Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1939)
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 $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class mater at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Editorial offices, Journalism building 2, C, 10. Phone Local 354, 353. Business Offices, Journalism building 5. Phone Local 354. Represented for national adviretising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SER VICE, INC., college publishers representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. V. Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles—San Francisco. PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor KEITH OSBORNE, Aat. Bus. Mgr. UPPER NEWS STAFF Uoyd Tupling, associate editof Elbert Hawkins, sports editor Bud Jermain, news editor Glenn TIasselrooth, literary editor Lyle Nelson, assistant managing editor Bernadine Bowman, women’s editor Charles Green, chief night editor Bill Scott, staff photographer Ruthellen Merchant, executive secretary REPORTERS Wax Frye Helen Angell IVi.cma Banta fllenn Hassclrootn Iris Lind berg Margaret Girvin Doris TJndgren Koy Metzler Sadie Mitchell Harold Oltiev Maurice Goldberg Wilbur ftbhop Wayne Kelly Klearior Teeter* (Jordon Ridgeway l.ois Nordlintf Belly Hamilton SPORTS STAFF George Pasero Ehle Reber iitn Leonard len Christianson Jack Lee Cnrl Rohertson Buck Ruckwach Arnie Milstein Jerry Thompson John ftigR* Alii ton Levy iLiiil McCarty Wilbur Bishop Thursday Desk Staff Alice Joy Frizzell Bill Grant Alvira Klics Hill Scott Cllcnn JInsselrootli Thursday Night Staff Eleanor Teeters Arlo Ford UPPER KUSlIMEKb MAIM' Clayton Ellis, circulation manager “Scoop” Scovel, executive secretary Jean Farrens, national advertising manager Betty Plankinton, executive secretary DAY ADVERTISING MANAGER Dick Lit fin ASSISTANTS Maieatic Cl lover Jonti CYiios Blanche McClellan Jack Frost Hi Dad—We're Glad You're Here J"^APS, Oregon is glad you’re here tliis weekend. It’s only once a year 111a 1 the sehool has opportunity to not as a unit in entertaining you—only 1hree short days in which to express ils appreciation for all the work you do for if throughout the year. That's the reason these next three days are chuck full of good times—planned in your honor. Oregon wants you 1o get all the enjoyment possible out of school during the time you’re here. Tonight you’ll see the University basketball learn—defending champions of the northern division—meet the Oregon State Beavers on their own McArthur court. It'll be a riotous game and you’ll get a “bang” out of if. rJ''OMORROW, too, you’ll have a big day. Tn the morning at the meetings of the Oregon Dads you’ll meet a lot of other dads. You'll like them, and you’ll find they have a lot; of troubles—the same way you do—in keeping their sons and daughters in the University. The University and the student body believes, though, 1 hat you’ll agree it’s a worthwhile proposil ion. After you see the University perform for a full weekend, you’ll admit that spirit and ambition aren't the only things it has up its sleeve. You’ll find it’s developing plenty of punch with which to baclf up its words. And, when you leave for home Sunday, Oregon wants you to lake with you the feeling 1 hat you’re an integral part of its organization.—P.B. Once again an oft-used expression fils the case—and this time the case involves Ralph W. (Bill) Cole, Oregon line coach during the past year. Cole, summoned to the campus by Headman Tex Oliver last spring, is leaving Eugene to lake the post of athletic director of Santa Ana high sehool in California. Now at the end of one year, the portly Puck mentor leaves the University to work out his fortunes in California, his home state. denial Bill is not leaving Oregon because lie has not been satisfied at Oregon, nor is he leaving because he did not like it hero. To all his friends on the University and in Eugene, be expressed regret at leaving. But with Cole, it is a case of necessity and advantage1 prevailing. Goodbye and Good Luck REGON’S loss is Santa Ana’s gain. J.JK lias very definite reasons lor leaving. l*’irst, there is t lie mat tor of a 20-aere orange ranch near Santa Ana (Colo said Wednesday that lie lost nearly s(<100() the j>;ist year by not being at his ranch to make decisions). Second, at Santa Ana. he will he director of athletics and will receive remun eration equal 1o that which he received the past year at Oregon. Then, third. Cole has a rasping cough which may he cured by a steady diet of sunshine. Needless to say Cole will bo missed at Oregon, lie is well liked by players and fans and sportswriters. Capable and personable, Cole has been the ideal assistant to serious Tex Oliver. * * * * £jOACII Oliver can find another man to fill Bill ('ole’s position, yes. But it will he hard to find one as well liked. One of Cole’s biggest assets is his “booming” hello. 