IRC Delegates to Arrive on Campus Friday, February 23
UO Campus
Will Be Scene
Of Conference
Representatives
From 22 Colleges
Expected
Ry JONATHAN KAIIAN.ANIJI
More than 1 r>0 representatives
from 22 colleges in the Pacific
Northwest and British Columbia
are expected to register for the
regional conference of the Inter
national Relations club to be held i
on the University of Oregon cam
pus February 23 and 24, according
to Bill Grant, president of the Ore
gon chapter.
Members of the Oregon chapter
of the Carnegie Institute-spon
sored organization plan to meet
the vanguard of arriving delegates
expected Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 22, and supervise registra
tion scheduled for the faculty room
in Friendly hall and commencing
lhat night.
All Over IJ.S.
Critical international conditions
resulting from post-war misunder
standing and prejudices gave im
petus to organizing International
Relations clubs all over the Unit
ed States and world-wide groups
of this sort, said the Oregon chap
ter president, Bill Grant.
President Grant declared that
all University students will be in
vited to participate in round table
discussions to be held during the
conference, and they will not be
restricted to club members.
Noble, Philip Speak
Luncheons on Friday and Satur
day and a banquet Friday night,
February 23, are on schedule, ac
cording to Grant. To speak at the i
Friday luncheon is Bernard Noble,
professor of political science at.
Reed college, Portland. Those at
tending the banquet will hear An
dre Philip, professor of economics
and finance at the University of
Lyons, France.
All delegates will attend a tea
in Alumni hall of Gerlinger on Fri
day, February 23, with Doris Han
son in charge.
Boarding accommodations for
the visiting delegates are being
arranged with a possibility that
University fraternities and other
living organizations will be able to
take in some of the representa
tives.
The Brother Rats are here
again . . .
“Brother Rat and a
Baby”
and
“Stooge Comedy”
I ; 1 3
“Drums Along the
Mohawk”
with HENRY FONDA
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
“Fast and Furious”
with ANN SOTHERN
FRANCHOT TONE
UEILIG
■1 ■ BimUPIClUMS
“Chip of the
Flying U”
with Johnny Mack Brown
And you see comrades living
in love and danger in the
second hit—
“Marines Fly High”
with RICHARD DIX
CHESTER MORRIS
Mir DO MAI. I
— Starts Today —
JOE LOUIS vs. GODOY
FIGHT FILMS
“Congo Maisie”
Ann Sothern
and
Elisabeth Bergner
. . . she lived a lie in
“Stolen Life”
Story in Emerald
Puzzles Geologists
Yesterday the Emerald ran a
story on the geology department
being stumped by the sounds made
by a tyrannosaurus and a dimetro
don and something to the effect
that the geology department was
in a quandary as to what a dimet
rodon was.
The fact of the matter is that
although they do not know what
sounds were made by these pre
historic creatures they have in
formation as to what a dimelrodon
looked like.
It seems the reporter who was
covering the story phoned the
geology department and asked con
cerning a dimetrodon.
The professor who was queried
claimed no knowledge of the beast
and suggested that the reporter
should try the music department.
The reporter took him at his
word, not to the extent that he
called the music department, but
tar enough to have the geology
department mad at him.
Law School Bids
(Continued from pour our)
dance as guards to keep the law
students in and intruders out.
"Little Judge” voting is ex
pected to deluge the ballot box in
Fenton hall starting today noon,
according to Hugh Collins, public
relations counsel. Every registered
Oregon student is eligible to cast
liis vote for the reigning queen of
Lhe formal.
"The Little Judge is distinctive,”
lhe lawyers point out, “because
when soldiers sail off to war the
Little Colonel waves goodbye at
the pier while the Little Judge
bashes them over the head with a
gavel as they walk up the gang
plank,"
News from the “formal-anti-for
mal" front reveals that the dis
senters have surrendered to popu
lar opinion and Dave Silver, rebel
diief, has found a tux large enough
it Dinty Moore’s second hand store.
Love Will Find a Way
(Continued from pane one)
and baseball player who has worn
a lemon and green uniform in the
past 28 years.
