Round n; About
WITH WEN BROOKS
Someone had a party . . . and
apparently on the house! On
September 24th two fellows
walked into a local grocery
store, placed their order, and a
' few minutes later walked out
, with tea, cookies and sugar.
Last Monday frosh proxy Jack
Daniels received the bill, $1.60.
The goods had been charged to
the Class of 1942 which, of
course, was not an organized
body at the time of the pur
chases.
Now Proxy Daniels is won
dering just who the party-mak
ers could be. The manager of
the grocery store is wondering
Wie gehfc’s
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By V. GATES
With elections the order of
the day, New York's aristocrats
are abandoning precedent by
voting for the Lehman. And
the Empire State’s Democrats
find the political muddle slight
ly Dewey.
* * *
Now that the English have
told Lindy to go homo we re
mind them that it may be their
loss. Didn’t they once say the
same thing to Wally Simpson ?
And with prospective jurors
rushing to the call for duty in
the Sally Rand case we reflect
that some men are never con
tent. What could be closer to
the front, row than a jury box.
* #
After listening to the politi
, eian’s tales of the country go
" ing to pieces we can’t figure out
why .everyone was so alarmed
over the Mars scare.
* * *
The administrator of the new
wage-hour act says daily news
papers will come under the pro
visions of the two-bit minimum
wage scale. Which leaves a
mathematical problem for the
Emerald—how can 25 cents be
divided among the staff? .
| * * si*
If the faculty isn’t going to
give grades for pipe courses our
observation is they may as well
eliminate the courses. What
prof wants to lecture to an
empty classroom ?
AT
M. S. BARKER
MUSIC STORE
You can find a fine stock
of instruments at reasonable
prices. Guitars from $3.50
to $100.00. Violins at $5.00
to $300.00. Banjos at $5.50
to $90.00. These are a few
of the prices. I also sell
drums, horns, saxophones,
clarinets, and strings for all
instruments, Parts and sup
plies for band and orches
tra instruments. Excellent
money-saving repairing.
7GO WILLAMETTE
whether or not he’ll ever see
that $1.65.
J'd say that the boys, passing
as freshmen, weren’t so green
at that!
Favorite pastime at the Can
ard eliih seems to he the break
ing of windows. House Mana
ger Keith Rinehart reports
three broken in one night not
so long ago.
A little story lies baek of
one of tlie glass-smashing in
cidents. Seems Jan Brevet, a
freshman, prefers cords to the
traditional tin pants worn by
members of his class. In an at
tempt to mill-race >Ian one
night that boy backed through
a window. Manager Rinehart
was on the scene in a flash.
Result: a bill for the broken
pane but no mill-racing for .Ian
. . . who, I understand, still pre
fers cords!
Howard Kessler who writes
regularly for the Emerald now
. . . those articles on Hitler and
other big names in the news . . .
was himself in the news in no
little way two years ago when
he and Mrs. Kessler founded
the Two Can Live As Cheaply
As One organization on this
campus. The couple had their
pictures in papers from coast to
coast. Last February Stephanie
Faye came on the scene and
since then it’s been a.real ques
tion: can three live as cheaply
as two who live as cheaply as
one ?
The couple seem to be doing
very nicely. Howard, incidental
ly, has a picture and short note
in the current issue of “The
Country Home.” It is the sec
ond time the boy has hit the
popular magazine field. He re
ceived $75 from “Movie Mirror”
last March for the article, Star
Gazing With a Ship Reporter,
in which he interviewed among
others, Shirley Temple, Groucho
Marx, and Robert Taylor.
* * *
Back on the campus for
Homecoming after two years
on tlie Salt Lake Tribune stuff
is former Emerald columnist
and Old Oregon editor Clair
Johnson. Johnson is the fellow
that made the headlines with
one of the biggest news stories
of 1037 when he got the story
of one of the worst plane
crashes in airline history, I!)
killed, a year ago last Octo
ber on a mountainside in Utah.
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Social swim will be held in Ger
inger pool at 7:30 tonight. Suits
ind towels will be furnished free.
All men and women are invited.
Westminster will have a special
Homecoming open house tonight
liter the rally for all members,
ilums, and friends. Dancing and
James will follow a short program.
All WAA membership lists must
be turned in to Jane Montgomery,
Hendricks hall today.
Girls wishing to play in the
•jockey game tomorrow meet at
derlinger field at 4 p.m., or call
Mildred Snyder, 2884. All hockey
•quipment furnished.
JITTERBUGS — WALTZERS
and
Lovers of sweet syncopation
DANCE
with
Harry Barris
and his Orchestra
McArthur Ct., Sat., Nov. 5
Adm. $1.50 eouple
Direct from the World Famous
COCOANUT GROVE
SPECIAL SWINd
C'ONCEKT
8:00 to 0:00 p.m.