11 is friendly nature is as inherent as is Buck Bailey's vocifer ousness. With a friendly word to everyone. Cole arrived on the campus. To return the compliment, the Oregon Wcbfoots say, “best of luck to you, Bill Cole.”—(!.B. Speaking ol the two-semester proposal a student made a very pertinent observation the other day. “If we are to enjoy the vacations, he said, “the three-term system is naturally the best. On the other hand- if we want an educa tion—the two-semester plan is undisputably logical. But then—education is another thing!” Two 1 niversitv of Chicago political science professors were elected to public office in the recent election. That’s two professor, at least, who practice what they preach. Bring your Dad to the Anchorage .... ^ e know he 11 be sure to approve your choice, for The Anchorage stands for good food, quickly and quietly served, and an atmosphere that is cheerful and restful at mealtime. The ANCHORAGE Cafe By the Millrace Looking Back.... With WILBUR BISFIOP Onr* year ago—Tex Oliver was selected as Oregon’s new gridiron mentor. Oliver was of fered a three-year contract at $0,000 a year. He did not indi cate whom he would choose as assistants. Five years ago — Tom Tongue, ASUO president, de clared himself in favor of the tradition concerning the matter of freshmen wearing tuxedos. The tradition that’ freshmen re frain from wealing tuxedos was conceived with the idea of pro tecting the freshmen against added expense, Tongue said. Ten years ago—It was an nounced that a four-year teach er-training course for elemen tary schools, will soon he avail able to students at Oregon. The plan as presented, outlined a plan for the establishment of a new department for this work. Twenty-five years ago—Folk dancing and examinations were carried on to the music of a new victrola, which had recently been acquired by the women's gymnasium. Oregon’s basketball team was scheduled to meet Multnomah club in its last practice game of the season. T li i r t y - f i v e years ago- - Amendments to the constitution were in order at a regular meet ing of the associated students in Villard hall. Oregon, OSC Newsmen Meet In Annual Clash Two no-star basketball teams will meet today at 3:00 on the spacious floor of McArthur court to decide the “War of 1939’’ before an unexpected crowd of 8,000 who will probably forget to attend, even with free admission. One team will be flying the colors of the University’s Emer ald while the other will repre sent the equally impotent Ore gon State Barometer. Despite several cases of fallen arches and ineffective shooting both Coach “Handle-bar Hank” Garnjobst of the Barometer and “Queen Black George” Pasero promise a good game. The so-called “French” telephone is not French at all. It was invent ed in this country by a graduate of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. THE Passing SHOW By GORDON RIDGEWAY Death Toll Reaches 15,000 Reports in Santiago, Chile, scene of one of the most disastrous earthquakes of recent times, esti mated that the death toll resulting from the tremor had reached 1.0, 000, and indicated that it might possibly he swelled to 20,000. The civil government and foreign na tions were organizing to provide relief for the stricken area. Billings Plea Postponed Consideration of the pardon ap plication of Warren K. Billings by the California hoard will be de layed until February, Lieutenant Governor Ellis Patterson said yes terday. Billings is the “forgotten man’’ of the Tom Mooney case, his situation being more complicated by virtue of a previous conviction. Barcelona Falls; Franco Pushes on At 12 o’clock yesterday the na tionalist army of Spain under Francisco Franco marched tri umphantly into the long besieged city of Barcelona. The victory is rated as the greatest of the two and-one-half year civil war. It is the culmination of the conquest of 15,000 square miles of territory and 500 cities within 35 days. Insurgent commanders prepared to rout the remnants of the