Never Misseil Practice
“Herbie'’ Howe has been in the
Oregon rooting section at every
major football, basketball, and
baseball game played here. For 15
years he never missed a football
practice and he can vividly recall
both great Oregon football teams,
the 1916 and 1919 elevens.
For years his classes have been
crowded by athletes who have
found in him an understanding and
helpful friend. Such greats as
Johnnie Parsons, Johnnie Kitzmil
ler, Shy Huntington, Bill Steers,
and Bill Morgan are numbered
among his students.
Matched from Sidelines
Howe’s interest in athletics be
gan back at Cornell when he was
a student there. In his freshman
year he tried out for the football
team and was chased to the side
lines, “Where I’ve been ever since,”
he remarks. They could kick him
off the team but not from the
bleachers and there he has re
mained until this year when he
traded his sideline pass for the
more convenient radio.
Summers Spent at Beach
Each summer the Oregon pro
fessor retires to his beach home
near Waldport. There on his 385
acre ranch he whiles away the
time by working in the garden and
on several pet projects. It is not
an uncommon sight, visitors say, to
find him stripped to the waist dig
ging among the flowers. To this
country estate lie plans to retire
when he has finished teaching at
the University.
Although lie has retired as the
University’s representative on the
association, Professor Howe will
remain as professor of English and
in his own words, "as long as I
have a radio, one of the Oregon’s
most devoted athletic fans.”
After the “Game”
and “Dance”
is over . . .
drop in to Jiobinxou's
for
Refreshments
•
— Malts and Shakes
— Sandwiches
— Soft Drinks
•
“Just off the Campus’’
ROBINSON’S
CAFE
Ph.2974 550 E. 13th
University Student
Earns !Bread,Butter'
By PAT ERICKSON
Here’s an interesting chap. He
works his way through college by
selling sandwiches.
Not only does Jack Williamson
sell the sandwiches — he makes
them himself.
The profit-making aspects of a
wholesale sandwich trade struck
Jack as a novel idea last fall, al
though some such trade had been
conducted on the campus before.
Hired a Kitchen
Living in a room on 12th street,
Jack soon found it necessary to
hire the use of a kitchen in which
to carry out his business.
Now, with the help of a girl, he
makes from 100 to 130 sandwiches
every afternoon, and delivers them
to living organizations the same
night.
Roast beef sandwiches are the
favorite, Jack has found out, and
he says that fraternities eat most
of them. Often the frat boys will
consume 15 sandwiches per house
per night. Sororities generally only
use three or four. They seem to
favor ham and egg.
Sells 100 Daily
Even with selling 100 sandwiches
a day at the present, sales were
better last fall, according to Jack’s
books. He thinks perhaps this is
due to the fact of the novelty hav
ing worn off, that money is scarcer,
or that reducing diets have got the
upper hand.
The “Snappy Snacks,” as Jack
has named his creation, are de
livered by 9:30 every night “if the
car doesn’t break down." In soror
ity houses, the sandwich dealer
leaves the packaged “Snacks” on
the hall table, returns the next day
to collect leftovers.
“It is easier in fraternities,” Jack
points out, because there he does
first hand selling, and is able to
find out what suits the tastes of
his trade.
Fresh Every Day
The left-over i sandwiches, rang
ing from none to 30 a day, he
well, maybe he cats them. At any
rate, fresh sandwiches are delivered
each day, regardless of left-overs,
Jack declares.
And then the money-making
aspects of the scheme. “Are you
able to support yourself?” we
asked.
“If you'd like to call it that,” he
grinned, and was off to the next
sorority with his tin box of
“Snacks” firmly in hand.
Westminster House
Schedules Valentine
Party, Entertainment
Friday evening will find West
minster house in the middle of a
Valentine party. A short program
will be a highlight of the evening.
Anyone wishing to attend must
present a hand made valentine
with an original verse on it at the
door. A prize will be given for the
best valentine.
