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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1939)
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the University of Oregon, published daily dur ing 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, Ore. Represented for national advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., college pub lishers’ representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York—Chicago—Boston—L03 Angeles—San Francisco— Portland and Seattle. Editor, BUD JERMAIN Lyle Nelson, Managing Editor Manager, GEORGE LUOMA Rita Wright, Adv. Mgr. Upper News Staff Helen Angell, News Editor George Pasero, Co-sports Editor. Elbert Hawkins, Co-sports Editor. Marge Finnegan, Women’s Editor. Betty Jane Thompson, Chief Night Editor. Jimmie Leonard, Assistant Managing Editor. Hal Olney, Assistant Managing Editor. Jack Bryant, staff photographer Upper Business Staff Jean Crites, National Advertising Manager. Mary Ellen Smith, Assistant Frederick Ehlers, Classified Manager. Jim Gieeson, Assistant. Earl Maize, Merchandising Manager. Ray Cook, Assistant. Herb Anderson, Circulation Manager. Janet Farnham, Executive Secretary Future, Meet the Present »HIS morning in Johnson hall somewhere around a hundred and fifty very serious-minded A young men and young women, all of high school years, will enter into a project the like of which others like themselves have been beginning at about Ihis season for nearly twenty years. Their project is the annual conference of the Oregon High School Press association, incubator for many journalistic greats in llu* state. Some of the conferees have come many long miles to take part in these sessions, and it has not been easy for all of them to arrange Hie venture. All of lliem are very much inter ested in the fourth estate, and in what they conceive to be the field of journalism. They didn’t come down here to play marbles; they mean to learn all they can about, what they are interested in. Their program represents a thorough study, taking in all departments of newswork, espe cially as represented by 1 lie college newspaper. Since the conference is always a University of Oregon function the program is built around the Oregon Daily Emerald, most of the Emer ald’s top staff members being scheduled to give the preppers the benefit of their ex JN the presence of these preppers, future collegians all, the University is in a fine position to demonstrate several things, first among these being the excellence of its school of jour nalism; but this is not the main concern of the rest of the campus. For all the University and all those who are part of it this two or three-day influx represents an opportunity to show what, the University has, what it represents, what it is, and what kind of people make it that; way. All these things arc likely to be self-evident to some degree, but it should be the self-appointed duty of every steady boarder here to make himself or herself directly responsible that these youngsters see it all. Greetings will be extended to all individually wherever they go, and Oregon hospitality goes without question. Hut since the Emerald is tin* official organ of the associated students it. would be only fitting to hereby extend the collective hand of welcome to each of the bud ding journalists. Long may they thrive. perience. Just Say 'Tibbett’ JT was not so very Ion" ago that'a young man set the music world on tire with his singing style, typified by his “Rogue Kong,” as swashbuckling a ditty as ever was put to gether. To call his rise to the top merely sensational would probably be as fine example of understatement as could be devised. Tib bett's name shone like a ring-tailed comet in the musical heavens. After years of successfully holding this high place, the man himself tonight will walk out onto the stage of McArthur court, a fitting great artist to lead off the AWIJO concert year, lie will rogue it, or do any of the things he is noted for. An established figure in the opera world, his voice is no unknown quan tity. Say “Tibbett” and you tell a story, for the man has done everything. Tibbett represents about ns fine example of all-aromul sinking mastery as lliere is in the world today. Opera, radio, stage, these are not any of the easy spots to dominate, but lie lias done just that. Tibbett is Tibbett, everyone knows what that means. As an educational function his appearance is a strong piece of material. The University is fortunate in having an artist of such caliber appear on one of its stages, and the educational activities board is to be con gratulated on arranging it. There are more ASl.TO cards out than ever before, and concert ticket sales are also up. Prices are in keeping with quality. Anyone who misses what happens in the Igloo tonight has no one to blame but himself. The Early-Morning Grab-No Justice "Y’ESTERDAY at the educational activities board meeting an unusual difficulty ap peared. It seemed that there were not enough copies of tin* Daily Emerald being printed to go around. Anyway the supply at the Co-op store was repotted inadequate to last more than an hour. Additional printing was re quested. At first glance the problem seemed easily solved. Granted that enrollment is up, that student body membership is up, then it is evident more copies will have to be printed. But then it appeared that the number being printed was still far in excess of the number of student body cards and other needs com bined, which meant there must be a leak somewhere. In the course of the investigation some interesting ideas came out. Most