The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, published, daily during the college year except Sundays, Mondays, holiday! and final examination periods. Subscription rates: $1.25 per term and $.1.00 per year. Entered as second-class mater at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Editorial offices. Journalism building 2, 6. 10. Phone Local 354, 353. Business Offices, Journalism building 5. Phone Local 354. PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor KEITH OSBORNE, Ast. Bus.Mgr. UPPER NEWS STAFF ^ — . luloyd T pling, associate editot Elbert TTawkins, sports editor Bud Jermain, news editor . # Glenn Hasselrooth, literary editor Lyle Nelson, assistant managing editor Bcrnadine Bowman, women’s editor Charles Green, chief night editor Bill Scott, staff photographer Ruthellen Merchant, executive secretary « REPORTERS Max l'rye Helen Angell Nisma Banta (ilenn Ifassebooth Iris Lindberp Margaret (Jirvin Dorn Litidgren Roy Metzler Sadie Mitchell Harold Olney Maurice Goldber; Wilbur Jlishop Wayne Kelly J.leaner Teeters (Jordon Ridgeway I.ois Nordling Hetty Hamilton lietty J. Thompson SPORTS STAFF (•forge Pasero Klile Reber Jim Leonard Ken Christianson Tnrl Robertson Ruck Hackwach Arnie Milstein Jerry Thompson John TJig-pq Milton Levy I’aul Mc('arty Wilbur liisbop Jriday Desk .Stall COP Y KU I TOR Corricnr Antrim Jerry Walker Hetty (Jreyrg Margaret (Jirvin Friday Night Staff Doris Lintlgren Jimmie Leonard Wayne Kelly UPPER BUSINESS,STAFF Clayton Ellis, circulation manager *'Srnop” Scovel, nxprutivn secretary Jean Barrens, national advertising manager Betty Plankinton, executive secretary DAY ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANTS Milt Weiner Martin Luther "Do Not Spare the Editorial Rod" Jj^DITOJtS and public offiicals arc not, always 1 lio best of friends. Sometimes they are the best of enemies, with hard words and clashing ideas straining relationships. But last night at 1be banquet of t lie Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ association, Charles A. Sprague, governor of the state, evidence a keen understanding of the problems of the newspaper men, their function in 1he field of polities, and Ihe relationship between the fourth estate and public official dom. It is more easy, perhaps, for Governor Sprague to realize these important points, than lor many offiieals, since be has only recently left Ihe editorial desk for the adminislra livo office. The days when be himself was in the same position as the men to whom lie spoke, are not far behind. * e # * JN spile of the governor’s close association with journalism, he did not see fit 1o pamper the press of Oregon. Not, harshly, but quite forcefully, lie called their attention to the functions which they must fulfill, lie warned them that they must take cognizance of the undercurrents of opinion and social movements of the people, that they must keep in close contact with these movements, and that they should in a sense he watchdogs—keeping an eye toward the officials to see that they too are aware of these tidal waves of public feeling. «■*>»*■ ^^EITHER did the governor ask them to spare himself. And if perhaps I should he the one to err, 1 do not ask you to spare the editorial rod, he said. This statement, more than any other made by the governor during his address, shows that he will be a conscientious public official, who will seriously attempt to he aware of social movements, and who t take with all seriousness and respect the criticisms of the press. Ihe fourth estate and the first, citizen of Oregon under stand each other. Their relationship should be pleasant—and of value and benefit to the entire state of Oregon. Six Rooters Are Not Enough r AST fall with the campus gripped by football fever, Ore gon had a slogan, “Oregon Is Going Places.’’ The new Oregon spirit was very much a living thing. Campus leaders, rally committee members, and the student body worked hand in-hand to foster this growing spirit. The results were evi denced in large send-off and welcoming rallies for Coach Tex Oliver and li is football team, win or lose. But what has happened to this new spirit? Monday Oregon’s defending champions of tin* northwest entrained tor Pullman and Moscow to play two crucial series with the Washington State Cougars and Idaho Vandals, two sei ies which will probably have a sharp hearing on Oregon's chances of retaining the title. « * # * OREGON’S "Webfoots art' a groat loam, but regardless of this tliere wore only six persons to see the Duehs off, and one was a University publicity man. Another was an Emerald sports editor. And a few minutes before the train pulled out for Toll man, two of Oregon’s players were glumly hitch-hiking their ■way down