C10fi5ISISISISIfSISItiJt3fSIS13I3JSJSJ®ISISf3JSiS.(SJ
I F or those who have 1
;; t early ^ |
“Spring Fever” 1
w Take time out to refresh at @
j| Super-Creamed |
Ice Cream
— Springfield —
EJ3Et3®SI3IBI3M3JBt3JE!®3t3H5I3I3I31SlP
SHRIMP
Goes a Long Way
During LENT
Fresh Shrimp and
(’rah Cocktails - 10c
* Fresh Fish Daily *
Phone 2309
NEWMANS
Fish Market
39 East Broadway
Oregon Delegates
At Drama Conclave
Twelve representatives from
Oregon’s drama division are at
tending the three-day drama con
ference which started yesterday at
the University of Washington in
Seattle.
Colleges and schools from all
the northwestern states have sent
delegates to the convention.
Besides the lectures and confer
ences pertaining to the collegiate
theater, the University of Wash
ington, the Cornish school, and
the Repertory playhouse, all hav
ing well-known drama studios in
Seattle several stage productions.
Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, director
of the drama department, and Hor
ace Robinson, assistant professor
of drama, drove with the stu
dents to Seattle. Others who made
the trip are: Mrs. Robinson, Hel
ena Parsons, Janet Eames, Donna
Row, Wilfred Roadman, Jerry
Lakefish, Trudi Harlan, Dave Man
ning, and Ray Dickson.
Fiftg Will Make Trip
To Study Marketing
About 50 students will visit sev
eral industrial plants in Portland
on the annual marketing trip to
be held there Monday, February
3 9. Dr. N. H. Cornish, sponsor of
the group, declared that its pur
pose is to acquaint students with
actual marketing methods carried
on in manufacturing and wholesale
houses in Portland.
The groups will go through the
Swift and company plant at 0 a.m.
After the tour B. C. Darnall, gen
eral manager of the plant, will
speak to the students on "Market
ing Swift’s Products in the Pacific
Northwest.”
At 1 p.m. the group will visit
the Hudson-Duncan and company
wholesale house, and H. Meyer,
sales manager, will talk on “The
Organization and Operation of a
Wholesale Firm.”
The Jantzen knitting mills will
be visited by the group at 3 p.m.
J. E. Cormack, one of the execu
tives of the mill, will discuss "New
Methods in Sales Promotion for
Jantzen Products.”
Girls Get 'Bird'
Scotty Gets Girl;
Boys Get Beard
By PAT ERICKSON
With so many girls wearing
feathers in their hair, is it any
wonder so many men give them
the bird? Kent Stater.
Coeds on the University of
Denver campus who are hardy
enough to spurn the wintry
blasts of January with a display
of bare knees possess that forti
tude which is one-half of the re
quirement necessary for an ace
drum majorette, according to
Harold McCormick, manager of
demonstrations there.
A Real Bargain
—Then there was the Scotch
man who married the half-wit
ted gill because she was 50 per
cent off.—Silver and Gold.
* * *
More Bluebeards
There’s two weeks of fun
ahead for upperclassmen of Brig
ham Young university who are
to start letting their beards
grow. Freshmen will hold a Kan
aroo Kourt to keep wayward
beard-growers in line. Prizes
are to be offered for "most
glamorous" and "most colorful"
growths, with special awards to
outstanding beards of male fac
ulty members.— The Y News.
Sleep, You Sluggards!
It takes more than a snoring
student to annoy a prof at Mis
souri U.
"Sleeping, snoring, talking —
all that stuff doesn’t bother me
a bit. The way I look at it is if
some of the poor devils didn’t
sleep in class, where could
they?” says J. E. Dykstra, bus
iness instructor.
Other instructors second his
views, in a poll taken there re
cently. They concluded that "It
seems only just and right that
sleeping students shouldn’t an
noy instructors. After all, would
a sleeping instructor annoy the
students ?”— The Missouri Stu
dent.
During the school year 1938
1939, the University library took
in a total of $2,179.40 in fines and
rentals. The total circulation for
that year was 539,675 books, which
makes the direct costs to patrons
about four mills per book circu
lated. Fines and rental receipts are
turned into the general University
fund.
