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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 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.:15 per term arid $.1.0U per year. Entered as second-class mater at the postoff.ee, Eugene, Oregon. Editorial offices. Journalism building 2, 6, 10. Rhone Dotal 3 54, 3j3. Business Offices, Journalism building 5. Rhone Local 354. Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SER VICE, INC., college publishers representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.— Chicago—Bdston— Los Angeles—San Francisco. PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor HAL HAENER, Manager BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor KEITH OSBORNE, Ast. Bus.Mgr. UPPER NEWS STAEJ? Lloyd Tupling:, associate editol Bud Jermain, news editor l.yle Nelson, assistant managing: editor Charles Green, chief night editor Ruthellen Merchant, Elbert Hawkins, sports editor Clenn Ifasselrooth, literary editor Bernadine Bowman, women's editor [till Scott, staff photographer executive secretary UPPER BUSINESS STAFF. Jean Farrens, national advertising manage! Milton Weiner, classified mgr. Bert Strong, circulation mgr. REPORTERS Max Frye Helen Aneell Cicrry Walker Nisma Banta fllenn Hasselrooth Iris Lindberg Doris T,indgreu Sadie Mitchell Harold Olney Maurice Goldberg Wilbur Bishop Wilbur Bishop Eleanor Teeter* (Jordon Ridgeway Lois Nordling Betty Hamilton Margaret Girvin Buck Bitchwach SPORTS STAFF George Pascro Khle Reber Jim Leonard Ken Christianson Jack Lee Carl Robertson Ruck Ruckwach Arnie Milstein Margaret Young John Biggs Milton Levy Paul McLarty Wilbut Bishop Thursday Desk Staff Dill Scott; COPY EDI I OK Harold Olncy Hill (irant Alice Joy Frizzell Thursday Night Stall Arlo Ford Eleanor Teeters Miriam Hale DAY ADVERTISING MANAGER Ralp Ohman ASSISTANTS Fred May To Forgive Is Divine—(We Hope) ^jpo err is human: 1o forgive divine. We quote lliis old state ment at a very opportune time. For we are in the after math of having erred. It would not he so disastrous if we had erred against Harold Weston, president of the ASI'O, or the basketball team, or any group of men. Facing 1hein would be difficult, to he sure, but not one-half so difficult as facing 1he group of charming ladies whose name we have all hut laken in vain. Before we get into apologizing we would like to make this clear, the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi lias always rated high in our estimation. We have never had anything against the Pi Phis, and have always felt sincerely that they were a distinct asset to the community. Our associations with them have always been most pleasant. # # *s * Y'ESTERDAY we fell in a eapriicous mood. Editors do get into moods such as these in spite of all their heavy burdens and weighty eommenls they must make on the affairs of the campus. In tins mood we seized upon the Dime Crawl as a subject for our humorous discussion, sensing in that interesting event opportunity for comment—none of it, of course, overly serious. What appeared interesting were a few side lights of the evening. We included in this group of side lights a statement that the I’i Phis had invited the ATOs over for dessert and then “corralling them for dimes when the crawl began.” In the spirit of jest, we mentioned something about “sharp trade practice.” Subsequent events have indicated (very force fully) that the Pi Phis did no such a thing, that, their win ning total was posted by completely honorable means, and that the Pi Phis object to being picked on in tIk* Emerald (also no doubt that the editor should be horse-whipped, or at least strung up by his thumbs). Closing in abject, apology wo feel urged to make one more observation. Even though the Pi Phis didn’t use the “sharp trade practice” we “accused” them of. we can't see why they refrained. For such a worthy cause as the Dime Crawl almost any method of bringing in the men would be not only condoned but commended. In the Mail HERE'S HOW IT WAS To the Editor: In answer to the “Forgotten Ten Per Cent” in the nomina tion for the King of Hearts, we would like to show you where the election board stands. Claire Hoflick’s name ap peared at the same time as Charles Green’s letter not be cause of an oversight but due to the fact that we had been unable to secure a nominee until that time. Forest Lundeen, whose name was suggested by Mr. Green, was asked to run and refused because he had 1 been a previous candidate. We [ then endeavored to contact oth- [ er dorm “Adonises" but could t secure no cooperation until after D the deadline of the Wednesday [i story. You dorm men have a good D representative, as to looks and q personality, in Claire Hoflick. [j Now you show the school spirit! 