loyal ist Catalonian army which is in scattered retreat to the north. Once this is accomplished, Franco Madrid and Valencia in the south. In the early hours of the morn ing, some slight resistance was of.' fered on the outskirts of the city, but by noon, no shots were to be heard. The first thought of the people seemed to be for food. Sol diers were asked for bread every where by men, old women and chil dren. Long caravans of food trucks followed the tanks and troops. i ‘ Tommy Dewey Guns for Hines Tommy Dewey, New York City’s 1 ace district attorney, reiterated his! I case yesterday against Tammany’s j James J. Hines, charged with pro- j tecting the Dutch Schultz mob of racketeers. A previous trial was declared a mistrial. Hines lost a motion for dismis- i sal of the conspiracy count of his 13-count indictment. Senator Gains Ham—Plus Eggs Senator Sheridan Downey, demo crat, California., is getting his ham and eggs every Thursday. He has been treated to breakfast every Thursday by some of his colleagues who were directing a rib towards Downey’s “ham and eggs” pension plan which would pay oldsters ?30 every Thursday. OOIYIISH TO BE ON AIR N. IT. Cornish, professor of busi ness administration, will speak over the “Business Hour” program on KOAC this evening at 8:15 on the subject, “Where 199 Oregon merfchants get employees.” In his talk Mr. Cornish will give sources used by the retailers to procure new employees and the relative importance of each source.' Northwestern university is of fering a special series of lectures on how to fill out income tax blanks. Emerald want ads bring results. i."....!rara...iiiiiimra........ | WELCOME OREGON DADS Kennell-Ellis Artist Photographers I | ■'!i!iiiii|i'.:i|iii!i|ii'i.:ii||iii||i|iii;iiii||i||ii||i||||ii||i|||||ii!ii|ii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iliiillllliiiiiiiiiiliilillliiliiiil|iiiliil||||||iiilill|iii|!ii|||||,,i[||||||[|||||||||||,^ Apples; Trombones Checked in Library Did you know that about HOO students cheek articles in the Uni versity library checking room every day ? These articles vary from apples and trombones, to tennis rackets and gym clothes. Two hundred men’s overcoats are the usual number checked in a day, while women’s possession consist more of umbrellas and books. The average number of books brought in by one person is three. There are often as many as 25 men’s overcoats, 10 women's coats, and 30 or more books in the room at the same time, as well as many umbrellas and other articles. There are many claim tickets lost, mostly by male students. For some reason there is the most use of the check room on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mrs. Daisy Lewellyn, afternoon manager of the room, has only one request to make to students, and that is: “I wish students would tell me what their article is when they give me their claim check so I can find it more quickly.” The lost and found department is run in connection with the check room. An average day’s collection of articles consists of three or four fountain pens, a few handkerchiefs, gloves, and several books. Nearly everything asserted to have been lost is eventually recovered and returned to its owner, Mrs. Lew ellyn declared. Hobson's Men (Continued front page one) McNeeley will form Coach Hob son's second line of defense. The Beaver bombers will line up with A1 Hunter and Bob Garbould or Roy Pflugrad at the forward berths, Elmer Kolberg at the pivot position, and Tony Romano and Mai Harris or Bill Stidham at the guard posts. The department of printing at Carnegie Institute of Technology has equipment valued at more than $250,000. 9 Welcome Dads! 0 Sandals From Florida’s Winter Beaches to the Campus for Spring! . . . Wo’ve just received a shipment of these unique sandals made espe cially for campus wear. Thick wooden soles in natural finish— with either white or brown uppers. .00 A PAIR FIRST FLOOR LET UP. LIGHT UP A CAMEL SMOKERS FIND THAT CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES 101 STORIES UP on the world's tallest building, Sidney Evert swings in the wind with only a frail scaffold between him and —well, it’s 1100 feet to the street. His work is to repair windows in the tower of the Empire State Build ing. Sid Evert says: "A fellow with jumpy nerves wouldn’t last long on my job. So I ease the tension on my nerves whenever I can. I let up —light up a Camel. I find Camels are soothing to the nerves.” Smokers in a wide variety of nerve-nagging occupations, nerve straining sports turn to Camels —they find it pays to ease nerve tension often. So they let up —light up a Camel! TRAPPED ON A BLAZING WRECK, C.aptuin llans Milton displayed cour age and nerve-power that won him head-lines from coast to coast, He says: On the schooner Pioneer, alire 400 miles out of Halifax, we had a lit tle food and water and some Camels. 