Delta Phi Alpha
To Show Movie
The Gypsy Baron/
German-Produced
Cinema, Is Musical
An exile returning to his home,
finding it occupied by those exil
ing him, having to decide between
two loves. This in brief is the plot
of “Der Zigeunerbaron,” (the
'‘Gypsy Baron"), the German mov
ie that will be shown at the May
flower theater this afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
Johann Strauss, the younger (or
the son), the second Viennese
waltz king, best known to the
world for his “Blue Danube"
waltz, composed this operetta dur
ing one of the calm periods in his
turbulent life. “Der Zigeunerbar
on” has endured, one biographer
wrote, because Strauss had, after
his third marriage, found that life
could be beautiful.
Tickets for the movie, to be
shown only once, may be obtained
from members of Delta Phi Alpha,
German honorary, and at the thea
ter, George Bodner, president, said.
* STUDENT HOP
1 Every Friday - 35c Couple i
1 WILLAMETTE 1
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Volumes on Scotland
Received by Library
A collection of the volumes of
the "Scottish Historical Review”
has just been received by the libra
ry. The volumes are from 1 to 25
and begin with the first issue pub
lished in 1903.
Of interest to those who like old
books and printing is another new
book, "The Pierpont Morgan Li
brary Check List of Fifteenth Cen
tury Printing,” compiled by Ada
Thurston and Curt F. Bidder.
Ralph Cake Speaks
To Luncheon Group
Ralph E. Cake, attorney and vice
president of the Equitable Savings
and Loan association in Portland,
addressed about thirty Beta Gam
ma Sigma members and faculty
guests at a dinner in Seymour’s
cafe Tuesday.
Mr. Cake pointed out in his ad
dress that, although there are no
land frontiers left, there are many;
problem frontiers, such as eco
nomic, political, and industrial
problems, still to be solved.
“Say it with Flowers”
Parrlpnias with a corsaSe that win thrill your
uaraen.as .... date t0 the weekend formal dance!
Orchids. Choose her favorite from among
our large stock of beautiful flow
RoseS ....... ers! Phone 1950.
Chase Gardens
“BATTLE OF THE BANDS”
Dance with ns at the 3rd Annual
Musicians’ Benefit Ball
Four Fine Orchestras
Bob Mendenhall ® Maurie Binford
Art Holman @ Carl Rooen
WINTERGARDEN BALLROOM
Monday, February 17, 8 to 12 p.m.
Featured Admission Price: 25c per Person
917 WILLAMETTE 804
1 lb. Castile Soap.29c
Eucalyptus Oil Shampoo, 4 oz. . . . 23c
Chesapeake Tobacco, 2 oz. ... 2 for 15c
Playing Cards, bridge or pinochle . . 23c
U.S. ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OFF FOR
YEAR’S SURVEY
SLED DOGS...YEAR’S SUPPLY OF SLOW-BURNING CAMEL
CIGARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL BYRD TO ANTARCTIC
OFF TO VOLUNTARY EXILE: Right now if you had to choose the one and only brand
of cigarette you would smoke through a whole year—you'd make sure you picked the
right brand. The men on the Antarctic expedition were in a situation like that. The
expedition took Camels! Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd explained: "Slow-burning
Camels are a great favorite with us." You, yourself, may never go near the South Pole,
but the right cigarette is important to you, too. Camels give y ou extra mildness, extra
coolness, and extra flavor—plus extra smoking in every pack. (See below.)
"MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK"...
That's how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of the advantages
of their favorite cigarette...slow-burning Camels. Richard Moulton, senior dog-driver
(center), sums up when he says: “Slow burning is my measure of a milder, cooler, more
flavorful smoke. I'd sledge a mile for a Camel.'’ Nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate
elements of flavor and fragrance like the excess heat of too-fast burning. Cigarettes that
burn fast also burn hot. Camels are slower-burning...milder, mellower, and — natu
rally—cooler! Try Camels. Find out for yourself how slow-burning Camels give you
more pleasure per puff...and more puffs per pack—more actual smoking (see right).
CAMELS
FOR MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR
— SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS
burned 25^ slower than the aver
age of the 15 other of the largest
selling brands tested—slower than
any of them. That means, on the
average, a smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!
Copyright. '• R J ReynoldsTobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem,N\C.