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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
'Smarty Party' Honors Coeds Mrs. Eric W. Allen Addresses Mortar Board Members Mortar Board’s annual “Smarty Party” reached a new high in at tendance when 217 University of Oregon coeds, w h o s e g r a d o s reached throe point or over, re ceived invitations to the celebra tion given in their honor by the senior women’s honorary, in Alum ni hall, Gerlinger, last night. Mrs. Eric W. Allen informally addressed the “Smarties” remark ing, "If you run up against some thing you don’t like, and you can change it, change it; but if you can’t change it, accept it gra ciously.” The ability to accept inevitable ■; graciously, Mrs. Allen maintained to be of paramount importance. “Happiness,” she pointed out. “can be acquired, can bo learned, and afterwards, can become a habit —and a habit which should be de veloped as eatly in life as possible.” Jean Burt, Kwama, sang “Hom ing” by Teresa Del Ricgo, accom panied by Elizabeth Steed, also a Kwama. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake, and coffee, were ; served by members of Kwama. News Women Wax Female Sports Staff ny NANCY UEWIS Down, down, down wont the reputation of the feminine sports staff yesterday afternoon when tiie members of the news staff trounced the challengers, 15 to in a very rough but lopsided basketball game on the Gerlin ger floor. Without even one “ringer” the news staff marched onto the floor expecting to take a terrific waxing, instead they tipped the favorites 15 to 3. Connie Averill, captain, with the help of Helen Moor and Ruth Hartley scored easily over the opponents. Cor rino Wigncss, Corine Damon, and Florence Anderson checked the sports staff forwards, Margaret Young, Kathleen Brady, and Nancy Lewis, to a measley three points. Mary Belcher, Marge Dibble, and Virginia Bubb at tempted to guard the elusive news staff forwards but, as the score showed, failed miserably. [ndian Book in Libe The book, “First Penthouse Dwellers of America," by Ruth M Underhill, which is an illustrated vork on the Pueblo Indians of the Southwest, is now available at the University library. TWO STORES — 917 — ,804 WILLAMETTE A new cigarette WESTERN AMERICAN 12c per paokiijp' ... a really good cigarette Rain Getting You Down ? Don't 11> 1 the rain <l;mi|><'n your spirits. Mako a date for llio Kiipriie llolol Dininj' Hoorn whom tlioro's daiioinji' I'rom (i: 1 h to S : 1 f> ovory ovoniujj oxoopt Monday, EUGENE HOTEL DINING ROOM Opening Feb. 29 WATCH YOUR EMERALD IRC Conference Program FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 10-10 0:00 to 10:00 a.m. Registration, Faculty room, Friendly Hall 10 :00 to 10 :30 a.in. Opening meeting: (Greetings by Dr. Donald W. Erb, President, University of Oregon Greetings by Wilbur Grant, host club president Response by Ed Prentiss, vice-president. International Relations Clubs, Reed College Remarks by Miss Amy Heminway Jones, Division Assistant, Carnegie Endowment 10:30 to 12:00a.tn. First Session of Round Tables: •Vo. I “The System of Future World Security” Chairman: William Reynolds, College of Puget Sound Paper.t: Martha I,on Carlin, Marylhurst College No. 2- "American Foreign Policy, Isolation, Neutrality or Cooperation?” ( /minium: John Goodyear, College of Idaho Papers: Martha Randall, St. Helen's Hall Junior College Jack Dtiitch, Oonzaga University Alan McKean, Reed College No. .1—“Peace in the Western Hemisphere” Chairman: Donald Ide, University of Washington Papers: James Anderson, Willamette University Ross 'kibbles, Western Washington College of Education No. 4 “The Far Fast and the Present World War” Chairman: Eugene Rogers, Pacific College Pa pees: Frances Robinson, St. Helen's Hall Junior College No. 5 “Democracy, Can It Survive?” Chairman: Kenneth Dahpiist, Oonzaga University Papers: Elizabeth Arnreiter, St. Helen's Hall Junior College Carleton Whitehead, Reed College 12:1.1p.m. Luncheon, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 166 E.Thirteenth Street Professor G. Bernard Noble, Reed College, speaker 1 :10 to 1 :flfl p.m. Second Session of Round Tables: No. 1 -“The