Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1939)
Student, Business Men Meeting Planned for Campus Opportunities for BA Graduates Will Be Discussed in March Commercial Leaders Will Attend Oregon Washington Conference; Morris to Head Talks on Banking, Other Problems Students of the BA school as well as the entire student body and selected business leaders from Oregon and Washington will meet on the campus March 28, 29, and 30 for group discussions of the political problems of business, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Victor P, Morris, dean of the school of business administration. Leaders in insurance, production, real estate, foreign trade, banking, finance, marketing, merchandising, advertising, and other fields will Emergency Loans Due by March 16, Lindstrom Says All emergency loans due on or before registration day for spring term must be paid before registration material can be re leased, J. O. Lindstrom, Univer sity business manager, has an nounced. Students having these loans are urged by Mr. Lind strom to pay them before March 16 in order to avoid delay on registration day and the pay ment of late registration fees. Militarij Students See Aviation Movie The complete process of produc ing an aviator for the United States naval reserve was flashed, across a screen today in the rifle range of the ROTC barracks be fore five classes of advanced mili-! tary students. The film showed each step in the training of the aviators from the 1 time that they enter the naval re- ' serve until they receive their gold wings and become full-fledged, aviators. The moving picture was brought' here by W. A. Hibbs, aviation ca det in the United States naval re serve. Students interested in naval aviation were allowed to talk with j Hibbs after the picture had been i shown and learn just what the re- 1 quirements were for entrance into the naval reserves. Men's Houses Sign Nine New Pledges Nine new pledges were marked | up for men’s Greek living organi-! zations on the campus last, week, j as the 17 houses launched into final pledging for winter term. Phi Delta Theta added the names of Douglas Caven, Jack Jasper, and Bill Skade to their roster; Delta Upsilon pledged Robert N. S. Crosby and John Yeakley; Theta Chi added Howard R. Speer; Kap pa Sigma, Robert L. Lansdon; Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, Ralph Peters, and Beta Theta Pi, David T. Mc Kibben. The University of Denver has accjuired a book on accounting printed in 1494. ENDS WEDNESDAY Virginia Bruce Melvyn Douglas in “THERE'S THAT WOMAN AGAIN” - plus - Lucille Ball Jack Oakie in “ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR” ENDS WEDNESDAY “GUNGA DIN” DOORS OPEN 6:30 be among those included at the conference. Students Discuss Problems Students will have an opportuni ty to informally discuss in small conference groups problems and possibilities that lie ahead for them in the various fields of business. The plan being inaugurated at the conference is not entirely new, although this will be its first in troduction to the University. The same idea has been used at other universities and colleges on the coast and throughout the nation. The bringing together of leaders of business into closer relationship with students and graduates of the University, an aim of the con ference, has long been the desire of the school of business administra tion, Dean Morris said. The con ference will be the greatest prac tical application of this desire yet attempted. Reality Is Aim It is felt that conferences of this type will help to give students an insight into the realities of the business world. Through the meet ings thus afforded students may be able to ascertain through joint conversations and group discus sions what sort of a program of training will best fit them for the field of business tentatively chosen for them. The school of business adminis tration is undertaking to establish an annual conference of business men and University of Oregon bus iness students, a circular letter of invitation sent out to business leaders said. Oregon Mermen (Continued From Page Two) would trounce the Beavers. The Oregon men are considered sure bets to garner firsts in the 300-yard medley relay, the 150 yard backstroke, and 200-yard breast stroke. Their chances for a win in the fancy diving, 100-yard free-style, and 400-yard free-style relay are regarded as fair. This will be the last meet for the Ducks. They will traevl to Seattle for the northern division tournament, Sat urday, March 25. Coed Athletes (Continued From Page Two) and these are announced with the other details of that event. When a girl has earned one check, she is automatically eligible for membership in WAA. By pay ing her dollar initiation fee, she will be admitted to the organiza tion and will be a member in good standing throughout the rest of her undergraduate career at the University. Who Won Them An “O” is awarded to a girl who has received five checks; then if she accumulates ten checks, she is presented with a white jacket known as a blazer. This blazer is the highest personal award given by WAA. Five “O's” were earned during this last year by Betty Lou Kurtz, Dorothy Hutchins, Mildred Snyder, Anne Frederiksen, and Molly Cunningham. Blazers were also awarded at the WAA banquet to outstanding girls; Lillian Schaffer, Beverly Young, Grace Martin, and Rusty Tomlinson. The University of Texas student employment bureau has a tight rope walker available for engage ment. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SELL YOUR OLD GOLD to Your Jeweler 1L' you will <•01110 to us and ••ompaiv our priee with any other to lie found you will realize that it pays to sell your OLD GOLD to us. BRISTOW S JEWELRY STORE Coed Riflemen Whip Freshmen, Ready to Pose When the women's rifle team defeated the freshman boys, by a margin of eight points, earlier this term, they little realized how far the news of their ac complishment was destined to go It was reported yesterday, that Paris Emery, Universal news photographer, was at tempting to arrange to get mov ing pictures of a re-enactment of the match between the two teams. The newsreel films will be shown all over the country, George Godfrey, head of the Uni versity News Bureau, said. Present plans are for the pic tures to be taken Thursday, ac cording to Harvey G. Blythe, coach of the girls’ team. Stop Sips to Be Installed on 13th By Wednesday Special Police to Be Detailed to Check Campus Traffic Stop signs for Thirteenth street at University and Kincaid will go up within two days, according to a police committee report to the city council last night. The council also approved a rul ing to place a member of the Eu gene police force on the campus to help enforce the ordinance. The man will be stationed here indef initely and will also check on over parking, parking on the wrong side of the street, and speeding as well as seeing that all traffic stops at the two stop signs. The step was taken by the coun cil to remedy the traffic situation which has been the cause of six traffic accidents and many minor scrapes during the past month. The council also approved a pe tition of the Oregon Motor stages to change their bus lines through the city. This petition requested permission, among other things to reroute the Springfield bus line from Eleventh to Thirteenth street. The new route will run directly through the campus. Oregon, California (Continued from pane two) Oregon State’s vastly improved Beavers take to the road this week for a four games in five nights series in the Inland Empire aganist Idaho and Washington State. The Beavers face Idaho at Moscow to night and Wednesday and then after one day’s rest complete their trek on Friday and Saturday nights against the Cougars. Crucial at Seattle Oregon’s defending champions and the Washington challengers will mix in two games of “do or die” for both clubs. One Oregon victory would mean a champion ship for Eugene and a sweep by the Huskies would take another title to Seattle. Third place may be at stake when Oregon State and Washing ton State tangle Friday and Satur day nights if Idaho hasn’t tripped the Beavers before then. The northern division saw an other rough and tumble battle Sat urday night when Washington State and Idaho met at Pullman. The Cougars won, 41 to 34, in a game which was marred by 43 fouls. The winners jumped to an early lead and were in front at halftime, 22 to 17. Forrest Two-1 good’s scrappy Vandals rallied late' in the game and got up to 38-33 with only five minutes remaining, but the Cougars resorted to stall ing and pulled it out of the fire. (Continued from putje ti^u) Bears Need Two California must win both of its remaining contests with Stanford to retain the division leadership, assuming that Southern California take a pair from the down-trodden UCLA Bruins who were trounced Saturday night for the tenth con secutive time by Stanford in a game at Los Angeles, 37 to 33. In Saturday's crucial Southern California - California contest, the winners jumped out to a 22 to 14 halftime lead in the rough scrap anil staved off several Golden Bear bids late in the game to win. Ralph Vaughn, high scoring forward, played a major roic in Troy’s vic ! tory before a capacity crowd of 1 7000 persons, y—*tlUJt t**- t.fciC ill Oregon's Seacoast, Old Architecture in Latest Paint Exhibit The misty surf that dashes wildly against the rocks of the Oregon seacoast, and the rustic beauty of old world architecture may be vividly recalled this week by visitors to the Little Art gallery in the art build ing on the University of Oregon campus, where work of Wallace Hayden and