spaniel
and pointer. Originally red and white in
coloring. 1 oda.v’s standards call for solid
mahogany red or rich golden chestnut. Es
sentially a gun dog. Hold, hardy, yet remark
ably gentle nature.
He’s giving his
nerves a rest. ..and so is he
rPi!l'. DOG pictured above has a nervous
-I- system amazingly.n milar to yours, with
this difference: It is the nature of the dog to
rest when he needs rest. It is the nature of
mankind to drive on...until nerves jerk
ami twitch...until you are cross and irri
table...tired out without knowing it. No
matter which of the common forms of
tenseness you feel, try tins experiment:
Ease up and enjoy a Camel. Camels are
made from costlier tobaccos. Smokers find
that “Let up—light up a Camel” puts
more zest into life, and that Camel’s
costlier tobaccos soothe their nerves.
MILLIONS FIND
“LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL”
PUTS MORE JOY INTO LIVING
TERRELL JACOBS, lion trainer, and
“ I onv” Concello, circus aerialist (Ifft),
both testily to the value of “Let up—
light up a (. amcl." “Animals can spring
inro instant action—then relax," says
Jscobs. “We are apt to get our nerves all
wound up with our tense way of living—
can't let go. I find that Camels soothe
my nerves.’’ “Terrell's right.” Miss Con
cello says. “\\ hen mv nerves are tired,
a Camel helps them to rest.”
FRED L. McDANIEL. cowboy (right),
says: "W hen 1 feel nervous 1 let up, and
light up a soothing Camel. Camels are
mild I smoke ’em steadily. They are so
comforting, and never tire my taste.”
Smoke 6 packs of
Camels and find
out why they are
the LARGEST
SELLING
CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA
Copyright, 1938
R. J. Reynold* Tob. Co,
A matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN'
SIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic
LET UP- L/CHTUPA CAMEL /
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
Stickpushers Cool
Feminine Hotshots
The upperclass Stickpuslier3
shot a 1 to 0 victory over the frosh
Hotshots yesterday at a meeting of
the Hockey club.
“In spite of losing the game the
freshmen demonstrated the most
skill with the stick,” commented
Mildred Snyder, manager. “The
underclassmen show great prom
ise for a strong team.”
Next Monday at 4 p.m. blondes
and brunettes will stage a hockey
battle. Any other girls wishing to
join the club are invited to turn
out Monday.
ERB DUE MONDAY
Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of
the University, will return Mon
day from Portland, where he has
been since Wednesday.
□HUB
TODAY' AND SATURDAY
TOUGH! THIEVING!
VICIOUS! HUMAN!
...m wuniu > mm
FASCINATING -HOOOtUMS" I
IN A PICTURE YOU'U J
NEVER FORGET!
j ROBERT WILCOX
I HELEN PARRISH
R DR CUT CRST
the greatest
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ADOLPHE MENJOU • ANDREA LEEDS
Doors Open <5:30 p.m. Daily
•For Rent
375 PEARL. 8 rms. Good condi
tion. $30.00 month. See M. S.
Barker, 760 Willamette St.
• Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well. For your
next hair cut try Eugene Hotel
Barber Shop.
• Radio Repairs
MOVING!! Economy Radio Lab is
moving to 678 E. 11th by the
Mayflower theater on Novem
ber 1.
• Expert Plumbing
CHASE COMPANY PLUMBERS.
Repairs and installations of all
kinds. Servicemen always ready.
Phone 243. Inquire 936 Oak.
• Picture Framing
PICTURE FRAMING for all kinds
pictures and certificates. Orien
tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway.
• Brushes
NEW FULLER Brushes. Phone
3245-M.
9 Lost
RIMLESS GLASSES. Last week
end. Phone 634-J.
* * *
FOREST HILLS tennis racket at
University courts. Return to
Roy Laughton at Kappa Sigma
house.
9 Student Service_
FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to
Jim Smith's Richfield Station at
13th and Willamette for A-l
service.
» * *
■■^RCH PRESERVER, black suede
shoes, med. heel. 9A new $7.
Also, tweed suit and polo coat,
size 16, nearly new, each $6.
Miss Talbot, '972% Patterson.
7-9 evenings.