Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1940)
Sipa Delta Chi Initiates Three Annual Dance Is April 10; Big-Name Orchestra to Play The Oregon chapter oC Sigma "Delta Chi, men’s national journal ism fraternity, will initiate three pledges: Ehle Reber, Hal OIney, and William Porter, into its ranks next Sunday morning with a 10 o’clock breakfast to be held at the Anchorage, according to reports on their last meeting. The date for the dance annually sponsored by this organization has been set for Saturday, April 10. Tho committee working on the plans promises to bring a big-name orchestra to the Oregon campus for this occasion. Sigma Delta Chi members voted to accept the applications of Michi gan State college journalists who are seeking membership. Saturday Advertising Staff: Bob Rogers, Adv. Mgr. Elizabeth Dick Margaret Girvin Charles Stafford Gordon Childs Copy I)e.sU Staff: Jack Bilker, Copy Editor Mary Ann Campbell, assistant Jonathan Kahananui Tom Wright Night Staff: Bill Borthwick, Night Editor Helen Angell Hal OIney Jack Buker Austin Chaney Tommy Wright They'll "Hit the Road" Monday Boy Vernstrom (loft) anil George laioma (right) will lie among the members of the men’s symposium, who will leave the campus on a speaking four Monday. (Story on page one.) This Week’s Church News By BETTY JANE THOMPSON With two scheduled to speak to students groups, one at the morn ing service, two professors and a minister head the Sunday pro grams in local churches. At Westminster house, Dr. Rob ert Dann of Oregon State college, continuing the series on life philos ophies, will speak on “My Philos opy of Life" at 9:45. Catherine Lauris is worship leader. The story of the turning point in the life of Victor Hugo’s famous character, Jean Valjean, will be featured at the 0:30 meeting with the presentation of the “Silver Candlesticks.” Cast in the play are tricinmmciCTPnppmnrn EjcaiuiDiiiaaHjcuHiiyiyiacuiaiaiyEiiiyia^EiicaiycucUiycHMeMSMejmwJ^MeiSJSMaEM' i HELLO! Publishers and Dads The BIG APPLE CAFETERIA is planning to make your stay in Eugene more pleasant by feeding you well! We’re open all day for your convenience. Drop in for breakfast, and we know you’ll come in again for lunch and dinner! BIG APPLE CAFETERIA On the Campus Welcome DADS! We’re Wishing You a Swell Weekend P. S.: Sons, Don’t be without a clean shirt January 27. Domestic Laundry AND Dry Cleaning SUPERIOR SERVICE—WE PROVE IT 143 7th W. Phone 252 i i D I E E E E f l E I 1 t I I I I l E t l 1 f t I t t l l [ t 1 ( 1 I l Do You Like Midnite Snacks ? Como down t o d a y and take homo sonic cheese, spreads, olives, oaviar, an oliovios. How about a eau of Kattlosnake ’/ _AT PERLICH’S_ . . . You'll find only the best of meats! And you'll find any cut you are looking for in our wide selec tion. At Perlich’s you find the perfect meat for any meal . . . the whole family will enjoy it! 1 1 15 Food Market irerlich s Phone 54 — 1044 Willamette I Jack McClinate, Bob Knox, Cath-' erine Lauris, Elaine Nelson, and Francis Doran. Meets With I-SA President of the Northwest re gion of the Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. If. J. Foss will meet with the Lutheran student associa tion at 6 o’clock at the VW bunga low. Elmer Olson and Dorothy Gustafson are in charge. Miss Crane Speaks Speaking on “The Way of Jesus,” Miss Gertrude Boyd Crane, profes sor of philosophy at Pacific univer sity, will give the address at 11 o’clock at the Methodist church. Dick Chambers, Ruth Castanian, Wendell Haley, Adrienne Flurry, and Murray Adams, all members of Wesley foundation, will be in charge of the worship service. With Miss Bertha Pease, state director of religious education, as main speaker, a sub-district Ep worth League rally will be held at the church in the afternoon. Even ing services will be held in Spring field. Don Douris, Salem, a dele gate at the world student confer ence in Amsterdam last summer, will speak on "Music and Worship of Churches in Other Lands.” War Discussed Topic of general discussion to day, the question “Can America Keep Out of the War?” will be discussed by Don Treadgold, Jo-, soph Jackson, anti Ruby Jackson i at the 0 o’clock meeting of Epis-1 j copal students. College Religion Topic Rev. Williston Wirt will speak on "The Religion of a College Stu dent" at Plymouth club meeting at the Congregational church at 7 o’clock. Margaret Ray is in charge * of (he worship service. At the morning hour, Mr. Wir t will speak on "What It Means to Be Saved," Indian Scenes Described Telling of his life in India, Jack Newton will speak to the Baptist young