0 Sorry about the misunder- o standing. Heart Hop Election Board. | I § One year ago—Jesse Owens, G Olympic star who was dubbed | “the world’s fastest human,” I missed by one-tenth of a sec- l* ond his 0.2 seconds record for r Looking Back.... WITH JIMMIE LEONAK1) the 50-yard dash. The colored star performed during the half time period of the Olympian Rubenstcin’s all-stars exhibition game, which the Olympians won, 40 to 32. The dusky star was lonesome for his wife, saying: “You know, follows, it's tough not seeing your wife.” Five years ago — The Web foots dumped th invading Idaho Vandals, 43 to 29. Willie Jones played outstanding ball for the Ducks, garnering 10 points. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon won the intramural volleyball championship. Ten years ago- -Coeds dressed when they went to bed. The average coed wore this con glomeration to bed during the cold, spoil: two pair of wool pajamas, boil socks, wool sweat er, toboggan cap, gloves, scarfs, and a wool bathrobe. Turning over in bed meant disaster. Some of the warm-blooded ferns even went so far as to line their beds with copies of the Emerald. n(fflsi^a®fflajs®aje/aardia®s®aj5EjEj! Slat Tracks (Continued from f<ocie three) nt the U. Resting on his shoulder* are the responsibilities of planning ski buses, weekend outings, ani dances ffer the club and the tasl< of digging up transportation foi the team—which is entering meet! everywhere ..from ..the ..Canadiar border to the snow slopes of Cali fornia. Norm is largely responsible foi the club having a special car or the Southern Pacific ski train tr the summit of the Cascades Sun day, Eugene Ski Laufers, handling arrangements for the train, saic last night that expectations arc for a crowd of at least 500 to take the trip. Those taking the ride are in for a good time, too, they said for there is eight feet of snow up on the "big divide.’’ Sunday will see the inauguration of a new ski area, cleared by CCC workers last summer on the slopes of Red Top mountain a quarter of a mile from the depot at the summit. This will be the first organized trip into the area. Back lo the ski team, it is worth I noting that Pat Dolan looks good to hang up his share of scalps this season. Pat has been competing in tourneys at Mt. Hood for sev eral years and is rated as just about “tops” in campus slalom circles. Last year both he and Wood competed in five intercol legiate meets. Only a sophomore, he will pace the Oregon team for two more years. Hank Evans, too, is going to be around Oregon for three more years—and chances are that lie’ll lie causing opponents a lot of trouble. Already Hank is labeled as the best jumper on the squad and he has a lot of time and a lot of opportunity to improve. Two other freshmen on the team, Scott Wright, Springfield, and George Hoffman, Portland, show a lot of promise, Captain Wood says. Wright is a three-way skier, while Hoffman competes in only two events. In addition, the team has five or six other skiers to draw on for material. It looks like war in coast ski circles during the next few years while Oregon goes about getting her place in the slat world’s sun. Ball-Hawking Sigma (Continued From Faye Two) l*i Kups 11, Yeomen 7 In a slow ball game with both teams missing numerous shots, Pi Kappa Alpha dumped the Yeomen by the low score of 11 to 7. The Pi Kaps gained an early lead and were never threatened throughout the four periods. Score at the half-time stood 8 to 1 for the Pi Kaps. Bob Foge dalen was the high scorer for the Pi Kaps collecting- a total of four counters. Lineups: Pi Laps (11) .(7) Yeomen Allen ..F. (2) Murray Gilmore.F. Brown Gassman.C.Leatherman Fogedalen (4) G. McKinney McFadden (3). . G. (1) Woods Gennette (2) S. (4) Ingle Churney (2).s Rasmussen _S Rankin .S Sender.S Referees, A1 Long and Roald Grunseth. UO Slat Riders (Continued from page three) railroad. After five days of prac tice skiing, Oregon will enter a four-way meet with Washington, Utah, and Nevada. The schedule of the Duck team Places its arrival in Eugene, March 21, 27 days after date of departure. In preparation for the strenuous schedule of coming contests, the team will spend the next two week ends at Mt. Hood practicing jump ing on Multopor hill. Concentration on ski-conditioning exercises for Timracunmnnrnni- -ir—ir—ir-ir—• McCRADY’S WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF V \LKNTINE CAN'DV c A F E ASK ABOUT FREE USE OF OUR BANQUET BOOM "Whore students meet and are always Welcome'* FlIANK WILLS New Owner Former Instructor ;To Be German Head Dr. George Frederick Lussky of the University of