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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1939)
Dean Morse Named Labor Arbitrator Law School Head Accepts Position For Pacific Coast, San Francisco Bay Acceptance of the positions as labor relations arbitrator for both the Pacific coast and the port of San Francisco, was announced here today by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University law school. Under the appointment, made by Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, Dean Morse will have juris diction in disputes between the In ternational Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s union and the Waterfront Employers’ associa tion. He will take direct charge of the San Francisco area, and will act in a supervisory capacity over the Ports of San Pedro, Seattle, and Portland, which are also ex pected to have local arbitrators. Won’t Hinder Present Work i nave accepted tnese appoint ments with the understanding that I will have the power to arrange hearings at such times that will not conflict with my duties as dean of the law school,” Dean Morse said. “I am pleased to be of what service I can and will en deavor to help solve these indus trial problems of such vital im portance to the economic welfare of the Pacific coast.” The appointments were approved by Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, who said: “I am very happy to note this further evi dence of the high regard in which Dean Morse is held by all parties to the perplexing labor difficulties that confront us these days. The unanimous approval of the services that Dean Morse has rendered in employers and workers, is a fine tribute to his judicious qualities.” Dean Morse recently served as arbitrator in labor controversies at the ports of San Pedro and San Francisco. He has also just com pleted supervision of a nation wide survey on release and parole procedures for the United States attorney-general. ATOs, Theta Chis (Continued from page huo) into the game for the losres, but to no avail. Score: Yeomen (12) (17) Omega Hall Murray .F .... 2, Yoshitomi McKinney, 2.F . 0, Robb Williams, 4 .C . 3, Green Brown .G . Shimomura Libke, 4.G . 2, Seifert Ross, 2.S .4, Irahara Turner.S . Dunkel Link.S . Duckwall Medill.S .2, Olmstead Ebi . S Reese . S Stoker. S Snell . S Referees — Don Tower and A1 Long. (Continued from page two) cornar. The referees awarded the basket to the Pi Kaps and so it stood. The lineups: Pi Kaps (17) (14) Canard Club Gassman (4) .... F . J. Lee Cherney .._.F . Church Fogedalen ( 7) .. C (6) Blankenship Klepper (5) .G .... (2) Marriage; Woody.G .... (6) Jacobsen' McFadgen (1) .. S . McFaddin ! Gilmore.S . H. Lee ; Referees: R. Gunseth and Phi Craft. Phi .Sigs 14, Yeomen 13 The Yeomen outplayed the Phi Sigs for three and three quarter periods, yet the independents lost the game in the last two minutes. Bruce Carter sank a field goal to tie the score at 13 all, and then eooly dropped in a foul shot to give his team a 14 to 13 victory. For a whole quarter the two teams played a scoreless, rough, and hard-checking game. In the second period the Yeomen opened up and scored 9 points to the Phi Sigs’ 2. The frat boys gained on the Yeomen in the third quarter and the period ended at 13 to 9. The Yeomen bogged down in the final period and could not get their offense, working. The Phi Sigs took advantage of the independents' slump and scored five points while they held the Yeomen scoreless. The lineups: Phi Sigs 114 ) Carter (31 Porter . Hitchcock (2) Massic (2). Helterline ... Coleman 171 ... Referee. L'oa (13) Yeomen . . (1) Campbell .Hatch ... (2) Woods . Luvaas . King . (6) Henry .. (4) Ingle . Carlson .Fullerton lo.ver and. A1 Lchg. I Cabinet Maker and Product Although advance reports indicate Senate confirmation of Harry L. Hopkins, right, as secretary of commerce may not be smooth sailing, the rumored storm-clouds do not chill the warmth of President Roose velt’s congratulations to the new cabinet appointee. Japanese Schools After Services of Dr. Noble, Recent Offer Reveals Dr. Harold J. Noble, associate professor of history, has received an offer from the minister of education in Japan to teach in the govern ment college at Kyoto, it was announced yesterday. If Dr. Noble accepts the position he will be expected to be on hand in April as the Japanese term runs from April to April. His acceptance has not been made official yet as he is trying to secure a two years reave oi ao sence from the University. Dr. Noble’s object in taking this position would be to enable him to make himself more fully master of \ the Japanese language, according to Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the his tory department.. Know Language of Orient “Dr. Noble is one of the fore most scholars in his field because he is among the few professors of Far Eastern history to have com mand of the language,’’ Dr. Clark said. Dr. Noble's popularity with the students is shown by the fact that