town, and having a hard time. It may he that Orgon's fine showing on the road trip to date is due to the players’ desire to show Oregon students and townspeople of Eugene that they are just as worthy of a send-off as the foot ball team. |T seems that the Ducks’ departure was just overlooked in the shuttle—a shuffle which saw a rally committee ham pered by a lost reform hill and which saw a hard working yell king declared ineligible to hold his post. The Ducks return to the campus Monday noon. To date they have Avon three games. The train pulls into the station at 11 :.r>f) a.m.. and nothing in the line of a welcome has been lined up. Will there be only six people on hand to greet the Ducks, and will they have to hitch-hike home? That ques tion can only be answered by immediate action of the rally committee and students of the Dniversitw (I T Wrestlers (Continued from fn<]C two) will attempt to provide a win for the Ducks. The wrestling bouts start at 8 o’clock with the boxing starting approximately at 9 o'clock. Complete lineups follow: Wrestling—Jim Mountain, 140, Oregon, vs. Ed Pape, 140, Multno mah ; Mort Myers, 152, Oregon, vs. Cahrlie Piluso, 155, Multnomah: I A1 Conger, 158, Oregon, vs. Harry Schaffer, 155, Multnomah; Dale' Peterson, 174, Oregon, vs. Walter Arndt, 175, Multnomah; Bob Doug-1 las, 186, Oregon, vs. Jack Saum, 180, Multnomah; Willie Williams,' 205, Oregon, vs. Steve Merton, 190, | Multnomah. In two exhibitions of wrestling Harold Kaschko, 1S(1, Oregon, vs. Homer LaBare, 175, Multnomah:) Glenn Carroll, 184, Oregon, vs. Vir gil t avagnaio, 185, Multnomah. Boxing Jim Greene, 118, Ore gon, vs. Earl Fredenberg, ns, Multnomah; Wayne Towne, 135, Oregon, vs. Hal Peterson, 135,1 Multnomah; Ed Harding, 145, Ore gon, vs. Dale Bernard, 145, Mult-1 nomah; Cam Collier, 145, Oregon, vs. Jerry Buckley, 145, Multno mah; Martin Schedler, 145, Ore gon. vs. Vernon Vincent, 145, Mult nomah, Jim Bailey, 197, Oregon vs. Hal Marlowe, 178, Multnomah: Merle Hauscom, 155, Oregon, will 11 meet the best available opponent. College Youths Approve President’s Program to Train 20,000 Civilian Pilots In Student Ranks, National Survey Shows By JOE BELDEN, Editor Student Opinion Surveys of America AUSTIN, Texas, .Jan. 20—College youth stands ready to do its par t in the half-billion rearmament program that President Roosevelt proposes for the United States. Specifically, seven-tenths of American college students today approve of the plan to train 20, 000 civilian pilots a year in colleges and univer sities of the nation, a country-wide poll of the Student Opinion surveys of America shows. College Men Given a Task When the president asked congress to appro priate $10,000,000 for training aviators in coopera tion with educational institutions he was in reality alloting college men their part in the task of making the United States safe from the possibility of an invasion. The surveys have conducted this scientific sampling exclusively for the Oregon Emerald and the 76 other sponsoring student newspapers throughout the nation. Collegians everywhere have been asked, “Do you approve of President Roosevelt’s plan to train an air reserve corps of 20,000 men now in college?” Yes, have answered 71.8 per cent. No, have answered 28.2 per cent. The figures represent the only barometer of public opinion on this question in the particular section of the population—college students—that will be affected by the proposal. Before the idea is tried the second semester with 300 volunteers in seven schools, authorities there and officials in Washington will know that it has the approval of the majority of the student bodies. Only three out of seven are against the program, the survey indicates. Seven Schools to Be Offered Program The preliminary courses will be offered at the Universities of Washington, Alabama, and Minne sota, and at Purdue, Texas A. & M,, Georgia Tech, and M. I. T, Defense measures costing $552,000,000 will call for an increase in the air force as one of the para mount points. More planes will mean more aviators. College men are always preferred; so campuses have been assigned as elementary train ing bases until a reserve of $100,000 pilots has been created. The six-month’s training will include fifty hours of dual and solo flying. Many are expected to continue at the advanced army and navy schools, possibly entering the regular service or becoming reserve officers. The CALLIOPE.... By BILL CUMMINGS Following the regular meeting of the. inter fraternity council Thursday night an idea took form among three of the members which might form the basis for a new and infinitely better rushing system next fall. For several weeks Al Long, chairman of the committee which Iton Husk appointed last