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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1939)
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the University of Oregon, published daily during the college year except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, and final examination periods. Subscription rates: $1.25 per term and $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTIS ING SERVICE, INC., college publishers’ representative, 420 Madi son Ave, New York—Chicago—Boston—Los Angeles- San Francisco. Editor, BUD JERMAIN Lyld Nelson, Managing Editor Helen Angell, News Editor Manager, GRORGR LTTOMA Rita Wright, Adv. Mgr. News Staff this issue: Jerry O’Callaghan Corinne Lamon Jack Buker Hal Olney Bill Borthwick Bob Nagel Hay Schrick Betty Jane Thompson Betty Jane Biggs Florence Anderson Jeff Kitchen Don Goodall Jim Schiller Bill Grant Business Staff: Jean Crites, Nat. Adv. Mgr. Frederick Ehlers, Classified Mgi Earl Maize, Merchandising Fred May, Day Manager Wednesday Advertising Staff Jeanette Christensen Jay Stott Bob Lovell Fred Welty Night Staff Lynn Johnson £ Kent Stitzer What! ONLY a Tie? J^TFE, as countless philosophers and would-be inuses have observed, is sometimes a (pieer article. Sometimes it makes one wonder. Witness a very recent ease here on this very campus. Monday morning a very comforting majority of the student body of the University rose up in the damp, gray fog to welcome home a group of heroes. The welcome was in honor of Coach Tex Oliver and his gridiron stalwarts who had done what no other Webfoot team had been able to do in two or three decades—snap the Trojan warhorse back onto its haunches. They had stopped the Rose Bowl touted Trojans in their tracks, kicking the dope bucket all over the golden state of California. Imagine, then, the feeling of these same heroes inspired upon being given utterance to their thoughts before the microphone when they got up there and, of all things, apol ogized for not beating Southern California. They figured they should have won. Maybe they should, they know that better than anyone. They continue to apologize for not whacking SC. They ac tually feel badly about missing the opportunity. This is not exactly run-of-the-mill hero conduct. # * # A NY Lemon si ml (Ireen grid team which preceded I lu* cur rent club would have felt, well satisfied to collect a lie Ramc from Soul hern California, which lias for so many years dealt out its thrashings to Oregon teams by' scores just about as big as it chose to make them, Webl’oot showings against the Trojans in the south have been miserable, subject of much discussion, common property to anyone who knows football. Hut these boys Tex Oliver has been tutoring arc different. They don’t figure on holding anyone to a tie they figure it the other way, on being held. And so we have to wonder. Jlere is a group who refuse to take sports writers’ word for it. They measure by actual contact., and out ol this they lind they themselves eipml or surpassing what they are up against. They are not content to tollow an easy course. They care nothing for a defeatist near tradition. They definitely have minds of their own. They are even likely to go out and win their games, in complete de f in nee ol odds and such rating paraphernalia. When an Ore gon football team is not satisfied with a Trojan tie, it is time to wonder. Maybe Oregon’s hour has come. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES I’irst day 2c per word Subsequent days lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time 1'UK K with cash payment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will ho taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf ficient remittance to cover definiteetaoi ficicnt remittance enclosed to cover tleli nite number of insertions. Ads must he in Kmerald business of fice no tlater than 6:00 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will he made upon application. CLASSIFIED ADS. Phono 3300 Local 354 SHINES JOES SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning, Dyeing, repairing. Across from Sigma Nil. FILM DEVELOPING FREE 5x7 enlargement with each roll of films. Free developing— 3c each print, 1 day service. Complete line Barbara Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise Drag, 40 E. Brdwy. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS three hours daily for three meals daily. Anchorage. BEAUTY' GIRLS! EX-CEL-C1S College Kit on special. Free demonstration. Phone 1353 noons. ROOMS FOR KENT ONE LARGE'room with twin beds suitably furnished for study. Twenty dollars for two men. Also single for ten dollars. Can arrange double with large living room with fireplace as light house apartment for thirty dol lars. Approved by administra tion. Residence of Dr. Philip A. Parsons, 740 15th ave. east. One and one-balf blocks from cam ___ , Students! Your Lost and Found Department is at the University Depot. Bring all lost and 1 found articles to it. 1 * All found ads will lie published KRKE ov this department. A minimum chaise of So will he made claimants upon the return of the lost at licit-. Call tor lost articles at the I’nivcrsity Depot lost and found department at the ioiitll enhance pi the litatius plant, Chapman Hall Comes of Age fjp01)AY the University takes nnotlie'r step in its expansion program, this time through the occupation of the newest addition to the physical plant, Chapman hall, alias the hu manities building. Today several classes move in, following Ihc lead of the Co-op store, which has been at home in Chap man for some time. To the casual observer it is obvious that it is definitely good to have new buildings. New buildings are cleaner, they look better, are a pleasure to use. Chapman hall is all of these, in fact surpassing the expectations of many who fore saw only another Condon. The new building was the last thing needed to give Thirteenth the final college-row atmos phere. No one can deny that it is mighty impressive to look down the twin line of buildings, say, from University street. It raises the old 1 Diversity another notch in the estimation of the viewer. # * # * T beyond the fact that new buildings are good esthet ically there is the other consideration that there is a need for the new unit. The University is growing, and new build ings are no mere whim or architectural fill-in. Whenever a new building goes up around here it means simply that a need has been felt and is being taken care of, no doubt not without considerable haggling over ways and means. New users of Ihc new building, and anyone who even recog nizes the existence of it. may feel their University of Oregon is looking up. There is more to if than slapping together a few bricks and making a structure—it is a University whitdi is building up. It will continue to be heard from. Freshman Meet (Continued from page one) Vernstrom. The frosh will draw up their own by-laws to suit their own needs and purposes. ASUO Helps "Every year at this time the ASUO steps in to help the frosh or ganize their class,” said Vernstrom in an interview last night. "This stepping in on the part of the ASUO is merely in an advisory capacity,” said Vernstrom. According to tentative plans, the nomination assembly for the fresh man class will be conducted a week from tonight in Villard hall. Local political bigwigs are eyeing the forthcoming frosh nominations and elections with interest. Because of the size of the class, the frosh elec tions would be a pleasing plum for one bloc to pluck. Ex Comm (Continued from page one) was asked for Saturday night at Jantzen Beach after the Portland football game. The necessary per mission was granted by the execu tive committee. , John Dick, ASUO president, head ed the meeting. All other members of the executive committee were present, including Sederstrom, sec ond vice-president; Jeannette Haf ner, ASUO secretary; Anne Freder iksen, AWS president; and Bud Jer main, editor of the Emerald. Dean Virgil D. Earl, faculty adviser for the committee, was also present. All are constitutionally provided for. Plans for (Contmued from fiat/e onef Broadway theater, with the street roped off for at least a block, and with Oregon banners draped all over the place. Plenty of victory train spirit is expected to be shown, with one grand Saturday already inscribed j in the Webfoot hall of fame and an I otherpossible success insight. Prom inent alums will climb upon the platform for brief speeches about the new era for Oregon football. Even Mayor Joseph K. Carson may appear, Hochuli said. High spot of the rally around the platform is to be a radio broadcast some time af ter 9 o'clock, time and station to be learned later. The University of Oregon band, this year boasting an additional ba ton twirier, a youth who has at tended a drum major school in southern California, will take over Portland streets. Best of all, no cash investment will be necessary by any student. Everything is free, and there is no rally within any theater, a prac tice which in other years quieted down crowd spirit and limited at tendance. This way, it is felt, there should be nothing to hinder every one from coming and having a good time. Saturday night there will be an ASUO rally dance at Jantzen Beach lark ballroom, Hochuli said. Per nission was received for this from he ASUO executive committee ,-esterday. Maurie (Babe) Binford ind his University of Oregon or liestra will play. ASUO cards, lowever. will have no influence on idmission prices, with a flat rate irevailing for all. It is not an ASUO WANTED at the CO-OP FOR CASH copies of Johnson, “Money and Currency” card function, rally committee members pointed out. Hochuli, together with Yell Lead er Bob Elliott and possibly other yell squad members or rally com mittee personnel, will leave for Portland tomorrow to line up the rally and to present programs to four of the largest Portland high schools. NOTICE! Students who have applied for positions on the Emerald Business Staff will be notified of their place ment during the week. All interest ed students can be assured of an op portunity to participate in the ac tivity. Over