classes in mode rn Europe have doubled in size since he has been teaching them. Dr. Noble was born and raised in Korea, but received his education in the United States doing under graduate work at Ohio Wesleyan and receiving his Ph.D. from the University of California. Came to University in 1931 He came to the University in 1931 and was on leave of absence for two years from 1936 to 1938 fall term. The first year of this: time was spent at the University of California in language study and last year in Tokyo studying Jap anese. The appointment to Kyoto will be for two years and Dr. Noble will return to the University for the yaer beginning in 1940. Schedule Released For Group Pictures Final schedule for student group pictures was released yesterday by Oregana Editor Don Root. The fol lowing groups will be photographed today on the library terrace for the Oregana: 1:00—Phi Alpha Delta; 1:15, Phi Mu Alpha; 1:30, librarians; 1:45, YMCA cabinet; 2, YWCA cabinet; 2:15, Interfraternity council. Editor Root’s statement attached to the schedule says: “As this will be the last time these groups will be scheduled, it is important that all members be present.” Clarifying this announcement, Root said, "After today, re-sched uling will cost them money. We have to pay the photographer even when they don't show up. so we’re passing that extra cost on.” Wesley-Westminster Group Meets Tonight Continuing the discussion of the | cooperative movement, the Wes ley club-Westminster social action group will meet at Westminster house at 9 o’clock this evening. Hayes Bead, leader of the series, will discuss “Why Cooperatives Le:: :ometJang? . . . fry Lji 1 erald v,ant aas. Dr. E. Leonord To Be Feature of AWS Assembly Women Slate First Program Thursday In Gerlinger By GERRY WALKER The AWS will hold its first assembly of the term tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in Alumni room of Gerlinger, with Dr. Eu genia Leonard, former dean of Syracuse university and the pres ent head of Vocational Testing Ser vice in Portland, as speaker. This assembly is the first of a series of meetings and forums to be sponsored by the AWS and the women’s honoraries of Gamma Al pha Chi, Phi Chi Theta, and Theta Sigma Phi, on the subject of voca tional guidance. Taught First Dean Classes Dr. Leonard was the first dean to start teaching jr.tudent dean classes at that university; and two Oregon alumnae, the Misses Bess Templeton and Helen Binford, both studied .with her. •fvu uius assemuiy xvua. James Mott, wife of State Representative Mott, will be introduced. Coed Capers Coming Coed Capers, a traditional affair for women, has been set for next Thursday, with the purpose of raising money for scholarships. The admission price has been raised this year in order to have more money for scholarships and student loans. An event listed for February 7 is the Dime Crawl. This is another method the AWS has for raising money for scholarships for needy students. Other activities for women in clude the WAA initiation on Feb ruary 8, the eHart Hop of the YWCA on the fourteenth of Feb ruary 8, the Heart Hop of the the sixteenth, the Mortar Board Smarty Fatty on the tenth, and the AWS election on February 22. Dan E. Clark Gets Summer Bid in East 1 Dr. Dan F. Clark, professor of history, has been invited to toaoh in the summer quarter of North western university, it was an nounced yesterday. He will teach courses in his special field of western American history, R. C. Clark, head of the department said. Dr. Clark is author of "Western American History." one of the leading college text;- in courses ol history r>f the Veit. i Cnctck today s want ad*. Rev. Steiner ChangesfTitle Of Address 'Religion and the Fate of Democracy To Be New Topic for Evening Assembly A telephone call from Portland yesterday made known a change in the subject on which Rev. Rich ard M. Steiner, of the Church of Our Father there, will speak to night when he addresses a student assembly at 8 o'clock in alumni hall of Gerlinger. Originally slated to discuss “Common Sense Religion,” the j Portland minister yesterday said1 that he would instead entitle his j address, “Religion and the Fate: of Democracy.” Rev. Steiner is a graduate of Grinnell university in Iowa and of the Chicago Theological seminary. He w’as for many years a newspa perman in Chicago and served for e. time as a college professor. For five years he has served in his present ministerial post in Port land. Following his assembly tonight, Rev. Steiner will hold a forum to morrow morning at 11 in alumni hall for students interested in car rying on tonight’s discussion or bringing up new problems. Personal conferences may be arranged by seeing Francis M. Beck, local YMCA secretary. Dad's Day Letters Due Friday Night Contest Winners Will Be Awarded Valuable Prizes Students will have only time more days to enter the Dad’s Day Best Letter contest. Letters must be in the mail by midnight Friday, and should be addressed to the ed ucational