Eyler Brown are on display. Mr. Hayden, assistant professor of architecture, and Br. Brown, associate professor of architecture, have brought these scenes into Lutheran Leader To Speak Thursday D. C. P. Harry of Norristown, Pennsylvania, will speak to Uni versity students on religion at a meeting to be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the alumni lounge of Gerlinger hall. The meeting is be ing sponsored by the Lutheran stu dents, but all other students are invited to attend. Dr. Harry, who is the University secretary of the board of educa tion of the United Lutheran church, will hold an open forum at the end of his talk in which ques tions and problems of religion will be discussed. After the talk a luncheon is to be held at the Anchorage. All those wishing to attend the luncheon are asked to call Elmer Olson at 634-J sometime today so that reserva tions can be made. DR. WILLIAMS TO TEACH GERMAN HERE IN SUMMER It has been definitely decided that Dr. Astrid Williams, instruc tor in the German department, will teach the German classes in the summer session this coming summer. Dr. George Frederic Lussky, who is to fill Dr. Schmidt's position next fall, will in no way be connected with the summer session. 'Emperor* Hits (Continued from page one) entire play was very definitely the result of Jens Hansen’s drumming . . . drumming loudly, intensely, or with a soft but sinister insistence throughout the entire hour and a half of action. Dancing Good Too Not of least importance to the structure of the climax was the dancing of the mysterious witch doctor, whose identity is destined to remain undisclosed, throughout two more productions of the “Em peror” tonight and Wednesday night. The dancer, whoever he may be, showed a sensitiveness to the requirements of the play, as well as artistry and agility to a marked degree. Of great importance to the ex cellent presentation of the spiritual significance of the experiences of the run-away-emperor in the dark, grotesque jungle, was the mist iness created by the mechanical devise of a curtain drawn before the actors and the pit made of midnight blue “scrim” ... a ma terial similar to cheesecloth. The final detail of completion of the extraordinary performance was the meticulous precision of the ghostly characters from the em peror’s past who returned to haunt his fevered brain, in strictest rhythm to the pursuing native di urns, drawing ever closer. JOURNALISM GRAD HAS ANOTHER BOOK PUBLISHED Word was received recently from Mrs. H. D. McDonald of New York (Docile Saunders) that she has had another juvenile book accepted by Th' mas Nelson and company. Mrs. McDonald was formerly of the school of journalism here. She has written several other juvenile books which arc now on the mar ket. Program Includes < Continued from fiatje one) Hopkins, Three Songs from “Suite Jazz": “Moondown,” “Snake Eyes,” and “Dusky Rhythm.” Bizet, “Farandole" from “Suite L’Arlesienne.” Humperdinck, “Dream Panto mime” from “Hansel and Gretel.” Tschaikowsky, “Danse do la For- Dragee" from “Nutcracker Suite.” Powell, “Negro Rhapsody," Rob ert Garretson and orchestra. front was at the start when Dill Ogilvie, center, boosted them to a three-point lead, but it was soon nullified when a run of personal fouls gave Southern California a boost. A total of 17 fouls was chalked up again, t California -ad id a6aa_t tilt y, ayjtG. definitive visualization, executing the pattern of each with artistic deftness. More than a score of pen, brush, and pencil drawings have been contributed by Mr. Hayden, and Mr. Brown has contributed six water colors. Scenes Are Familiar Ones The scenes of Mr. Hayden's wa ter colors are readily recognizable to the Oregonian, for the sights are familiar to most observers of land scape and coastline in the north west. The weathered and brightly painted beach cottages of vacation ers, with the ever-present tele phone pole and gray sky over the sea country in the background, make a picture that is at once gay and somber. Waves Autumn, Etc. Otheis show the angry waves dashing against brown shore rocks, a varicolored autumn landscape, an unkempt studio of an artist, and a backyard seen through gray trunks of trees. A discriminating colorist, Mr. Hayden creates with restraint, as in the woodland scene, or with contrasts of vibrant intensity, as in the monumental still life. Skill Shown Mr. Brown’s drawings show rare craftsmanship. His controlled touch and deft delineation of form are clearly evident in his drawings of a stately tower at Dinkelsbuhl, Germany, an arched Roman bridge near Genoa, and the facade of a house at Mainz. The vocabulary of the draughtsman is widely repre sented, the different ways of do ing things being ably demonstrat ed by richly varying techniques. Two illustrations of Mr. Brown's varied types of