promising of all these was the charge that many of the Co-op's Emeralds were going into the hands of house members who didn’t want to wait until they got home to get their copy. This meant downright duplication of service, for houses are doled out a number in accordance with their student body membership. At the same time this duplication means someone else would have to go without, for the Co-op is used as a base only for students who are not members of living organizations. When this duplication takes place tIn* copy which was at home for the member goes to waste. * * * PPARENTLY this discussion lias degen erated to an indictment of members of living organizations for their taking ways. Maybe that is where the blame belongs. At any rate some adjustment can be made. Now from a newspaper standpoint the more readers the better. The advertisers like it and the staffs like it. But there is no indi cation that printing more copies would mean more readers. A couple of years ago a method was tried by which it was necessary for the would be Emerald-taker from the Co-op to show a student body card to prove his right. Nobody wants to see this system inaugurated again. But it will have to be inaugurated if tht> present grabbing system continues. STUDENTS !! Have You Been Out to Bev’s Bar-B-Q? After the Game Try Our Delicious Beef, Pork, and Ham Barbecues Sandwiches and Short Orders of All Kinds Served in Your Car BEV’S BAR-B-Q 1900 West 6th St. Open Until 2 A.M. The SHOW OFF By NORMAN FOSTER Golden Love! Advance publicity on the forth coming "Babes in Arms,” starring Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney centers around the offstage ro mance of the two principals. Yoi know, lengthy articles on how Rooney thinks Judy is just the besl little actress and Garland think' that Mickey is just about the swel lest little fellow in Hollywood Well, things may have changec since we left home, but the Iasi we heard Garland wasn't ever speaking to friend Rooney outsidr of the studio. All of which show; what some people have to gt through to get. that weekly paj check. Tops! Top tune of the week, according to our way of thinking, is a re vived olde "Does Your Heart Beal for Me.” It is Russ Morgan’s theme song, recorded in swellegant style for Decca. "Does Your Heart Beal for Me” is one of those simple melodies that seems to keep run ning through your mind. Watcl for it on the hit parade. Remember! Remember a year ago wher "Change Partners” was No. 1 or the Hit Parade, with "I’ve Got a Pocket i'FuH of Dreams,” made popular by Bing Crosby, as sec ond choice? And recall the first time they played that new tune “My Reverie” on the house grama phone ? And not to forget “Heart and Soul,” the tune that you un doubtedly hummed, whistled oi sung while getting dressed for the date. Rooter! We understand that Oregon has a loyal rooter in Southern Califor nia. Which is almost as unusual as their weather. Said Webfoot supporter is Mel LeMon, KFAC an nouncer who mikes a night owl program. The night that Oregon won the national basketball cham pionship, Mel dedicated an entire hour of air time to Oregon’s achievement. And with the foot ball team’s success so far, LeMon has been kept busy slipping in plugs for our alma mater. In ap preciation for his support, Tex Oliver, George Root, and alum George Korn have gotten together and sent Mel a year’s subscription to the Emerald. Rather a nice thought, don’t you think? Hick! A member of one of the local fraternities got home a little late from the recent Bunion Derby. Much to his surprise, he found the front door securely locked and bolted. After much knocking and shouting, a voice from the second floor inquired as to just what the heck was going on. In answer, the now bewildered brother hollered: "Is this where I’m at?” Nuff said! Super-Special! In honor of the University of Oregon and its up to now success ful football team, the "Johnny Presents" program tonight at 8:30 will play "Mighty Oregon.” Kinda nice of the Philip Morris people to think of us, isn't it ? Copy Desk Staff: Jimmie Leonard, Copy Editor Jane Templin Eleanor Engdahl Mary Ann Campbell Wesley Sullivan Elizabeth Harrison Howard Fishel Jonathan Kahananui Darrell Lear Business Promotion Staff: Kathleen Brady, Chairman Dorothy Horn Evelyn Nelson Joan Stinnette Kenneth Lawrence Business Office Secretaries: Billie Wade Sue Ehrhardt Boyd Copenhaver Friday Advertising Staff: Jim Frost, Advertising Manager Patricia Heastand Betty Lind Kenny Maher Douglas Parker Bob Potwin Executive Secretaries: Arvilla Bates Priscilla Gilmore Might Staff: Bernard Engel, Night Editor Tom Wright Priscilla Gilmore .{ Future Editors 'Jam’ Airlanes “Neighborhood News of Oregon,” a weekly radio broadcast by mem bers of Dean Eric W. Allen’s edit ing class in the school of journal ism, conducted its second program of the term yesterday at 2:45 p.m., by remote control from the Uni versity through radio station KOAC in Corvallis, Oregon. This term’s crew, who will han dle the programs up to Christmas vacation, consists of Phil Bladine, Rita Wright, Relta Lee Powell and Don Compton. The weekly broad casts will supplant a term paper this semester for each committee member. A new group will be cho sen winter and spring terms so that by the end of the year, twelve students will have had the experi ence. Subject matter for the programs consists mainly of feature mate rial and news bits. Duplication of Mews given on other programs will be voided. Section A Wins ROTC Laurels The ROTC laurels for the week go to Company A, Section 2, who won honor company rating at