activities office. This can be done at no cost by dropping them in the campus mail, accord ing to LaVerne Littleton, contest chairman. The contest entry should be a carbon copy of the original letter. A total of $25 worth of prizes will be given to the writers of the most effective letter home to pop asking him down for Dad’s day, January 27-29. To the woman writ ing the best letter will go three pairs of silk hose. Second prize for women will be a sweater, and third, a compact. The man writing the best letter j will be given a sweater, the run-1 ner-up will get a BVD Ruggers sport shirt, and third place winner will get a Botany wool tie. Four tickets to the Krazy Kopy i Krawl will be given to the writ- , ers of the four next best letters. Besides getting a prize the win- I ners will have their pictures tak en, and the two best letters will be published in the Emerald. The deadline, which was pre viously set at Wednesday, was ex tended due to a delay in getting the Dad’s day stationery distrib uted to the living organizations. Stationary and programs may be secured at the Co-op on the table near the door. Orchestra to Offer 'Encore of the Month' “Encore of the Month,’’ a prac tice of a popular magazine which each month reprints some wcll lovcd story as an extra “bonus” for its readers, will be presented in musical form Tuesday evening, 1 January 2i, when the University of Oregon symphony orchestra plays in the music auditorium, according to Director Itex Under wood. The "encore” in this case will be Tschaikowsky’s waltz from his "Serenade for Strings,” the most popular number played by the or chestra at its last concert, Novem ber Tl. Mr. Underwood bases his | selection on audience appreciation, | which was extremely enthusiastic after the presentation of the ro | mantic dance song. The selection receiving most ap plause in the forthcoming concert will be repeated as encore hi the February concert, Mr. Underwood < said. A student from Puerto Rico has won her class spelling champion ship at College of New Rochelle. •'..*00 reader,, torLuntili clwj fied. Hull Annoyed by Questioners Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Mrs. Hull sail past the Statue! of Liberty in New York harbor on their return from the recent Pan American conference at Lima, Peru. He denounced as “sensationalism” reports that U. S. delegates had been spied on. Preparations Nearing Completion for Annual Newspaper Conference With only a few hours remaining until newspaper publishers from all parts of the state begin to arrive on the campus, journalism school staff members today will be in the final stages of preparations for the twenty-first annual press conference. Final arrangemnets of the conference program will be pushed, and classes usually held in the journalism building will be re-scheduled. various exhibits are being polished* in preparation for the inspection of the publishers. George Godfrey’s class in graphic journalism was designing several exhibits yester day. Some Expected Tonight It is highly probable that some of the publishers will start arriv ing tonight, since the ONPA bud get committee meeting is sched uled for 10 o’clock tomorrow morn ing at the Eugene hotel. Also, the board of directors will meet at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The publishers will first get to gether at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the round table discussion and dinner at the Eugene hotel. Harris Ellsworth, former Oregon News- ] paper Publishers’ association man- j ager and ex-University faculty member, will be the toastmaster. 1 Wives to Attend Concert The wives of publishers will at tend the Pasmore and Trerice con cert in, McArthur court that even ing, while the men will hold in formal meetings. Friday at 9:30 registration for the conference will begin and the actual conference will be under way with the first general session in the morning and continuing through the day. At 12:15 the group will meet at the Anchorage for their no-host luncheon. Charlesj M. Hultcn, assistant professor of journalism, will be the toast master. Tex Oliver, head football coach, will speak on “Things About Football You Don’t Know.” Friday evening, at 6:30, the ONPA will hold its annual banquet at the Osburn hotel. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, will be the toastmaster. Governor Charles A. Sprague will speak on “The Press and Politics.” STEINER WILL BE GUEST Rev. Richard M. Steiner, Port land minister who is visiting the campus today and tomorrow, will be guest at the Dill Pickle club this noon. Members of the club (girls who cat their lunch at the YW bunga low) have invited the boys win eat their lunch at the YM hut,;to| be their gucstf?. t ' ' Cheek today's want ads. CQ3H3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Jackie Cooper in “Gangster’s Boy’’ “THE STORM” with Charles Bickford TOM BROWN NAN GREY moved over:: “YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU" wjtb HA* lUAtU JAWIi * " COA'AtD ■""1111 hp» 'Cow Cocktail' New Drink on UO Campus It’s a delightful drink, and what is more, you don’t have to prove you’re 21 to order it! Campus cafes report a decided increase in the sale of milk since the recent innovation of the cal cium cocktail idea. The “milk bar” fad which started in the east, and is rapidly sweeping the country, has proven quite popu lar as a refreshment device. /‘They simply lap it up,” a campus waitress declared. “One couple ordered six calcium cock tails, and they drank evrey one of them,” she said. A .fountain boy admitted the whole idea was a bit confusing. “I have to think twice,” he said, “when students drop in between classes and order a ’glass of grade A,’ or a ‘cow cocktail,’ or may be a ‘whitewash wonder.’ It’s easy to serve though, and you don’t have to worry about whether or not your customer has had too many.” Rumor Spiked of Ban on Campus Costume Dances Rules Apply Only to Off-Campus Affairs, Dean Reports “The administration has ruled that there are to be no costume dances off the campus and sug gests that costumes worn to such dances on the campus be in good taste,” is the rule written in the general University regulation pam phlet regarding costume dances on and off the campus. The rumor stating that the dean's office has forbidden cos tume dances on the campus is false, according to Dean Schwer ing. “We did check with the social chairmen last fall regarding some costume dances, and suggested that they use something new in stead of the usual barn dances, but we did not forbid costume dances.1 In Dean Schwering's opinion a; costume dance is perfectly all right j if the costumes are in good taste, but costumes are not to be worn down town, because of the ap pearance they give. Independent Teams Play at Jamboree Proceeds of Igloo Program Added to Paralysis Fund Playing before a crowd of ap proximately 200, Lane county in dependent teams representing Hart Larsen, Coburg, Lorane, Springfield, and Wendling emerged victorious in the basketball jam-! boree held last night at McArthur, court. Wendling, winner<over Company! M, is still undefeated in league < play this season. The jamboree was staged for ( the benefit of the National Sports Council division of the Infantile j Paralysis, Inc., a unit working in collaboration with the president's birthday committee. Last night’s game results were as follows: Hart Larsen 23, Elmira 11. Coburg 27, Cottage Grove 18. Lorane 24, Creswell 17. K. of C. 14, Springfield 9. Wendling 31, Company M 23. i ! Law Soceity Plans Courtroom Initiation Pi Delta Phi Pledges Slated for Portland Ceremony Initiation plans for Phi Delta Phi, law society, were discussed at a luncheon helcT'by"’ the group yesterday noon at the Side. Jack McLaughlin, Ken Abra ham, Wendell Wyatt, Dean Ellis, and Jack Hay are the pledges to be initiated. Two honorary mem bers, Harry H. Belt, supreme court justice, and Arthur D. Hay, Lake view circuit court judge, will also be initiated. The initiation will be held in Judge Hewitt’s court room in Port land Saturday. The society expects about 125 lawyers and members of the legal fraternity from all over Oregon to attend this initiation. Following the initiation cere monies the members will hold a banquet. Alan Davis, president of the chapter, has charge. At the luncheon O. J. Hollis, pro fessor of law, addressed the mem bers and pledges, telling of the purpose, origin, and ideals of the society. Saturday afternoon is bath-time at the University of Alabama: stu dents there use more gallons of water from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday than any other time of the week. Use Emerald want ads. i' * + + • *■ I t * * t * + H* ! MR. and MRS. NEWT ± TUXEDOS FOR RENT THE MAN’S SHOP ... BYROM KNEELAND 32 E. TENTH HELLO, PAPP/ JUST IN TiAAE FOR. | THE FINISHING TOUCHED ON THE OLP GENERAL A MASTER PIECE/ BUT ISN'T SOME THING MISSING? ITS THAT'S EA5ILV ^ FIXED. WHy OH, WE FORGOT TO BRING A RIPE FOR Ul“ aT" *\4L raw DON'T you lend HIM VOURS FOR A WHILE, PAUL? ratal O.K. MAYBE HI WHY, PAUL, YOU SOUNP PISCOURAGEP. CAN GET A COOL SMOKE OUT OF IS IT POSSIBLE THAT you've NEVER TRIEP PRINCE ALBERT IN THAT PIPE ? HERE, HAVE A PIPE-LOAP WELL. JUPGE, PRINCE ALBERT 15 GOING W TO BE THE ONLV TOBACCO FOR. THIS RIPE FROM NOW ON. IT 5MOKES JUST AS COOLANPMILP AS you SAIP AN P IT TASTES GRANPy TOO I THOUGHT VOU'P LIRE PRINCE ALBERT. IT'S FAMOUS FOR MELLOWNESS. THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO pipefuls of fragrant tobacco iu every tin of Priut-c Albeit ■ •*•••( MV' HAT'S OFF TO RA. IT'S EXTRA MILD, YET RICH TASTING. WHAT A TEAM FOR. PERFECT SMOKING f SMOKl 20 f RAfJRAN I PIPDUIS of Prince Albert. If you f don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from thisdate, and wc will refund full purchase price, g plus postage. (Signed' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., | Winston-Salem, North Carolina < op/rf;sht. 19C9, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. J