people at 6:30. “How a Fa ther Surrender ed His Son, or Abra ham and Isaac” will be Dr. A. J. Harm’s sermon topic for Sunday morning. As a part of the evening service lo be illustrated with col ored slides, the Youth Evangelistic fellowship of the church will meet. Charles Devereaux will speak on "A Christian’s New Year’s Resolu tion.” Oregon Trips (Continued Prom Pane Three) derson potted field goals just of ten enough to keep them four or five points behind. Hank pushed in one of his pecu liar two-handed push shots from the foul line just after the half started, and in less than a minute Bill McDonald potted one for Washington and Dick added an other for Oregon in a fast break with Andrews and Townsend feed ing. Oregon led 31 to 27. But the Ducks just couldn’t pull away like they did early in the game because Reserve Hal Schlict ing, a big six foot four and 205 pound Husky started holing re bounds. He got four before the 13 minute juncture. Meanwhile Town i send had hoisted in a long how itzer, Dick a lefthander from the cornei", Anderson a short one, and Dick another bucket on a "Laddie Gale" shot from the keyhole, which maintained Oregon’s lead at -12 to 30. That was as close as the Huskies ever got. With less than three minutes to go, Oregon led 4t5 to 40, and in creased that to eight points on buckets by Anderson and Town send while Sehlicting was posting ; another rebound field goal. Libe Gets Magazine Six volumes of the magazine. The California, were received by the library recently. The volumes are for the years 1880 to 1882. The California preceded the Overland Monthly. Social Calendar To Be Ready Soon Publication of the “University of Oregon Social Calendar for Winter Term” has been announced by Theta Sigma Phi, national wo men’s journalism honorary. Off the press by the first of next week, this engagement book will be on ^;ale in individual houses by the members of Theta Sigma Phi and the University Co-op. The books cost 10 cents. Besides listing the social events and scheduled meetings of the dif ferent campus honoraries, lines have been left for the individual | to add his own social engage ments. If this term’s sales are sue* ■ cessful, publication of a social en gagement calendar of this type i will be a term project of the group. Dads to See (Continued from page one) Board of Higher Education; Mrs. C. C. Wintermute, president of Oregon Mothers’ association; Roy Vernstrom, ASUO second vice president; and Anne Frederiksen, AWS president. Numbers Listed Musical numbers on the ban quet’s program include: Pi Beta Phi trio. Sigma Chi chorus, vocal selection, Hal Young, professor of music, accompanied by Emery Hobson; Phi Beta trio, and a vocal solo by Les Ready, accompanied by Zoe Brassey. Chaplin John W. Beard, of the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church, Portland, will deliver the invoca tion. A 45-minute student novelty program has been arranged for fathers, sons, and daughters in the afternoon at 4 o’clock. The enter tainment, previously announced to be in the Villard assembly room, has been re-scheduled and will be given in the music building. A variety of features have been selected for this part of the Dads’ entertainment. Joe Gurley will act as master of ceremonies and will introduce Les Ready, vocalist; Del ta Gamma chorus; Trudi Harland, vocalist; Jack Clark, impersona tion; Bill Morrow, pianist; Alpha Tau Omega sextet; Pat Taylor, reading; and music by Bob Calk ins’ band. The biennial election of officers will be held in the University thea ter in Johnson hall at 10 o’clock this morning. There will be discus sion of the entrance gates, part of the beautification project spon spored_ by the Oregon Dads. Oregon Press Conference Program 8:00 n. m. 9:PS a. in. 12:00 noon 12:30 i>. m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Committees and Group Breakfasts “Covering the News of Labor: A Problem for the Press”— Dick Kagan, Oregon Journal General Discussion “Drugstoring the Country Newspaper: How Sidelines Help the Publisher”—Joe Colbert Brown, co-publisher Redmond j.' ikesman General Discussion “The Legislature and the Newspapers. What Each Can Do For and To the Other” Giles L. French, Publisher Sher man County Journal, Aforo General Discussion Semi-Annual Meeting, Oregon Newspaper Publishers As sociation, Air. Fowler, Presiding Adjournment for Luncheon No-Host Luncheon, Eugene Hotel Harris Ellsworth, Toastmaster “The New Order in Eastern Asia”—Dr. II. J. Noble, Pro fessor of History, University of Oregon Reports of Conference Committees Election of Officers Adjournment Publishers Hear (Continued from page one) as events unfold themselves in the present world crisis, the direction the American public takes will not spring from the propagandists,” contended the speaker. ‘‘Rather, the propagandists will be created by the public.” Scope and limitations of arbitra tion in settling labor disputes was described to the news men by Dr. Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni versity law school. Advertising from the buyer’s angle was explained by Robert Smith of Lipman, Wolfe, and com pany, Portland. Today’s program is on page four. MI-IIONAI.I The Life of Stephen C. Foster “Swanee River” with DON AMECHE and ANDREA LEEDS plus Ralph Scott and Margaret Lindsay in ”20,000 Men a Year” Gay! Glorious! Gorgeous! Grand! Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane, Gale Page “Four Wives” with Claude Rains — plus — The Higgins Family in “Money to Burn” it “Disputed Passage with Dorothy Lamour and Akim Tamiroff — and — Now you can see RENFREW OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED in “Crashing Through” Invisible . . . But Indelible “Invisible Stripes” with GEORGE RAFT JANE BRYAN — and — “Kansas Terrors” with the THREE MESQUITEERS jU!IHIII!«IIIIHll!IHIII!ll llllll’jj DADS! Having Mi FUN? | ixers a Imported and Domestic ■ WINES I Food for that Dutch Lunch ■ BELL’S Basket Grocery 34 lv 10th Ph. 770 iiiiiHiuifliniiHiMuiiinniniuiii -— Mutual Interests .Geared to Progress COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT today must roly largely upon an abundant, unfailing' supply of gas for cooking, heating and refrigeration. P>y tin* same token, local economic and social wel fare are factors which fortify the investment of public utility companies supplying these services. Recognition of the element of interdependence, based upon such mutual interests, is in escapable. Situated in several communities which comprise the con sumer territory of Northwest Cities Gas Company share much in common. Marked similarities in climate and population, as well as in tin1 conduct of business, are encountered throughout the area. On the other hand, this region possesses great diversity. In dustries are many, including coke, machine tools, tile, brick, lumber, wood working machinery, office furniture, glass, pot tery, clay products, shoos, clothing, boats, automobile accessories, printing and publishing, packaged foods, meat packing. Northwest Cities Gas Company is constructively identified with the volume and variety of these industrial activities, besides enjoying a continuing demand from commercial and residential sources. The gas facilities, provided by its operating companies, meanwhile contribute, in generous measure, to better living and working conditions for their customers. Thus is maintained a progressive, reciprocal alliance which redounds to the benefit of all concerned. 5 NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. Oak Phono Working for Eugene and the University The Eugene Water Board has been able to keep Eugene’s power rates among the lowest in the United States. Eugene residential and commercial customers will have rates lessened 15% from the rates which, last year were the lowest in cities between 15,000 and 25,000 population. These rates will become effective March 1. Rural residents will receive proportionate benefits with the usual 10% in addition to urban rates. The Water Board hopes that in time they may.con nect with Bonneville on an exchange basis so that in emergencies one may supply the other. The new rates are effective March 1 Residential Lighting and Cooking: First 20 kwh . Next SO kwh . Over 100 kwh. Minimum charge. Commercial Lighting: First 15 kwh . Next 55 kwh .. Next 2,400 kwh . All over 2500 kwh . Minimum charge is 60c a month. . 3c .1.5c .1.0c 60c per month . 4.0e .2.0c . 1.4c .1.1c General Power: Primary Power (Applies to the first 50 kilowatt-hours used per horse power of “output demand.”) First 100 kwh.2.5c Next 1900 kwh . l-3e All over 2,000 kwh.10c Secondary Power Applies to all consumption in excess of that used under the primary rate. First 1.000 kwh.O.Sc Next 9.000 kwh.0.7c All over 10,000 kwh.0.65c Horsepower “output demand” is taken at SO per cent of first 10 h.p. of total rate or connected horse power. and 70 per cent of all in excess of 10 h.p. Minimum charge per month is 60 cents for each of first 10 lip. output demand and 30 cents for each horsepower in excess of 10 lip. output demand. No minimum less than 90 cents for single phase and $1.40 for 3-phase service. In this classification re ductions will average 6 per cent.