the Wednesday uniform drill. The unit’s spotless uniforms and con duct in the ranks gave them a perfect score of 100 points in their 9 o’clock drill, making them the first company this year to have no demerits. Officers of the section were: Company Commander Dean E. Warren, First Sergeant David Curtis, and Platoon Leaders Ed ward O’Reilly, Ralph Lafferty, and Elved M. Steele. Company C, Section 1 was sec ond with 99.982, Company E, Sec tion 2, third with 99.980; Company E, Section 1, fourth with 99.979; Company B, Section 1, fifth with 99.974; Company G, Section 2, sixth with 99.962; Company B, Sec tion 2, was seventh with 99.950; Company C, Section 2, eighth with 99.949; Company G, Section 1, ninth with 99.921; and Company A, Section 1, tenth with 99.850. Drs. Jewell, Bain (Continued from page three) the pay is double that which Ore gon offers its teachers. Minor norms were stressed by Dean Jewell as a great help in ob taining positions after graduation. “Some combinations pay off bet ter than others. For instance, schools which teach French don’t teach Spanish and vice versa; so obviously, French and Spanish as a teaching combination would be a waste of time for anyone with an eye to the future. Versatile Teachers “Certain electives often mean the difference between landing a job and failing to do so. Great num bers of schools demand of their teachers some extra ability besides their majors, such as enough mu sical knowledge to help with a glee club or some small dramatic skill.” Dr. Jewell then introduced Dr. Bain who summarized briefly the i requirements for certification in Oregon. There is a new law gradu ally going into effect which pro-' vides that the number of hours taken after graduation shall gradu ally increase, beginning with 15 hours in 1939, 30 hours in 1941, and finally reaching 45 hours in 1943. This will then become the statu- J tory law as to the number of hours required for certification. ! Word From Faculty (Continued from page one) maker among mimeographed pa pers in its class this year, and the Carlton editor, Jim Thayer, is pres ident of this year's conference. Congratulations to the Carltonians! All in all, this year’s conference looks like another successful gath ering; and those in charge have eyes and ears open for ways to in sure the continued fruitful func tioning of this useful high school group. And all of us in journalism, from Dean Allen to the littlest freshman, bid welcome to the vis itors. Angora anklets in true trim colors — attractive— rich vine, cordov a n brown, hunter green, kel ly green and white. Sizes 9-10K>. 50c pair A ship-shape combination with our feature fit Sweaters — slipons, coat I styles, and fame “Slop py Joe.” $1.95 to $5.00 “Eugene’s Own Store” RUSSELL’S 64-G6 East Broadway Phone 1101 I HI! IMMIAI.II EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “BLACKMAIL” plus Joe E. Brown - Martha Raye in “$1,000 a Touchdown” I ; 1 ^3 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Susannah of the Mounties” plus “Hotel Imperial” with RAY MILLAND ISA MIRANDA JOE PENNER in “The Day the Bookies Wept” plus CHARLES STARRETT in “The Man From Sundown” “THE CASTLES” with GINGER ROGERS and FRED ASTAIRE plus ‘Unexpected Father’ with MISCHA AUER and SANDIE HENVILLE ^ja®^gjaiaMajMJSja®aisiaisis®aaEjajsiaEiaM5iar^[«iaiaMsiMiSMSJsiEi^^ | Dinner—Dancing Every evening from 6:30-8:30 1 (except Monday) IDDDilClJCiiCllCiJCiJSi MAURICE BINFORD’S 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA Eugene Hotel AWS MEMBERS HOUSE MANAGERS— WF. CARRY ALL NECESSARY MATERIALS FOR YOUR CARNIVAL AND HOUSE REPAIRS SNELLSTROM LUMBER CO. Sixth and Charnelton St. Phone 208 nTimrim nm n n n i;m ;hwi h n,i\ >n\ am am n.ivnuwnivauuniunior'0 ^-4ZmAMk E j Saturdau Oregon vs, Gonzaga Beautiful large flowers that express the fact that you are backing the team! 50c, 75c $1.00 Chase Gardens 58 East Broadway Phone 1950 Ir^ir^r^r7^r^ii7^ir7g\ir78\ir@f@r7shf7svir7*\ir78vir?gii CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First (lay .2c per word Subsequent days ..lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash payment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be 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 ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of fice no tlater than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. • Dentistry Office Phone 237 Res. 3857-J Dr. V. L. BROOKS Dentistry 218-19 I.O.O.F. Bldg. • Shoe Shine SOMEBODY SAYS, if I can do that job nobody else can. But I say, if nobody else can, bring it to CAMPUS SHOE SHINE. Across from Sigma Chi. | JOE'S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning, | dyeing, repairing. Across from | Sigma Nu. • 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 Drug, 40 E. Brdwy. • Beauty GIRLS! EX-CEL-CIS College Kit on special. Free demonstration. Phone 1353 noons. • Garage GARAGE for rent. Close to cam pus. Call 1408 Columbia. 9 Grocery LUNCH GOODS of all kinds. French Bread, Beer, Ale, Wine, Open until midnight. Bell’s Bas ket Grocery. • Barber THE VARSITY BARBER Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. 9 Wood_ BUY YOUR WOOD from a college student. Dry Fir Slabs, $3.50 a cord. Call James Parsons, 2784-J. * Found THE FOLLOWING^articles have been turned in during the week at the lost and found depart ment. 2 top coats 3 rain jackets 2 fountain pens 1 red glasses case 1 French Grammar 1 Spanish Grammar Hey, Fellers and Gals! WHEN THE OREGANA HATCHES YOU'LL SEE ANOTHER WINNER! SO SIGN TODAY, ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN, TO BE SURE YOU GET YOUR COPY