fifty students contact ed the Emerald Business Staff for activity work last Monday, and many others have asked for activity participation since then. There is still opportunity for others to place their applications for business staff activity. Late comers should notify George Luoma, Emerald manager, or Rita Wright, advertising mana ger, room 5, journalism building im mediately. The SNOW OFF By NORMAN FOSTER Local Waxworking: . . , Art Holman, local bandmaster, will record Wilfred Roadman’s tune "One Night at One." If you recall, “One Night at One” was the number to which Phyllis Sand ers and Ray Dickson danced in "With Fear and Trembling.” Road man considers this tune the most danceable of all the songs he wrote for the spring musical. Application . . . It all happened some 26 years ago. E. E. DeCou, present head of the University math department, was living in the neighborhood of 11th and Patterson streets. De Cou’s furnace was wont to cease functioning during the cold winter evenings. Therefore, his landlord was constantly on the job fixing said furnace for Professor DeCou —who was then a teacher of phys ics. So maybe the teaching of physics doesn’t cover repairing un ruly furnaces—we don’t know. Stars Not So Bright . . . The motion picture business is not so good just now, and the Hol lywood bigwigs are a bit wor ried. Because of the European situation, the forgein market for American pictures is completely closed. Twentieth-Century Fox started the economy move by fir ing some 500 employees. Things are so bad that they even had to let the assistant director go that tiad the select job of scratching the director’s back. It’s a fact! Buy .American . . . Gleamed from a winter number )f Photoplay—"Connie Bennett :ame home without any clothes ’rom Paris. A patriotic move con lected with ‘Buy American’.” rhat’s all very fine, but personally ve’d rather be patriotic in July_ it least it would be warmer. Waxworks . . . What with social chairmen eag Co-op Store Will Issue Dividends Big Increase Shown in Sales Over Last Year A one-third increase in receipts for the first school day of this year over the first day of last year was the goal gained yesterday by the University of Oregon cooperative store, resplendent in their new quarters that occupy the entire downstairs of Chapman hall. “Students seem to be enjoying the new store. Whether it is the additional clerks, or the new sur roundings, or what, we do not know. However, this large increase in business is gratifying,” com mented Mr. Marion McClain, man ager of the Co-op. All students are urged by the management to keep their receipts of purchases at the store, for at the end of the year any profit of the store will be divided up among the students. Purchasers are to keep their re erly looking forward to exchange desserts and all the excitement of the coming social season, comes now the time to make mention of what to provide in the way of entertainment for the black-out rooms of the respective house functions. Of course, the printable answer is recordings. Sold out at local dealers is “The Jumping Jive” —a Duke Ellington fasty. Popular is Glen Miller's rendition of “Lit- ■ tie Brown Jug” and “Pavanne”— Bluebird 10286. Both of which are super rhythm tunes. To revive memories of the girl you left at home is Wayne King’s “X Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now” and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”—Vic tor 26329. The latter tunes should be popular with disillusioned pig- | gers. For them what likes senti- | nent mixed with their social life 1 ‘My Last Goodbye” and the Ink- 1 spots’ waxing of “It’s Funny to 1 Everyone But Me” are tops. | leipts in a special envelope pro dded by the Co-op and are to turn hem in when they are called tor ;ometime next May. The amount )f dividend the student receives vill be determined by the total amount of his receipts. Again this year the Co-op is op erating a rental library. For the fee of a dollar a term, students will be able to read as many books as they wish from this library. All the latest books and the best sel lers will be stocked. ' "AS* " / A// Aboard for Portland!1, OREGON ^STANFORD OCT, 6^ Leaving S.P. STATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,4:10 P.M. Tickets also good on train departing 12:25 p. m. Returning Special Train leaves Portland 6:30 P.M. SUN.,OCT. 8 Sponsored by A. S. U. 0. RALLY COMMITTEE PRESTON & HALES Zipper Notebooks and all kinds of Leather Gifts Phone 6G5 875 'Willamette FRED ASTAIRE has the right combination of great acting and dancing to give you more pleasure J. THEY HAVE THE FOR MORE PLEASURE Chesterfield blends the Right Combination of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos to give you a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma,,. r your, pleasure of the world's best cigarette tobaccos And when you try them you’ll find that these are the qualities Chesterfield has above all others in giving you More Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. Ccprritht 1939, tiggirr it Mflli Tontfco Cg,