studies are shown in the sketch of a Venice sailing barge, and that of two French women washing clothes on the steps going down to a river. More Than Just Accurate The subjects of both artists hold interest beyond mere recognition of subject; they have a quality much more easily seen and appre ciated than defined. Also on view is a loan collection of three oils painted by Helen McAusland Briggs Dyer, and B. J. o. Nord feldt. The exhibition will continue un til March 11. The public is invited, and hours are from 9 to 12 morn ings, 1 to 4 in the afternoons. Beaver Matmen (Continued from page two) netted Oregon their long one and one-half points. Friday night in McArthur court, the Oregon State and Oregon box ing and wrestling teams meet in a return engagement. Revenge will be the keynote of th meet for Col well’s men. Itsults Given Wrestling results follow: At 128 pounds Lcs Weaver, Oregon State, pinned Wendell Ha ley, Oregon, in 1:33. At 128 pounds- Leo Miller, Ore gon State, decisioncd Bill Lauder back, Oregon. At 135 pounds—Bob MacRobert, Oregon State, decisioncd Burl Dake, Oregon At 145 pounds— Darle Dudley, Oregon State, decisioncd Jim Mountain, Oregon. At 155 pounds—Millard Orey, Oregon State, pinned Mort Myers. Oregon, in 4:11. At 165 pounds Robert Nelson, Oregon State, pinned Ray Foster. Oregon, in 4:04. At 175 pounds Dale Peterson Oregon, drew with Ted Tibbut, Oregon State. Heavyweight Ray Fugate, Ore gon State, decisioncd Willie Wil liams, Oregon. Boxing results follow: At 135 pounds Phil Lane, Ore gon State, decisioncd Wayne Towne, Oregon. « At 145 pounds—Cal Monroe, Oregon State, decisioncd Cam Col lier, Oregon. At 155 pounds - Dutch Wendt, Oregon State, knocked out Merle ilanscom, Oregon, in 1:33 of the first round. At 165 pounds Pete Thorne Oregon, decisioncd Bill Powell. Oregon State. At 175 pounds Carl Larson Oregon Slat*' dacitioncd Jack 1 rujt, Oregon. Houses Urged To Set Spring Dates Earlg Ruth Bryan Owen, Dr. Hunter, Seamus O'Duilearga to Be Assembly Speakers Every living' organization is urged to sign up early for a date for their spring term dance, stated Mrs. Alice Macduff, assistant dean of women yesterday. There are so many social events listed for next term that it would be much better, too, if the organizations would have their dances early in the term, Mrs. Macduff said. A tentative list of social event3 for next term include the follow ing: March 24: nothing scheduled. March 25: Gamma Alpha Chi in formal. March 31 and April 1: nothing scheduled. April 4, 5, 6: Dr. Hudson Bal lard, religious speaker. April 7: closed; Good Friday. April S: Open but nothing sched uled yet. April 13: AWS assembly; Ruth Bryan Owen, speaker. April 14: AWS carnival. April 15: nothing scheduled. April 17: musical comedy. April 20: assembly with Chan cellor F. M .Hunter as speaker. April 21: nothing scheduled. April 22: Frosh Glee. April 27: assembly with Seamus O’Duilearga as speaker. April 28, nothing scheduled. April 29: Mortar Board ball. May 4: ASUO nominations. May 11 or 12: ASUO installa tion. May 12 and 13: Junior Weekend. May 19: closed. May 20: open. May 26 and 27: closed. May 29: exams. Five Will Represent U.O. Music School In Portland Contest The University school of music will have five representatives when the National Federation of Music clubs state contest is held in Port land on March 4, it was announced Friday. Dorothy Louise Johnson, youth ful instructor of violin from Port land, will compete in the young artists' group. Emile Chan, pian ist from Marshfield; Evelyn Erick son, pianist, Lorcne Mitchell, vio linist, and Dorothy Davis, pianist, all of Eugene, will enter the stu dents’ competition in the contest. R iode Island hall of Brown uni versity was one of the first college buildings in the country used for the teaching of science. Ten-Year-Old's Paper Now in Lite Files "The Valsetz Star" is the latest newspaper to be put on file in the library. It is a paper put out by a ten-year-old girl and her eight I year-old assistant. It is published by Dorothy Anne Hobson, daughter of the cook at the Valsetz, Oregon, lumber mill, and printed by Herbert Templeton of a Portland lumber company who uses this paper for advertising purposes. When Templeton visited this town where his company gets it3 Wright Appointed to Latin America Bodg Professor Leavitt O. Wright, in structor of romance languages anti an authority in the Spanish tongue, was recently notified that he has been appointed a member of the Council’s Committee on Latin America. The appointment was made by the Executive Committee of the American Council of Learned Societies. During Christmas vacation Pro fessor Wright visited in Washing ton, D. C., where the executive of fices of the council are located; and while there he received some indication that he might be ap pointed a member, but