System of Future World Security” Chairman: William Reynolds, College of Puget Sound I'a pees: Barbara Graham, College of Idaho No. 2 -“American Foreign Policy, Isolation, Neutrality, or Cooperation?" Chairman: John Goodyear, College of Idaho Papers: George Jackson, University of Oregon No. 2 "Peace in the Western Hemisphere” ( liairman: Donald Ide, University of Washington Papers: Vontia Culp, Montana State College No. 4—“'Die Far East and the Present World War” Chairman: Eugene Rogers, Pacific College Papers: Ann Erickson, Marylhurst College No. 5—“Democracy, Can It Survive?” Chairman: Kenneth Dalquist, Oonzaga University Papers: Melvin Des Voigncs, 1,infield College Dale Courtney, Western Washington College of Education 3:00 p.m. Meeting for discussion of Club work and problems, Miss Jones pre siding. Faculty room, Friendly Hall 4:15 p.m. Informal Tea, Alumni Hall, Gerlinger Building Professor Andre Philip, University of Lyons, France, speaker fi :30 p.m.—Dinner, St. Mary’s Episcopal Thirteenth Street Church, 166 F„ Phi Psis, Pi Kaps, Sigma Nus Take 3 Three new men pledged Oregon fraternities during the past week to raise the term total to 29, the dean of men’s office announced yester day. The new members are D. Bob Hill, Mill City, Phi Kappa Psi; Charles F. Mallory, San Jose, Cali fornia, Sigma Nu; and Thomas Bobbin, Pittsburg, California, Pi Kappa Alpha. Paul Robeson (Continued front pngc one) board scrutiny for next year’s program, ranging all the way from Jack Benny’s Kenny Baker to Ser gei Rachmaninoff, from Gladys Swarthout and Alec Templeton to Albert Spalding and the Don Cos sacks. Long-time board members reported the list the best and longest ever to be available for selection. There was no word at all from speakers, such as Wooll cott, Benchley, et al, who are in the midst of their present season, George Root, educational activities manager, reported. Announcement of the complete list will probably be made at the next meeting of the board. Request Turned I)«>\mi Originally intended to be the subject of a special meeting but moved up in order that: the Junior Weekend budget could he made up was an interfraternity request for an adjustment on canoe fete expenses whereby Junior Weekend would pay the cost of material for canoe fete floats. The board denied the request upon a motion by A S CO Prexy John Dick, seconded by Verdi Se derstrom, ASUO first vice-presi dent. As a counter proposal the board moved to authorize the ac tivities manager to do the mate rial buying in bulk for participat ing organizations, providing they so requested. This was the final business of the meeting. Four student members were present: Dick, Sederstrom, Vern tsorm, and Jermain. In the ab sence of J. O. Lindstrom, Univer sity business manager and board secretary, a stenographer was on ! hand to record the meeting. I' The Crystal says... that you'll havo a grand time at the Senior Ball or that important house dance if your clothes are fresh from the Eugene Cleaners! Phone 7 5 Eugene Cleaners Ad Man Promoted Lynn Johnson has been promot ed to the position of merchandis ing* manager of the Emerald in place of Ray Cook, former man ager. ADPi Victors (Continued from pat/c three) stealing and feeding the ball well for ADPi. The last half of this contest became a fast-breaking and c'lose guarding game with both teams only doubling their half time scores. Lineups: ADPi, 12 McCarthy. Wadsworth, 10 Shoemaker, 2 ... Workman. Smith. Van Dellen . F.. F. . . F.. G. . G.. ..G. 8, Kappa . Moore 6, Thompson .... 