term to study the rush week problem, had been ponder ing the ipiestion with his committee members, but it was not until the informal post-meeting get together last night that he arrived at what seems to be an excellent solution. Details of the plan are to be worked out by the committee within the next two weeks, at which time the new system will be presented to the interfraternity council. Although Chairman Long himself has not yet figured out the exact workings, here is the gist of the proposed rushing plan: (1.) At the beginning of rush week each fra ternity house will arrive at an estimate of the number of men if desires to pledge. This figure will be examined by the University housing com mittee, and if it falls within the requirements, will become the quota of pledges for that organization. (2.) Rush week will be conducted as usual, with the same system of dates and restrictions that has been in effect in the past. (3.) At the close of rush week each fraternity submits a list of as many men as it sees fit, listed in the order of preference, beginning with the man the fraternity wants most and ending with the man it wants least. (4.) Prospective pledges go to the Igloo as usual at a specified time to submit their choices of fraternities, in the order of first, second, and third. They merely turn in their preference slips J to the clerks at the Igloo, and leave. (5.) The clerks (who may be picked by the University and the interfraternity council and sworn to secrecy) then compare the preference slips with the lists submitted by the fraternities. The pledge lists arc made out in the same manner as under the present system, the second and third choices being apportioned as usual. The process is continued until each man has been listed under the fraternity which matches his best choice. (6.) The li3t for each fraternity is then com pared with that fraternity’s quota, and the final pledge list is arrived at by going down the frater nity’s list until the quota is filled. This list con stitutes the pledges for that fraternity. (7.) The final pledge lists are posted or an nounced to the rushees, and they go immediately to the house with which they have affiliated. Immediately a question pops into the mind of a critic of this plan: What will l>e done with the man who was listed so low by the fraternity of his choice that he was not accepted in the quota? This is the same problem which is run up against under the present system, and would include only a few more men. The quotas would be filled exactly, the housing committee would be satisfied, the net results would be beneficial to the frater nities, and the numl>er of men left out altogether would be only slightly larger than at present. Most of the men who fall below the quota lines could be fitted in with the fraternities of their second or third choices, filling the quotas of those fraternities. The whole process is more selective than the present system, resulting in a better pledge class for each house, and a pledge class of the exact number of pledges which each frater nity should get. Newsmen See Entire Process Of Wirephoto Coman Discusses Ways of Increasing Circulation Lists Hugh O. Ball, editor of the Hood River News and president of the Oregon Press conference, tapped the gavel at 10 o’clock yesterday morning to call the twenty-first session of state newspaper heads together at the University of Ore gon school of journalism. More than a hundred publishers witnessed a demonstration of the complete wirephoto process, from the taking of a picture of a group of the conference members to the transmission of the finished print via telephone wire to the Oregon ian in Portland. Si\ Publishers Talk Six of the visiting publishers who assisted George H. Godfrey, University news bureau chief, in a discussion of engraving and other Phases of graphic journalism were \V. Verne McKinney of the Hills boro Argus, Noble B. Stanton • f| the Grants Pass Courier, Jack Bla. dine of the McMinnville Telephone Register, Harris Ellsworth of the Roseburg News-Review, Sidney King of the Eugene Register Guard, and H. B. Robinson of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ as sociation engraving bureau. A pho tograph of the six was sent to the Oregonian in the wirephoto dem onstration. E. Palmer Hoyt, manager of the Oregonian traced the growth and tnportance of graphic journalism luring the last two decades of lewspaper activity. Circulation Discussed "Your Circulation List is no! repay,” declared Ed C. Coman, | idvert ising and circulation mana-! »er of the Hillsboro Argus, in pointing out the various methods employable to increase and main tain subscribers. Circulation fig ures don't ‘'just grow”, according to Coman, but must be