this was not definite. This specific committee is rep resented by only two members on the Pacific coast, one of whom now is Professor Wright. Approximately 20 different so cieties compose the council, among which are the Modern Language Association of America, the Amer ican Historical association, The American Economic association and the Bibliographical Society of America. Grad Newsmen Visit Eugene Friends Bill Jones, advertising- manager of the McMinnville Telephone-Reg ister, formerly a student at Ore gon, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phipps were visitors in Eugene last weekend. Phipps is the news editor of the McMinnville paper and a past Em erald editor. Joe Figney who is with the Port land staff of the Associated Press was also in Eugene last weekend. His wife is here during the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Gierhart. Women Speakers Begin 4-Day Tour The women’s symposium team began their four-day tour yester day morning. Members will give their speeches on youth and their problems to Oregon audiences in Tillamook, Astoria, Knappa-Sven son high school, Clatskanie, Sea side, Warrenton, Rainier, and St. Helens. Members of the group taking the tour with D. E. Hargis, their in structor, are Dorris Leighton, Dar lene Warren, Florence Sanders, Carol Bird, and Lois Nordling. ^ICHT TONIGHT Eugene O’Neill’s EMPEROR JONES Produced by I IQ HACK W. liOBINWON Starring “SMOKEY” WHITFIELD Tonight, Feb. 28, 8:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE "f.l!" Johnson Hall 7"'“ 10-12 a.m. Local 210 1-8 p.rn. S ACT YOUR DAY AND AGE I TYPE YOUR PAPERS | 1 Rent a 1 ypewriter ■ Put It to Work ■ gj (All rentals allowed oil purchase) I OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. * 1017 Willamette ift. Ftiofle J1S Lb.,i-„.b,m, * ■. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ bib-j. U Kk luiuuer, ne was shown the first issue of the paper but told that it couldn’t continue to be printed be cause of lack of money. Interested because it was put out by a young child whom he would like to help, Templeton of fered to mimeograph it for her in his office. Every month she sends him her material and he prints it exactly the way she has written it. It is only one page long but is filled with many items concerning the little town of Valsetz as well as national affairs. An auto graphed picture of ex-President Herbert Hoover was sent to them in appreciation for the issues of the paper they had sent him. It was also sent to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who enjoyed it so much that she presented it at one of her press conferences. A letter of praise and thanks was also sent by Mr. Boettinger of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, who is Presi dent Roosevelt’s son-in-law. An example of the type of news items may be shown by this one: “Mrs. P. A. Grout left real fast for Salem to have her appendix out,’’ or “Some of the children in the fifth grade lost their umbrel las, and Mr. Neville Chamberlain lost his, too, over in Italy,” or “The ladies bridge club will enter tain all their husbands with a din ner at the cook house on the 21. After dinner they will go over to the Thomas house to play bridge. They think they will have a lot of fun.” This paper will be kept in the library so that it can be seen by any student who wishes to see it. Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Firat day .2c per word 1 SultscquenL days.lc per word Three corrsecutive 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 iubscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf* icient remittance enclosed to cover deft lite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of lce not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the lay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will »e 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. * F or Rent FOUR possible vacancies next term. Well-lighted, single, com fortable rooms. Private home. Two adults. Mrs. Lloyd Dcnslow. 1652-W. * F ound _ Ml found ads will be published FREE this department. A minimum charge >f 5e will he made claimants upon the return ol the lent article. Call for lo-l articles at the University Depot loot anu found department. The following articles have been turned in during the week to tho lost and found department: Text books: Writing and Thinking British Poetry and Prose First Principles of Speech and Training l iandbook of Business Corre spondense Introduction to Chemistry Interpretive Reporting Political Problems Logic and Scientific Method 2 umbrellas If you have a claim to any of these articles call for them at ttic University Depot. * Plumbing EXPERT PLUMBING-Chase Co. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tion;: cl ail kis&.' Str. ktasen al ways read£. PUoae 243. 93h Qafc,