Admission, 50e
or ASl O Curd
ItAKUIS' COMPOSITIONS:
1 Surrender Dear
Little Dutch Mill, etc.
IKATLHKD ON TDK
SCliKKN IN:
One Night of Love,
Show Boat,
Double or Nothing
Sing You Sinners.
--'V
The Oregon Daily Emerald, offleial student putdieation of the
University of Oregon, published daily during the college year except
Sunday, Mondays, holidays and final examination periods. Subscrip
tion rates: $1.25 per term and $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class
matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon.
PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manage:
BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor
Associate Editor: Lloyd Tupling
Unoer News Staff
Bud Jermain, News Editor
Lyle Nelson, Asst. Managing Ed.
Charles Green, chief night editor
Elbert Hawkins, Sports Editor
Bernadine Bowman, Women’s Ed.
Assistant Business Manager, Keith Osborne
National Advertising Manager: Jean Farrens
Circulation Manager, Clayton Ellis
Day Mgr: Rita Wright Solicitors: Betty Keller, Eleanor Sedenstrom.
Qualified to Aid
rJ''TIE pronouncement, that the University of Oregon, along
with all higher education in Oregon, is in a bad plight
lias been made many times. These notices have done little 1o
alleviate tin* situation.
Students have looked on and deplored, but have found
few opportunities to help. Allotment of funds to state insti
tutions must naturally be in the hands of state legislators,
and student influence on these men is slight. The chances for
young college men and women to put their case before 1he
solons rests in the passive method of being good and creating
a. favorable impression.
=yt •* & ik
rJ~'IIK .job of presenting tin* needs of education foreefully
and systematically has to be delegated to other groups
more closely connected with the law-makers, more capable
of saying things, and more apt to be listened to. This is
where the organizations like the alumni association, the
mothers’ clubs and the dads’ clubs come in.
And this is why the formation of a Lane county dads’
club is so important. The student body can tell them that
appropriations for higher education have decreased 15 per
cent since 1!)20 while enrollment lias moved to more than
25 per cent higher. They can tell them about lack of facili
ties, shortage of instructors, inadequacy of buildings. The
dads of Lane county are close at hand and can understand
that these conditions do exist. They are men who have
established contacts in life, who are capable of speaking and
being listened to.
# # # #
'T'lIE addition of such a friend to the University is of im
measurable benefit. It is a heartening indication of in
terest in education by those who are best .qualified to aid
It gives new hope to those already working in the cause.
The Oregon student body welcomes Lane county dads
into the struggle for higher education. We stand ready to
give you what service we may, guided by the common pur
pose of making Oregon truly an institution for the study and
teaching of the higher branches of learning.
Turnbull Writes t
Biographical Story
“The Biography of the Capital
rypographical Union No. 210,” is
ho title of an article written by
George Turnbull, professor of
journalism, for the souvenir pro
grams of a banquet given by the
typographical union at Salem, in
honor of the union’s fiftieth anni
versary, October 30. Mr. Turn
bull is a former member of the
union at Bellingham, Washington.
Table - Setting Match
Scheduled by YWCA
All Girls' Houses
Are Invited to Enter
Novel Contest
A table-setting contest is to be
the first main project of the
YWCA sophomore commission and
hostess activity group of the year,
j Grace Irvin, recently-elected pres
ident of the sophomore commis
sion, announced yesterday.
The sororities, girls’ dormitor
ies, and co-op houses will partici
pate in the contest, which is made
possible by the cooperation of
Washburne’s department store.
Each house which enters the
contest will set a dinner table us
ing silver, linen, and table decor
ations from Washburne’s, and each
table will be on display on the
third floor of the store.
The contest will last from No
evmber 14 to 23, each house's dis
play to be shown either two or
three days. No definite theme will
be set for the decorations, but
each organization will use its own
originality in planning its table.
The vote of the people of Eugene
who visit the display will deter
mine the prize-winning table.
Marge Montgomery, of the host
ess activity group, is in charge of
the contest, and the committee
from the sophomore commission to
help her, consists of Jean Crites,
Stella Jean Ingalls, and Jeannine
Withers.
English Fear
Nazi Air Force
Marder Says
Fear of a German air attack
was Chamberlain's reason for
giving in to Hitler, Dr. Arthur
J. Marder, former professor in
the history department, asserted
in a letter to Dr. R. C. Clark,
head of the department, recently.
He stated that the British are
not sufficiently armed with anti
aircraft guns to meet an attack
from the German bombers.
Dr. Marder, who substituted
at the University for two years
during Dr. Noble’s absence, has
been working in the admiralty
office records in England. He is
writing a British navy history.