carefully accounted for and increased by ju dicious handling. The publishers left for lunch at the Anchorage at J2 o'clock after reviewing the display of examples of graphic journalism displayed by George Godfrey and his class of newspaper photographers. Hulten Explains (Continued from page one) editorial campaigns, he said. Mr. Hulten pointed out several other cases involving smaller Oregon newspapers. Defamation by radio is libel in Nebraska and Washington, stated Mr. Hulten. In most states, no def inite laws have been passed, but it is generally agreed that libel laws will be extended to radio because of recordings kept of radio pro grams, he said. In a recent libel case the ques tion arose as to whether the call ing of a person or group “commu nistic” was libel, but as yet it has not be decided, he said. A 1937 Oregon law provides that the plaintiff must pay the court costs of the defandant if the suit is for less than $250, Mr. Hulten said. Following his talk, Mr. Hulten discussed various libel suits, with reference to interpretation and methods of handling them. Basketball Stars Of Emerald Staff To Practice Today Practice will be at 3 o'clock j today for all Emerald sports * and news staff basketball stars I and the place will be the men’s i gym. Coach “Queen Black George" ' Pasero, who called the practice, j indicated last night that he will send the Emerald "has-ebens" through a stiff workout in pre- i paration for the Emerald- Baro meter game here Friday. Sigma Nil's 'B' (Continued front page two) the Sigma Nus finished the third quarter, 24-18. Score: Sigma Nu (27) (23) Sherry Ross Wasser (6) .F . (8) Warren Keenan (4).F...Burt Wiley (13) .C (2) Chambers ! Gray (2) .G . Wood; Van Dusen (2) .. G (11) Manning' Nestor .S . (2) Lytle S S Zannos Duncan « in rsis urns a Phi Kappa Psi dumped Delta Tau Delta by a score of 19 to 9 in a “B' league game. The Phi Psis garnered a 5-0 lead in the first quarter and, were ntever threatened. Galvin Sargent, Phi Psi guard, headed the scoring parade with nine points. Sargent was the whole; show in the first half and couldn't miss. He sank two fielders within thirty seconds of play in the sec ond quarter. The Phi Psis led 9 to 4 at the end of the half and 18 to 5 at the third quarter. Score: Delts (9) (19) Phi Psis Hill (2) .F . (3) Rohwer Lott (2) .F . (2) Slater Regnart.C .. (1) Kettering Siewert .G .... (4) Williams ' Yantis (2).G. (9) Sargent j Daniels .S . Keller 1 Hansen.S . Camp Hopkins (3) .... S Backus . S Elkins . S 1 SAEs 11, Sigma Hal! 10 A last second basket by Bill ( Jellick saved the SAE "B" team ( from being upset by a determined (. Sigma hall five. Jellick sank a lay-in just before the whistle ended « the game and the SAEs led 11 j tc 10. j The score intermittently favored I each tern. The first quarter ended J 2 to 2. while the half-time- score \ was tied at 6-all. The hall outfit J opened the third quarter with an 8-7 lead. The SAEs had numerous chances1C Among Publishers (Continued from page one) and no-hit. softball pitcher, left th< Register-Guard ihat many don'l know of the change, is now locate' at McMinnville anil accompaniei his employers, L. K. and J. E. Bla dine, here from the Telephone Register, which, with Mrs. I,. R Bladine, Mrs. J. B. Bladine, anc Bill Phipps also here, is amonf the most heavily represented pa pers. Fellow publishers enjoyed shak ing hands with Edgar McDaniel, o: the Coos Bay Harbor, North Eend a former president of the pres: conference, who has been prevent ed by ill health from attending tin last four or five of the annua gatherings. Mr. McDaniel’s healtl is much improved, and he look: like his old-time self again. Bernard Mainwaring, partnei with Lucien P. Arant in the own crship of the Baker Democrat-Her aid and the Nampa Free Press, i: here with his partner. Mr. Main waring has just undertaken tin task of teaching an elemental-; journalism course in the Northwes' Nazarene College in Nampa. Be fore he took up journalism thi Nampa editor had a year of higl school teaching, and he likes boti teaching and editing. Alene Phillips, who is largely re sponsible for the adequacy and at tractiveness of the Oregon Bin; Book, registered early at the con ference. Miss Phillips, an Oregor journalidm alumna, is secretary for Secretary of State Snell. * * Arthur L. Crookham, city editoi of the Oregon Journal, who is or the conference program, is mak ing his first visit to.Eugene. Mr Crookham, one of the most schol arly and accurate of journalists, is a graduate of the University oi Kansas. Harold Bradley Say and Harris Ellsworth hobnobbed together a good bit during the Friday con ference. Both of them Oregon al umni, they found njuch of common interest. Mr. Say is in charge o£ publicity