This Week’s
Churcl
By BETTY JA1
Few individual meetings will 1
evening. Instead, members will att
gational church at 7 o'clock with
the McMinnville Methodist church
Planned under the supervision o
department of religion, and the sti
is the first of a series of meetings
religious leaders of the state and
nation will be brought to the cam
pus.
Mary Wright will lead the wor
ship service. Preceding the meeting
a short social period will be held.
Bishop to Speak
Another visitor in Eugene this
weekend is Bishop Raymond J.
Wade, head of the European Meth
odist church. Just starting a tour
of Pacific northwest churches,
Bishop Wade will make his first
appearance Saturday evening at
7:30 at Wesley house.
At this evening's meeting, which
is open to any student or faculty
member, Bishop Wade will speak
on the European situation.
Among the groups meeting early
for their own discussion are the
Lutheran students who will meet
at the YW bungalow at 6 o'clock.
Hazel P. Schwering, dean of wo
men, will discuss the dean of wo
men's duties and problems.
Westminster speaker in the
morning will be Prof. W. G. Beat
tie, director of social welfare, who
will discuss “The Complement to
Freedom.”
Bishop Wade will speak in the
By BOV METZLEK
“Dust Be My Destiny” star
ring John Garfield and Priscilla
Lane is a powerfully dramatic
story of a young couple who
take life as it comes and try to
forget about tomorrows. John
Garfield has his first starring
role and his performance proves
that he has earned this part.
Priscilla Lane, who is teamed
with Garfield for the third time
handles her part well and is
good to look at anytime. This
picture start at the Heilig to
morrow on a single feature bill
with the usual “selected” short
subjects.
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land hold the spotlight at the
McDonald in “Babes In Arms,”
the successful Broadway mus
ical made in flicker form. This
story centers around a group of
vaudeville - heritaged children1
who prove that vaudeville is not
dead. (Believe that if you can.)
They put on a great show that
meets with success, and the pic
ture reveals the making of the
show. Tunes such as “Where or
When” and elaborate song and
dance numbers keep the picture
in a lively mood.
Taking advantage of the .suc
cess of "Four Daughters," War
ners followed it up with
"Daughters Courageous,” both
featuring the Lane Sisters. This
picture returns to town with
“Stronger Than Desire" at the
Rex. "Fifth Avenue Girl" with
Ginger Rogers continues its run
at the Mayflower.
What’s New in Hollywood
Darryl Zanuck is making
"Grapes of Wrath” with the
sound stage doors locked, and
with the last ten pages of
scripe, which only three living
persons have seen, stowed away
in a sealed vault.
The first filing cabinet for
legs is established at MGM
where photographs of the pret
tiest legs in Hollywood arc filed
away for future reference.
A schoolteacher from Billings,
Montana, faints dead away
when Bing Crosby walks into
the Paramount cafe wearing
only a sarong ■ . . Lya Lys has
the shortest name in Hollywood.
. . . Rosemary Lane wondering
whether it was just a coinci
dence that the "studio salad”
she ordered at the Warner com
missary contained cheese, nuts,
and ham . . . Still pictures of
Joan Bennett .Mrs. Gene Mark
ey I) in a black wig. taken for
her latest picture, so nearly re
sembled iledy Lamarr iMrs.
Gene Markey II i that playful
engravers switched Lamarr
stills into a Bennett layout and
nobodv \ ct di_.ee crcd
i News
fE THOMPSON
>e held by student groups Sunday
:nd a union meeting at the Congre
^ev. Llewellyn Griffith, minister of
speaking on "Religion As I See It."
: Dr. James R. Branton, head of the
ident religious council, the meeting
and assemblies at which prominent
morning service at the Methodist
church Sunday. Sigma Nu and
Jobe's Daughters members will at
tend the service.
Communion Sunday
Holy Communion will be cele
brated Sunday morning during the
church hour at the Baptist church.
Dr. A. J. Harms will speak on
“Forgiveness and Forgivingness"
at the morning service and on
“Knowing Christ Better” at the
evening hour.
Despite the confusion caused by
the European situation as to wheth
er or not Armistice day should
be celebrated, various groups are
planning observances during the
next two weeks. Dr. S. Earl Child
ers, minister of the First Christian
church has chosen the Armistice
theme for the Sunday evening ser
vice. Before speaking on "A Time
ly challenge,” Dr. Childers will
show a news reel. At the morning
hour, he will speak on "Disciples ;
of Christ.”
National Advertising
Honorary Pledges
Nine Men Students
Nine men were pledged to Alpha
Delta Sigma, national advertising
honorary, at a Thursday luncheon
meeting, it was announced last
night by Glen L. Pownder, presi
dent.
The Alpha Delta Sigma is com
posed only of men who plan to en
ter some phase of advertising as
a career.