Minnesota, suc ! cessor of Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the German department who is retiring at the end of this year, will move in next fall to take over his new duties at Oregon. Dr. Lussky taught here last year at the summer session in the Ger man department. He has published numerous articles in German, and 1 is a member of the literary honor ary, Lambda Alpha Psi. In 1907, ; he received his BA at the Univer sity of Chicago, and both his MA in 1912 and his Ph.D. in 1915 at ] the University of Wisconsin. He has held positions at the University of Montana, the Uni versity of Texas, and the Univer sity of Minnesota. In 1910 and 1911, Dr. Lussky was an instructor in German here at Oregon. There is. a possibility that Dr. Lussky will come to Oregon this summer again for the summer session. Capacity Crowd Out To See YMCA Film — An audience that filled the room to capacity turned out to see “The Plow That Broke the Plains,” I United States documentary film sponsored by the YMCA, last night. Dr. Dan E. Clark, professor of history, presented a preview to the picture with an introductory speech. The film dramatized the great^ plains region, first grazed by cat tle when the land was “A Cattle men s Paradise.” It then gave a vivid history of the plains as the I land was settled by pioneers and [ was broken by the plow. Several | hard years of drought and dust | storms were pictured when 50,000 i victims left the plains regions ev ery month looking to the west for help. jumping will be the routine for the team’s daily workouts, j Ed Wallis was appointed assist ) ant manager yesterday and along I w’*-h Norman Holt, senior man i af?cr, will make the trip. SEE barker and see HIS FINE VIOLINS They are above average j in tonal quali- I ties. Some are ! extra good, old and mellow i toned. The Deuer ones are priced ai $50.00, $75.00, $ 1 0 0.00, $150.po, and $300. These are left with me for sale. Also cheaper instruments from $5.00 to $35.00. — String's and other fixtures j for violins. I also do violin repairing. M. S. BARKER 760 Willamette Street 'Smarties' Quizzed. Listen to Play, At Annual Party The best grade-getting coeds on the campus, last night attended the “Smarty Party,” given by Mor tar Board for all the girls making a three-point or higher last term. It was held in Gerlinger under the direction of Elisabeth Stetson, AWS president. Miss Ethel Sawyer, browsing room librarian, read Moeller’s play entitled “Helena’s Husband.” To test the intelligence of the women students, Miss Stetson asked ques tions in “Professor Quiz" style, giving ice cream bars to tfie win ning team. The serving of refreshments and the singing of “Mighty Oregon” ended the program. Women's Honorary Sponsors Meeting Phi Theta Upsilon, junior wo men’s service honorary, sponsored an assembly for freshman women yesterday at 4 o’clock in Gerlin ger hall as part of a series of meet ings to acquaint freshmen with the activities and honoraries on the campus. Jane Montgomery and Rita Wright were in charge. The Amphibian club, swimming honorary, staged an exhibition in the swimming pool under the di rection of Miss Warrine Eastburn, instructor in physical education, and Margaret Van Matre, presi dent of Amphibian. The demonstration consisted of examples of diving by Martha Mc i Clung, and types of swimming strokes. The various speed tests were won by Jean Matson, Janet Morris, and Martha McClung. The assembly program contin ued with a demonstration by the Master Dance group. Those partic ipating were: Zadie Enos, Ellen Torrence, Darlene Warren, Claudia Sevier, Betty Jo Fouler, Martha Wodeage, Barbara Holt, and Lo raine Gjording. Serving of refreshments con cluded the assembly. Protect Your Health ! ! ! The proper amount of fish in your diet will help keep you in top condition, lively and happy. All fish and seafoods have high mineral and vitamin content. These elements, which are often lacking in modern menus, are so neces sary to health. Order one of our many vari eties today and enjoy a deli cious meal, knowing that your dinner is well-balanced and tasty. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Phone 2309 wmm AND HIS ORCHESTRA. AT THE SOPH Whiskerino Class card holders admitted free One class card admits couple for 50c Other admission . . . ..... . $1.00 Gerlinger Hall — Strictly Informal SAT., FEB. 11 Women Debate on 'Youth Problems' Two University of Washington debaters made an appearance on the Oregon campus yesterday. They and two University of Ore gon women spoke on “Youth Problems” before a Eugene high school social science class. Doris Leighton, of the Oregon group, gave an analysis of the economic, social, home, educational and other problems of youth to day. Ruth Sulkins, from Washington, suggested some educational solu tions, and Lois Nordling, of Ore gon, spoke on the home. Rowena Stubbs, from Washington, talked on the relation of war and peace to youth. Wesley Clubbers Plan Old-Time Social Using an old-time custom as the theme, Wesley clubbers will hold a box social Friday evening at G o’clock in Gerlinger hall. The third floor of the building will be decorated as one of the old-time halls and will be presided over by Charles G. Howard, law school professor, as auctioneer. Phi Beta girls who are to be in the play to be given at Wash burne’s, will meet for practice to day in the AWS room in Gerling er at 4:45. All girls interested are asked to be present whether they have been notified or not. NOW PLAYING Robt. Livingstone June Travis in “NIGHT HAWK’’ -plus -- Bob Baker Dorothy Fay in “PRAIRIE JUSTICE’’ Continuous Shows Amphibian Pledges Initiated in Gerlinger Hall Last Night Thirteen pollywogs wore made full-fledged Amphibians last night at a short candle-light ceremony. Margo Van Matre, president of. the club, officiated. The initiation, set at 7:15 p.m. in the WAA social room, was post poned until 8:15 p.m. in order to include the girls who attended Mortar Board's Smarty Party. These new Amphibians will all be wearing a rose today: Jean Burt, Betty Jean Caldwell, Kay Dillard, Hope Dondero, Dorothy Horner, Carolyn Kamm, Martha McClung, Sally Murrow, Janet Morris, Elizabeth Steed, Jean Wat son, Margaret Young. Ml; DO MAI. I STARTS SAT. 250,000 miles around the world for DON'T ■AIL TC •SEE.... WALTER WANGER’S FREDRiC MARCH JOAN BENNETT RALPH BELLAMY ANN SOTHERN Released thru United Artists Humphrey Beg-art in “KING OF THE 'UNDER WORLD'’ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 AT 8:30 HURRY! SEAT SALE NOW! S.HUROK^^y de. MONTE CARLO LEONIDE MASSINE, Artistic Director Lavish New Ballets—Symphony Orchestra •COMPANY OF 150 y McDonald SATURDAYSSMOKERS’ SPECIAL RALEIGH CIGARETTES Reg. $1.50 per cart \ Plain or tipped. . . . Prince Albert, in lbs. . 69cp Reg. Sac I Quick Relief for Colds McKesson’s CORAX Tablets, per box 25c i KOTEX Grille MODESS .£{) AND DON’T FORGET . . . Your favorite nuts freshly toasted every minute by our double Kay Nut Toaster. 10c bags and bulk lots Candy for Valentine’s Day Have our messenger boy de liver your choice to the par ticular girl at her home. MARGARET BURNHAM'S and JOHNSON’S 50c to $3.00 WHY GO FARTHER TO PAY MORE KEITH FENNELL’S University Pharmacy Phone 114 11th and Alder EXAM BLANKS AVAILABLE Students wishing to apply for civil service examinations may get application blanks at the employ ment office as well as at the post office, Miss Violet Runte, secre ' tary to Miss Janet Smith, an nounced yesterday. You will enjoy shopping at Elliott’s with its large assortment of fine foods. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Our fresh fruit and vegetable departmnet at all times is the pick of the very best markets that we can bring to you. OUR KITCHEN— We have our own kitchen where we make rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, salads, pre pare hot dishes, and bake your ham, turkey, or chicken. FRESH MEATS— If you wish to be sure of a real tender, juicy, well-fla vored steak or roast. Our market is becoming very popular with people who pre fer the best in fresh meats. Phone 95 ELLIOTT’S GROCERY Cor. 13th and Patterson St. We give S&H Green Stamps Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days.lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay ment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone >n a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf lcient remittance enclosed to cover deli 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 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 kinds of pictures and certificates. Ori ental Art Shop, 122 E. Broad way. 0 Lost BROWN BILLFOLD —lost lit ~con^ cert last week. Nothing of value to anyone but myself. Reward for return to Theta Chi. RIMLESS GLASSES in black case between Mayflower and Hen dricks hall. Please call Barbara Jones. COIN PURSE containing $45.00. Lost in libe. Turn in to circula tion desk. Reward. * Rooms ) ROOMS for men students. Ap proved by University. Three vacancies. 487 East 11th. Phone 2297-W. * Books NEW AND USED BOOKS, school, fiction, technical books. 31 7th West. * Plumbing_ EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tions of all kinds. Servicemen al ways ready. Phone 243. 936 Oak. * Ski Repairing SKIS Expert repairing done and hand-manufactured skis both hickory and maple sold at bar gain prices. See Kaarhus, East 13th and Moss.