1 hose C amels were a great comfort through the nerve strain of worry and danger. It s a rule with me, when ever 1 feel my nerves getting tense, keyed-up, to let up —light up a Camel." EARNING HIS WAY through college, James L. Dixon, Jr. (iibove) says: ’’It’s no cinch tor my nerves, working as usher, waiting on table, and in between preparing for stiff exams. 1 can’t take chances with nerve strain. Whenever my nerves begin to teel the tension, I rest them. 1 ease off and have a Camel — 1 'let up—light up a Camel,’ just as the slogan says. Believe me, that’s a good tip. Camels are really mild and definitely soothing to my nerves.” EDDIE CANTOR—America's great comic personality, s Each Monday evening on the j Columbia Network. ‘’ >0 pm E. S- T., y 30 pm C. S. T.. 8:30 pm M S. T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. BENNY GOODMAN-King of Swing, and the world's greatest sw ing band - each Tuesday eve ning- Columbia Network. 9:30 pm E.S.T., S:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30 pm M. S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T. (above) GORDON SETTER—a handsome, muscu lar dog. Watch his dashing action. And observe that after strenuous activities, this dog halts... relaxes! Though his nervous system is high strung like our own, the dog responds quickly to the instinctive urge to rest. We don't usually look after our nerves that well. Perhaps you have often willed yourself on...hour after hour at a task...ignoring nerve strain. Break that nerve strain — pause now and then — LET L"P — LIGHT L’P A CAMEL! Camels are a match less blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO BACCOS...Turkish and Domestic. Copyright, 1939, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winsioa-Saiam. N. C. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA g MR. and MRS. NEWT * 1 * t ± f •f< Ij. piiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiHiaiiiiig 1 DANCE | j After tlio Game g Friday Night at 1 WILLAMETTE I PARK 1 Parents will be "nests 8 of the Park — Adm. | Free. | Adm. 35c - 40c 3 Dance Starts 9:30 "ll■lllll^ll!l■lllll■lllll^lll[■lilll■lll[l■lll[l■lllll■lllll■lll Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .-....He per word Subsequent days.Jc per word Three consecutive times 4ts per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone m a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf lcient remittance enclosed to cover deii lite 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 >e made upon application. 9 Student Service FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim Smith Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. 9 Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next haircut" try the Eugene Hotel Barber Shop. * Picture Framing PICTURE framing for all kinds of pictures and certificates. Ori ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad way. ♦ Lost BROWN BILLFOLD lost at con cert last week. Nothing of value to anyone but myself. Reward for return to Theta Chi. TEXT BOOK : “Fossil Man in Early Spain.” Finder please re turn to library or phone 1024. M. Binford. GIRL’S white gold Steda wrist watch. Rae Sprague, Phone 962. * Plumbing EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co'. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tions of all kinds. Servicemen al ways ready. Phone 243. 936 Oak. * Found Ml found ads will he published FREE oy this department. A minimum charge >f 5c 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 been turned in during the week to the lost and found department: Text books— Elementary Econ. 2 Creative Writing Interpretive Reporting. Political Parties and Elec toral Problems. Gloves— 3 pr. leather. 2 pr. wool. 2 Girls' scarfs. Cellophane umbrella. If you have a claim to any of these articles call for them at the University Depot. 9 Ski Repairing * * * * * * * * t , t SKIS * Expert repairing done and * hand-manufactured skis both * hickory and maple sold at bar- » gain prices. See Kaarhus, East * 13th and Moss. •