The new pledges are: Ford Eil
ers, Jess Shinn, Dave Compton,
Bob Millspaugh, Dick Williams,
Bob Calkins, Fred May, Bob Rog
ers, and Les Harger.
The pledges have a rather tough
initiation schedule ahead of them.
One of the requirements is the
selling of space on a sandwich
board which they must carry about j
the streets on the Saturday of
Homecoming week. .
Gift in Reading Room
Miss Ethel R. Sawyer’s new desk
in the browsing room is causing
much comment. The desk is a gift
of Percy A. Smith, manager of the :
West-Made Desk corporation of j
Portland.
Ray Schrick, Tom Wright and j
Jack Buker were initiated into the
3 o’clock club last night.
a* ■ iKhiAi.ii
DOROTHY LAMOUR
AKIM TAMIROFF
iu JOHN HOWARD
“DISPUTED PASSAGE’’
plus
THE JONES FAMILY in
in
“TOO BUSY TO WORK’’
and the latest edition of
MARCH OF TIME
“THE KID FROM
KOKOMO”
with Wayne Morris,
Joan Blondell, Pat O’Brien
and
“THE FIRST WORLD
WAR”
(Real pictures of First
World War)
IflEILIG
“Full Confession”
with
VICTOR McLAGLEN
and
In Old Monterey”
with
GENE AUTRY
GINGER ROGERS
in
‘FIFTH
AVENUE
GIRL’
Caravan
On Slate
Monday
Webfoot Boosters
To Welcome Alums
In Portland Trek
A largo percentage of students
and at least three Eugene organ
izations had last night pledged
their support to Oregon's first offi
cial homecoming caravan which is
set to leave here Monday morning
to invite Oregon alumni between
here and Portland to the weekend
festivities.
Led by homecoming's five pretty
coed greeters, the caravan will
head first for Salem where KSLM
will broadcast their initiating of
Governor Charles A. Sprague into
the Eugene Quarterbacks. In Al
bany the sign-bearing groups of
Eugeneans will make Willard
Marks, chairman of the state board
BULLETIN
All students Interested in join
ing the Portland caravan Mon
day morning to advertise home
coming weekend should get in
touch with Joe Gurley by to
morrow, he announced last night.
of higher education, a Quarterback,
and in Portland, Mayor Joseph K.
Carson will be the center of the
radio broadcast.
Besides the Quarterback mem
bers and every University student
who wants to go, the caravan will
include the junior chamber of corn
mere and a group of alumni.
Leaving immediately after the
regular Quarterback meeting early
Monday morning, the cars will ar
rive in Portland before noon to be
greeted by the Oregon Alumni
association and the Oregon Duck
club on the west side of Sellwood
bridge. From there the cheering
throng will parade through down
town Portland.
Also on the slate arranged by Joe
Gurley, promotion chairman, is an
appearance on the Curbstone Quiz
program over KEX Monday after
noon and several other radio ap
pearances.
Police escort may accompany
the caravan, according to develop
ments last night.
Students wishing to attend
should notify Gurley by Sunday
night with promises of available
cars.
Geology Class on Trip
To Examine Dam Site
The geology students, accom
panied by Dr. Warren D. Smith,
will examine the Fern Ridge dam
site this morning and tomorrow
afternoon.
H. B. Wood, geologist with U. S.
engineers and Thomas Ellison, also
a geologist with the project, will
each accompany one of the groups.
The purpose of the trip is to illus
trate the sort of work done by
geologists on a dam of the Fern
Ridge type.
Two Murals
(Ccmtmucd from page one)
work for their master's degrees
and show excavation scenes, one
of which was taken directly from
Dr. Chessman's eastern Oregon dig
gings.
After the taks and comments
members of the general anthro
pology classes served refreshments
to the guests who examined the
exhibits on display.
New collections given to the mu
seum include:
The Mrs. Phyllis Harrington
Wetherbee collection, the Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson collection, the I
Dr. Robert Joseph Marsh collec- i
tion. the Mrs. P. G. Hendricks col
lection, the Paul Van de Velde col
lection, and some material of the
Philippines from Dr. VV. D. Smith.
New loans include the Evans
Pettinger loan, the Mrs. Alice Hen
ly Ernst loan, the Frank S. Trew
collection loaned by Mrs. Karl On
thank, and the loan of 40 Klamath
baskets by Mrs. Dan E. Clark.
'Snake' Trek
(Continued from page one)
mentioned the Oregon “Victory
Bell." He told the student crowd
that Washington State also has a
bell which is rung when the boys
from the Palouse hills are victo
rious. and he hoped that it would
ring tomorrow afternoon.
Chilly night air thinned the
ranks of the rooters wearing only
thr two-piece prints over their
campus clothes, leaving a smaller
but apparently enthusiastic crowd
to follow the- band in the program
tujale, “Mighty Oregon.''