2, Roberts . Moitfitt Plankinton Woodruff Officials: Miss Eastburn, Hazel Oldfield, Anna Banick, and Helen Semler. ADS Dance Set For March 29 Advertisers Name 'Musical Kollege' As Theme for Hop “Musical Kollege,” in the man ner of Kay Kyser, will be the theme of Alpha Delta Sigma’s annual “Krazy Kopy Krawl" to be held in McArthur court March 29. A contest on questions of a mu sical nature will be one of the features of the evening. Dancers may submit questions and those selected will be put to the contestants. If the contestant answers the question he will receive a prize, but if he fails to give the correct answer the person submit ting the question will be given the money. !Basketballs at 5 Paces VStaff Gals 'Uphold Honor' Some time ago Emerald sports staff female members issued an ultimatum to coed news staff workers to this effect, that the news girls either oppose them in a basketball tangle or be brand ed the color of a ripe banana. Further egging on by the sports staff led to the news girls’ oblig ing to “uphold their honor.” Came the day when the news staffers were supposedly being led to the slaughter. But then came the revolution and the rev elation, as the news staff coeds waxed Gerlinger hall’s outside gym floor with the sports girls, coming out on the long end of a 15-3 score in the scuffle. CO-EDS! Who Is Genevieve? Genevieve tolls you all about yourself, by reading Ibo vibrations of your hand! We serve special luncheons with reading included, every afternoon from 2-5. Headings from 11 :20-5. SHAMROCK TEA ROOM PENNEYSBALCONY Corsages to Tier for tlio SENIOR BALL! Add to tli(‘ “dance of the year” by send ing a Chase “Personality” corsage. . . . Prompt delivery at any time . . . anywhere! t TUB CARDEN STOftft* Lcseflj crccrus — PHONE 1950 58 East Broadway Dr. Staples Talks On Quicksilver Dr. L. W. Staples, geology in structor, spoke before Sigma Xi, science honorary, on “Quicksilver —occurrence, metallurgy and eco nomics” at their last meeting held in 101 Condon Tuesday evening. Dr. Staples gave a brief descrip tion of the methods of finding cin nabar, the mineral 'from which quicksilver is usually obtained,e and told about several uses of the product. After showing lantern slides il lustrating various factors in the metallurgy. rr™rr;rir ■■ i rn~»«i - m Tish-U-Knit designed by Leon ~2^»T1i<‘ latest tliinp; in ’ spring sweaters! In every new color and style! See these to day in our sports w e a r department, second floor. JUST ARRIVED! PENNEY’S FIRST IN TO SHOW THESE! Inspired by-the charmingly quaint hats worn in the picture! Fine straws and( ;soft, supple felts for spring i s-^gaily trimmed! SECOND FLOOR NEW ASSORTMENT! CO EDS ALL WOOL SPORT SKIRTS |98 Tlio latest thing in style and color for smartest canipjns wear, either in the classroom or for sports wear. sroAMn vr nm? Phone 2701 HERE’S ROY CONACHER (No. 9), HIGH-SCORING FORWARD OF THE BOSTON BRUINS, WORLD CHAMPIONS of’39... IN THIS ACTION SHOT he’s come in like a bullet from an express rifle... lie takes a pass. But the opposition’s defense stops him—this time. AGAIN a furious flash of speed...a split-second of stick magic... and the puck shoots home for the goal that wins the mafch. His hockey’s fast and hot! BUT HE SMOKES A SLOW BURNING CIGARETTE FOR MORE MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR "QPl'ED'S fine in hockey but not in cigarettes"—Roy, how right you are! Research men may use fancier language—but they say exactly the same thing about cigarettes. Scientists know that nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate elements of fragrance and flavor so merci lessly as —excess heat. And cigarettes that burn fast also burn hot. Your own taste tells you that. Slow-burning cigarettes don't burn away these precious natural elements of flavor and fragrance. They’re milder, mellower, and —naturally—cooler! And the slowest-burning cigarette of the 16 larg est-selling brands tested was Camel! They burned 25ri slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested. (See panelbelow,right.) So...why not enjoy Camel's extra mildness, cool ness. fragrance, and flavor? ... And extra smoking equal to 5 extra smokes per pack. f SPEED'S fine in HOCKEY ] \ BUT NOT IN CIGARETTES. I LIKE SLOW-BURNING CAMELS... THEY'RE MILDER AND COOLER 1 II ben it's easy - chair time ujter that rough-and-tumble melee known as a /jockey match, you’ll find Roy Conacher oj the Bruins enjoying a milder, cooler, more fragrant, and flavorful cigarette... Camels, of course. FOR MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR— av/HBis SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25c~c slower than the average 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. 1^40 R .T Rpvnold* Tobacco Company. Winston -Sa!«n. North Carolina