1 You Play’a Safe
1 Game,
I® when you send your laundry I
and dry cleaning to
Eugene |
I Steam Laundry |
ITS West 8th St. Phone 123 I
Donald Smythe Talks
To Geography Class
Ponald Smythe, University grad
uate of 1919 was guest speaker in
the geography seminar Thursday
afternoon, outlining the character
istics of the different lands and
recounting his experiences as a
mining engineer.
Among the countries of which
Mr. Smythe spoke were southern
Africa, China, and India. Mr.
Smythe also told the class his ex
periences in crossing southern
Asia by plane.
He received his MS degree at
Cornell.
Let The Emerald keep you
posted on all campus affairs for
only $3.00 a year.
1 Don’t
Take
Chances
Order those tender,
juicy steaks for
your Homecoming
guests at our mar
ket. We carry a
large variety of
fowl for you to
choose from.
You will en j oy
our Rolls, Pies and
Cakes.
We give S. & H- Green
Trading Stamps
Elliott’s
Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
1298 Patterson Ph. 95
SCOTTIE
Known variously in early Scottish history as
Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scots ter
rier, although that dog bore no resemblance
to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed
the “die-hard” for stout heart and unquench
able love for sport. Extremely independent.
HE’S GIVING HIS
NERVES A REST...
AND SO IS HE
I IKE humans, dogs have a
complicated set of nerves.
Rut dogs are kinder to their
nerves than we. "They rest when
they need rest...we plunge ahead
with hurry and worry—straining
our nerves to keep up the fast
pace. We can’t turn back to the
natural paces ot life like an am
mal, but we can protect, soothe,
and calm our nerves. Smoking a
Camel can be your pleasant meth
od for breaking nerve tension.
Camels are mild, with the flavor
of a matchless blend of costlier
tobaccos. Smokers find Camel's
mild tobaccos delightfully sooth
ing—soothing—to the nerves.
SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE
“Let up_light up a Canter
EDDIE CANTOR — America’s out
standing comic personality of the air —
each Monday evening — Columbia Net
work. 7:30 pm E. S. 1\, 0:30 pm C. S. I
8:30 pm M. S. T., 7:30 pm 1*. S. T.
BENNY GOODMAN—king of Swing,
and the world’s greatest swing band —
each Tuesday evening — Columbia Net
work. 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.,
7:30 pm Nl. S. T., 6:30 pm P. S. T.
“HOUSEWORK, shopping, and
social affairs,” says busy Mrs. V,
Ci.W eaver,"would get me strained
and tense if I didn’t rest my
nerves every now and then. I
let up and light up a Camel fre
quently. Camels are so soothing.”
Smoke 6 packs of
Camels and find
out why they are
j the LARGEST
SELLING
CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA
LETUP- LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
Copyright
19S8
R. J. Reynold*
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem.
N. C.
Smokers find Camel'S Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
L'SIE@iEfE!2®J&,r-J
Hear
N.B.C.’s
- Up and Coming
DICK TODD
on
BLUEBIRD
RECORDS
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
39 East 10th -St.
4* *
I I
I MR. and MRS. NEWT |
* t
I |
I t
Packard Roto
SEE THE PACKARD Roto Shaver
at Keith Fennel’s University
Drug Store. Reduced from
$18.75 to $12.50.
• Picture Framing
PICTURE FRAMING for all kinds
pictures and certificates. Orien
tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway.
• Brushes
NEW FULLER Brushes. Phone
3245-M.
• Laundry
Mrs. Seals, 1600 Moss. Shirt3
10c. AGENT, Red Anderson,
Omega hall. Ph. 3300, ext. 275.
• Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well. For your
next hair cut try Eugene Hotel
Barber Shop.
* Dressmaking
DRESSMAKING, ladies’ tailoring
and alterations. Mrs. Skade,
1422 Ferry. Phone 3423-R.
* Radio Repairs
MOVING!! Economy Radio Lab is
moving to 678 E. 11th by the
Mayflower theater on Novem
ber 1.
* Student Service
FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to
Jim Smith's Richfield Station at
13th and Willamette for A-l
service.
* Expert Plumbing
CHASE COMPANY PLUMBERS^
Repairs and installations of all
kinds. Servicemen always ready.
Phone 243. Inquire 936 Oak.
* Lost
LOST—a brown leather-bound zip
per loose leaf notebook on the
campus. Reward. Fred Vincent,
Fiji house.
* Help Wanted
QUICK EASY MONEYFOR STU
DENTS. New interesting item
pays lOOcj. clean juicy profit.
Sells on sight. Great Holiday
seller. Details on request or 25c
brings saleable sample and com
plete information. Write imme
diately. “WARDIE’S" Sherwood,
Oregon.