Students Organizing on
Neutrality Question,
Collegiate Poll Shows
By ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
As always happens when a great political or social question
faces the nation, college students are today forming organizations to
influence the opinion of their fellow students on the questions of war
and neutrality.
At Princeton university, undergraduates have formed "The Am
erican Independence League,” which is “dedicated to the purpose of
revealing, strengthening, and expressing the determination of the
American people to keep out of the European war." The league al
ready counts one-third of Princeton's student body as members,
and a second chapter of the organization has been formed on the
Harvara campus. Incidentally, national headquarters of the new
organization are in the offices formerly occupied by the Veterans
of Future Wars, now defunct.
Not quite so serious, but just as interesting, are two other pro
posals that have made their appearance in the last week or two. In
the University of Pittsburgh's towering Cathedral of Learning there
has sprung up the “Loyal Order of Sons of Leavenworth," whose
slogan is “If America goes to war, we go to Leavenworth.”
Here’s an interesting paragraph from a letter explaining the
organization: “Hurry! Form your own District Cell of the Loyal
Order of Sons of Leavenworth! Pick your cellmate while you may.
Write now for your free membership card entitling you to all the
privileges of our future home. Write today to ask any questions
you may wish about our secret shuffle, out national symbol—the
ball and chain—or any other practices of our exclusive Order.”
On the Cornell university campus, Stan Cohen, columnist for the
Cornell Daily Sun, stirred up a bit of interest with this telegram to
Secretary of State Cordell Hull: “Sun political expert advocates
corridor through Canada to join Alaska to Union, free enslaved
minorities in Vancouver, protect economic future of nation. Would
resort to force if necessary. Can we expect support of state de
partment?”
At this writing, the Hitler-like proposal has met with no response
from Mr. Hull!
We've ali thought for a long time that something ought to be
done about it this business of making the life of today's collegian
glamorous and carefree—and at last the Daily Dartmouth of Dart
mouth college has done it! We believe you'll give a rousing second
to this editorial!
“It’s about time somebody tried once and for all to dispel the
myth of the carefree college boy. The college boy, people who are out
of college, or have never been there, will tell you, lives a life which
runs the gamut from pure joy to the ultimate in rhapsodic existence,
and the Sunday magazine sections picture him with glass in hand,
his lips creased in a gay smile, while a number of beautiful women
parade past him like so much beef on the hoof. The motion pictures
are doing their level best to prolong the life of this popular fiction,
and thousands of young girls who stand on their feet all day behind
the counters from Worcester to Oshkosh find their own particular
heaven in watching some clean cut god of the Tom Brown species
cavort through a land overflowing with evening clothes and exciting
football finishes, strewing his fraternity pins behind him.
“The college boy may seem that way at times, and particularly
when he begins to reminisce for the benefit of the homefolks during
vacation periods, but that is because he is learning that the only way
to please is to give people what they expect, and that no one will
believe, much less listen to him, if he tries to tell the crowd that he
is doing a serious job of going to college, and that he has a lot of
things on his mind.
“The fact is that college boys work hard, take a Saturday night
off for relaxation, like to sit by the fire and read the newspaper,
are ugly or good looking as the case may be, have their domestic
troubles with their roommates, get broke, argue with the traffic
cop, do or do not like their eggs flopped over, and call Mr. Roosevelt
names, even as any average citizen who lives uphill and goes to
work on Main street. To be sure, college boys are young, and they
do these things with more spirit, and harder than they will twenty
years from now, but the point is that this is what they do, and it's
peculiar that nobody wants to believe it.
“Just the same, we hope the day will come when some stranger
will tell us that he’s working in such and such a place, and we can
reply that we’re going to college, without catching that ‘oh, college
boy' look in his eye.”
To which we say, "Amen!”
Definitely valuable is the following suggestion from the Midland
of Midland college, for long have students talked about the text
books that add to their scholastic miseries. So wc pass on |o you the
editorial “Carrying a Heavy Load.”
“Ancient and honored is the tradition among textbook writers
that a book must have weight to have value. Therefore, those fat
volumes you see under the arms of students aren’t encyclopedias
or congressional records. Rather they are four or five pounds of
assorted literature, history, philosophy and what-have-you.
“We don’t mean necessarily that the larger the book the more
stuffy it is. In fact, most texts are attractively written and very
readable despite the facl that it would take years of study for most
mortals to assimilate them.
“Because the amount to be covered in a semester demands large
daily assignments, most of us skim over 30 or 40 pages and are
left with a rather vague impression, much like a passenger on a
streamliner after a 100-mile-an-hour trip across country.
“The day is not far distant, we hope, when textbook authors will
boil their subjects down to the meat, flavor them spicily, throw in
a little sauce and serve in succulent, tasty dishes to culture-hungry
students.”