for the state highway commission, and Mr. Ellswmrth is in charge of the News-Radio and radio station KRNR in Roseburg. Two former editors of the Ore gana were noticed among the con ference group—Adelaide Lake, un til recently publisher of the Sheri dan Sun, and Mrs. Robert K. Allen, of Portland, who, as Velma (Dus Phi Gamma Delta (Continued from page two) The lineups: Fijis (17) (14) Gamma Hall Rankin.F .. (4) J. Stearns Lonegan (2) .F. F. Stearns Richards (6) .C (4) Moshofsky Adams (9) .G (2) Greenberg Bladine .G. (4) Patton Olsen .S . Thompson S . Lundquist Referees: Don Tower and A1 ijong. Phi Delts 34, Omega Hall 4 The Phi Celts held a basketball practice yesterday — Omega hall was there too. The boys from the barn were hot, at least three of them in par ticular, George Schweiger, Knox Parker, and Rod Lewman with 14, 12, and 6 points each. The Phi Delts were too big and fast for the disorganized dormitory boys. The barn boys controlled the ball most of the time and when Omega did get the ball they could not work it in and had to take long shots. Parker and Schweiger worked together on fast breaks that left Omega’s guards far behind. They also controlled the backboard play. Subs played nearly half of the game for the Phi Delts. The lineups: (4) Omega Hall Phi Delt (34) Lewman (6) . Parker(12) . Schweiger (14) . Foss . Elliot . irwin . Benson . Cummins (2) .... ^.rbuckle . rarbell . n a charge basis if the advertiser is a ;ubscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of Ice not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the lay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will le made upon application. Student Service FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim Smith Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. * Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next haircut try the Eugene Hotel Barber Shop. * Picture Framing PICTURE framing for all kiflfTS' of pictures and certificates. Ori ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad way. * Dress for Salej LOVELY handknit tweed frock, size 16, new, for cost of wool. 972;/; Patterson St. LOVELY handknit tweed frock,1 size 16, new, for cost of wool. 972/ Patterson. • Typing ‘TYPING: Reasonable rates, guar i anteed work. Gene Herlocker, Phone 3476-W. • Lost GARNET RING—Yellow gold set ting. Lost on or near campus Friday. Reward. Alyce Rogers, Phone 1780 or 2766-J. MAGNIFYING glass. Left in 105 McClure. Return to Frank Short, Journalism Dept, offices. • Film Developing FILM DEVELOPING at the Cam pu« shop with Carl Baker's ex cellent work. * Found Ml found ads will he published FREE, oy this department. A minimum charge >f 5e will be made claimants upon the return of the lost article. Call for lost articles at the University Depot lost and found department. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES have not been called for at the University Depot Lost and Found department: 2 girls' belts 2 key cases with keys Gold compact Grey raincoat Grey overcoat Grey jacket Green jacket Red sweater Blue umbrella Green umbrella 30 notebook binders 185 text books Pens, pencils If you have a claim to any of these articles call for them at the University Depot. * Ski Repairing ******* * i • i « , ‘ SKIS * ‘ Expert repairing done and * ‘ hand-manufactured skis both » 1 ' hickory and maple sold at bar- * gain prices. See Kaarhus, East * 13th and Moss. * • * * 1 Publishers (Continued frnin pa'ic out?) of investigation, who will deliver I the only topical speech. Mr. Piepor will discuss “Coop* eration Between the Press and Law Enforcement Agencies,” bring l in his own experiences and the j experience of the department to ] illustrate his point. Found ads run free in Emerald. ... The young man with the dark hair and green swealer came through- the door . . . “I’m from the Emerald and I believe it to be to your advantage to advertise with us.” I had to say something of course . . . It probably was “Oh! Yeah” or words that meant the same thing only not so delicately • expressed. Well .... we talked .... and I promised .... to give him copy regularly for a while The object being, of course, to tell anybody who read the sheet that Korn’s double milk Bread really means More for your money... More protein... More minerals per loaf. For after all pound for pound a loaf of bread with Double-the- milk to still weigh a pound replaces flour, starch carbohydrates, whatever you want to call them to make room for the extra milk proteins, extra milk minerals (:mostly calcium) when double the milk is used. Check up wherever your eating:, {maybe your j wife does all the buying and you take what she gives you) If it's not Rom’s double milk Bread well. why not do something about it ?