90 sheets
Westminister
Will Broadcast
Different Students
Will Have Charge
Of Worship Hour
The weekend social slate for
Westminster house will include a
hike, discussion groups, a union
meeting, and plans for a series of
radio broadcasts.
Immediately after the game to
day members will meet at West
minster house for a hike to Hen
dricks park, where they will eat
their lunch. From 7 until 9 today
evening music-lovers will listen to
the NBC symphony broadcast
around the house fireplace.
Sunday morning at 9:45, W. G.
Beattie, associate professor of ed
ucation in the general extension
division, will speak on “The Cor
relative of Freedom," a continua
tion of the discussion on freedom
two weeks ago.
A group of young people will
meet at Westminster at 6:30 Sun
day evening to go en masse to
hear Dr. L. O. Griffith speak be
fore the union meeting of campus
religious organizations at the Com
munity church. There will be a
short social gathering before the
services at 7 o’clock.
Westminster will be in charge of
a week’s series of radio broadcasts
over KOBE, beginning Monday
morning at 7:45 and lasting until
S o'clock. Relta Lea Powell will
lead the services with “Friendship”
as a theme. Tuesday Peggy Lou
Smith will be leader with the
theme. “Prayer"; Wednesday,
Elaine Nelson, leader; theme,
"Love;” Thursday, Jack Newton,
leader; theme, “Hope”; Friday,
Bob Knox, leader; theme, "Medi
tation; and Saturday, Anne Dean,
leader, theme, “Applied Christian
ity.”
Services will include music and
readings in scriptures and poetry.
Company E, Section
One Wins ROTC
Laurels for Week
With a more than perfect score
of 100.1040, Company E, section 1,
won the ROTC laurels for the week
last Wednesday at the weekly uni
form drill. Companies were judged
on personal appearance and con
duct in the ranks, with demerits
being given for every unbuttoned
pocket or unshaven chin. Addition
al merits were given to those stu
dents whose uniforms showed un
usual care.
The officers commanding the
honor company were: Company
Commander Robert Pettee, and
Platoon Leaders Herb Anderson
and Roger K. Conrad.
Second place went to Company
B section 1 with a score of 100.
0769, third place to both Company
B section 2 and Company C section
1 with scores of 100.0513.
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Museum Gains Two
Fossils, Horse Hoof
And Elephant Tooth
Added recently to the many fos
sils already in the geology section
of the University museum of nat
ural history were two more rem
nants of ages that once were, Dr.
Warren D. Smith, head of the de
partment of geology and geogra
phy, announced Friday. Donated
by Harold E. Hansen, law student,
who was working in Alaska last
I summer, the specimens include a
horse hoof and a small elephant
: tooth.
About 50,000 Years Oid
The hoof of the ancient Alaskan
horse was found about 100 feet
down in the sand and the tooth of
the baby mammoth was discovered
buried about 150 feet in frozen
gravel.
Dr. Smith remarked that at the
time these two animals were alive,
during the pleistocene era, there
were horses and elephants in Ore
gon also.
The two donations are on ex
hibit in the museum of natural
history.
Fraternities Pledge
Three, Dean Says
Dean Earl yesterday announced
pledging of Neal Nichols and Her
bert A. Jones to Phi Sigma Kappa,
and O. J. Everson to Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Westminster Group
To Be in Charge of
Morning Devotions
Among early risers next week
will be seven Westminster house
members who will be in charge of
the morning devotions over KORE.
Sponsored by the Eugene minister
ial association, the devotional hour
starts each morning at 7:45. This
means that the person in charge
will have to be at the station
around 7:40.
Those who will lead the worship
period include Relta Lee Powell,
Peggy Lou Smith, Bob Knox,
Elaine Nelson, Jack Newton, and
Anne Dean.
Themes upon which the students
will speak are “Friendshi p,”
“Prayer," “Meditation,” “Love,"
“Hope,” and “Applied Christianity."
Frosh Draw
Ezmuaans rmsmsmn
(Continued from page two)
colors with his fierce tackling and
blocking and has been stamped as
almost a certainty for future var
sity action. Pee Wee Bujan also
made several vicious tackles and
several of the ball packers dragged
themselves slowly to their feet.
The 10th of November is rapidly
approaching, and unless the eight
injured frosh regulars round into
shape, the outlook for a victory in
this second rook encounter is still
dark.
m
Quickly Seen
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diately — and your
alertness to business de
tails, immeasurably. If
this is so, you want to
know it. A test at our
examining offices will
quickly prove it so!
I
Dr. Ella C. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330 14 West 8th
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Eugene Laundru
Phone 123
Bandbox Cleaners
Phone 398
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with autumn crispness—
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and quality
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Dress Right
Homecoming
Night
Homecoming
bailee, Nov. 1L
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