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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1940)
Sabotage!! 8 Bailer Hurls Defiance at WPA Behind the g BALL With JACK BRYANT Most hated fellow around the Kappa cottage isn't Hitler, Cham berlain or any of those panty waists. From all indications the guy that published their “secrete” house dance theme yesterday is the Kappa public enemy A plus. From those girls who chose to speak today, it was learned however that in spite of one J. Bryant's efforts, the frosh would still have the dance tonight . . . and we’re all welcome! And a welcome to Jan Collier, ex-Susie and more recently a Mult nomah college student. She’s here for the weekend. # * * Project of the Week Attention all would-be campus beautyfiers: All men and women interested in making our campus better looking please meet at 9 this morning in front of the art museum. The WPA is taking the weekend off and if we work all afternoon we can finish the tunnel. P.S.: Don’t say anthing to the government. Maybe we can make an underground millrace and flood the campus. Either that or make an outdoor swim pool. Happy birthday to Pauline Stein, it was yesterday but it’s the sentiment that counts anyway. Jim Buck’s interest from Baker is here for the weekend. Walt Miller went home in the race Wednesday nite, and it wasn’t the Betaz that threw him in either ... An the Kappa Sigs had the DGs crooning in their ear following the inevitable brick ice cream dessert. Sweetheart of the week: Away from the silence of the campus, in the noisy din of the law library, “Baldy Droopneck,” the lawyers’ choice for queen of Junior Weekend, was found tasting the literature of a certain 10 cent pulp first edition. Bounced from every sorority in the campus, the “raven-lock” beauty declared that someday he knew that he would be able to sneak in when the housemothers were looking the other way. He’s still declaring! TWO OX GHT FOUR. . . . Shut up you kids, I can’t hear the phone. . . . Mary Wood? just a minute ... no she isn’t back from the picnic yet. . . . What picnic? the same one Janet Reig went on. . . . Goodby. 2340. . . . Dam that wet paint ... no everyone has gone on picnics. . . . Does anyone want a date . . . I’ll meet you in an alley some time. Marge Dibble? no she winds up her campaign speeches tonight. Shir Gillette ? she's out ... is there a message ? Thatz about as logical as a Nazi playing the national anthem on a Jew's harp! Alpha Chi Omega. . . . This is Dotty, “I’ve got an idea!” . . . Tell him . . . well listen! . . . Open another one. . . . That song contest wasn’t on the square, they flipped a coin to decide the winners, but did it in private. Why don’t you do something about it? Gamma Phi Beta. . . . “And the rain in your hair . . . hello!” At T93 East 11th street a farmer that lost a black sheep and a white goat will find them. . . . You should see me, great big bow (beau) short skirt . . . Phis? I can't think of a thing. I've got to go now . . . Coed of the Week PEGGY RAKESTRAW, frosh politico-ess, good date, Alpha Chi. friendly. Law School Notes “Baldy” Kroopneck, law school’s latest contribution to the local pool parlors (one-time contestant for queen) has finally managed to crash the campus social circle. By a very unethical stunt, and with the aid of one of his “boys,” he secured at date to the Sig. Kappa formal. His colleagues have borrowed all the necessary formal equip ment and have been teaching him how to use a knife and fork. If the date is successful, viz., if Bonnie sticks him for the night, Baldy will collect the expenses in side bets. . Right? Another law school beauty, “Fuller-Brush” Wright, has also man aged to get a date: “the first time since high school,” but nobody’ll lend him the formal outfit . . . size—small. No offers refused. * * * There was some talk at the law school assembly, Thursday morn ing, of holding the annual spring dance on the tennis courts adjacent to the law building, but the project fell through—the legal hot-shots decided, tentatively, to have their fun at Sunnyside. Some fun! State Bar Head Lauds Lawyers H. Hi DeArmond Names Barristers Liberty Guards “All great efforts to enlarge or enhance personal liberties in this country have been led by mem bers of the legal profession,” H. H. DeArmond, president of the board of governors of the Oregon State Bar association, told law school students assembled yester day in Fenton hall. “Since you will be the lead ers of this country soon, you must keep looking at this nation’s af fairs with calm and clear minds,” he stated. “The greatest service you or anyone else can do for this country is to take a firm stand against our nation's going to war.” Mr. DeArmond told the stu dents of the recent integrated bar system set up in Oregon. Only since 1935 has it been com pulsory for Oregon lawyers to belong to this group. Since that time the association has been able to raise the standing of the law yers of this state, he declared. He explained how this had been done, by enforcing rules of pro fessional conduct adopted by the group to bring "shady” lawyers into line as to their ethical prac tices. This association has a com mittee, said Mr. DeArmond, which sponsors new members such as those who pass the Ore gon bar examination after grad uating from the Oregon law school. Its purpose is to place them in the legal profession. Following the speech the law school’s guest was shown the workings of the school by mem bers of the faculty and Denton Burdick, law school president. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND— TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. I. O. O. F. Building, Eugene • Phone 2973-J ? r? niiimii'tmm. Politicians' Ode; Husky Coeds Take to Sarongs On a Politician On the eve of vote-counting, We offer these lines. Our feelings exactly, No matter who wins the damn thing! I’d rather be Pres. Mullen, Or something even vainer, Than be a politician, Or even a campaigner. I'd rather leave the guillotine, A decapitated torso, Than be a politician, Or prexy even moreso. I’d rather be a mole hill. Covering up a mole, Than be a politician, A heel without a soul. I’d rather be caught smoking In the office of the Dean, Than be a politician, Painting dirty records clean. (Note: there is more to this poem, its title is Drivel Concern ing Droolers, and it comes from the University Daily Kansan.) Sarongs and songs will be featured at the University of Washington in their coming Moose Ballet. One day last week the paper displayed pix of coeds in sarongs. Bet the crowd’s not lacking! * * « Crimson Network controlled by the Harvard Crim son gave its inaugural program last Monday and will continue broadcasting “to all parts of the college within reach of the Uni versity heating pipes.’’ National Education Honorary Installs Chapter at Oregon Theta Delta Phi, national men’s education honorary, organized an alumni chapter for the University of Oregon in a meeting Wednes day evening in the men's room of Gerlinger hall. Charles Race was elected pres ident of the new chapter. Leon Summer School Starts June 17 Many Subjects in Curriculum; 77 to Teach on Campus Seventy-seven faculty members will be on the University campus during the summer to instruct enrolees in the University of Oregon summer sessions. The curriculum will include every thing from anthropology to zool ogy, Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of the history department and direc tor of the summer terms, an nounced yesterday. The six-weeks session will open June 17 and close July 26. and the post session will be held from July 29 to August 23, Dr. Clark said. Although most regular stu dents will be vacationing, the summer courses will cover work equivalent to studies during the fall, winter, and spring courses, it is noted. The school of business admin istration, under provisions of the George-Deen act, cooperates with the federal government in offer ing courses for the training of in structors in the field of distribu tion and salesmanship. For the eleventh year the school of architecture and allied arts has been selected by the Car negie corporation as one of the four centers for summer work in art. An unusually wide variety of classes in education will be of fered this year, it is announced by Dr. James R. Jewell, dean of the school of education. Courses for high school teachers and a clini cal school for the “problem child’’ will be leading features. Oregon school law, diagnostic techniques, remedial reading, pupil personnel work, and teaching of public school music will be included. Brock was named vice-president, and Ed Daugherty, secretary. Dr. L. F. Beck, associate professor of psychology, will be faculty ad viser for the group. A tentative social program for the rest of the term was dis cussed. The next meeting is planned for May 9. Oregon WEmeraid Marge Dibble Ray Foster Nancy Wilson Len Baliff Jeon Spearow Milton Levy Kathleen Brady Lee Flatberg Bob Robertson BUSINESS PROMOTION i Circulation: Janet Roig Nat. Advertising: Emerson Page Special Accounts : Alvera Macder Office: Emily Tyree Ale Gray Kent Stitzer Layouts: Ron Alpaugh Milton Levy Asst. Adv. Mgr.: Jean Crites Promotion : Joan Stinnctte Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Bob Rogers Saturday Advertising Staff: Bob Rogers, Day Manager Adrienne Fiurry Elizabeth Dick Stewart Hayward Gordon Childs Copy Desk Staff: Jimmie Leonard, Copy Editor Johnny Kahananui, Assistant Betty Jane Thompson Wes Sullivan Tommy Wright Helen Angell Jeff Kitchen Night Staff: Betty Jane Biggs, Night Editor Jeff Kitchen, assistant Ray Schrick Wes Sullivan Margaret Holford Betty Jane Thompson Tom Wright Lee Flatberg Johnny Kahananui Campus Calendar Social calendar salesmen must turn in their money and unsold books at 11:30 this morning up stairs in the College Side. Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, will hold a business meeting Monday at 4 o'clock in room 206 in Deady hall. - This Week’s Church News By DON BUTZIN Wesley club's program for to morrow starts with a morning discussion at 9:45 in the Metho dist church. The club meets also in the evening at 7, with Harriet Robinson leading a worship serv ice on the theme of peace. The club elected next year's of ficers at their Sunday night meet ing last week with the following leaders elected: Murray Adams, president; Genevieve Working, vice-president; Adrienne Flurry, secretary; and Vernon Rees, treasurer. The Baptist Chi Omicron Sig ma group meets tomorrow morn ing at 9:45 at the church at the corner of Broadway and High streets. An evening meeting, starting at 6:30, will center around discussion of the Bible. Westminster’s Sunday morning meeting will be led by Dr. John Bennett. The group will meet also at 6:30 p.m for tea. Helen Sutherland is in charge. Later will come a worship servifce with Elaine Nelson leading and Fred Beardsley singing special num bers. The group will be addressed by Dean James R. Jewell of the school of education on “Our Choices, Emotional or Intellec tual?” Sermons are scheduled at 11 a.m. at the Methodist church, with Dr. B. Earle Parker speak ing on "Our Invisible Assets,” and the Rev. A. J. Harms con ducting services in the BaTptist church. Miss Beatrice Aitchison, in structor in economics, Miss Eliz abeth M. Bannon, acting profes sor of English, and Miss Mabel A. Wood, head of the home eco nomics department, left the cam pus Wednesday to attend the state convention of the American As sociation of University Women to be held in Medford Friday and Saturday. Miss Wood will be one of the speakers who will take part in the panel discussion of education. : AID TO | LOOKS Modern fashion glasses you’ll see here (illustrated is the Numont Ful Vue) add to smart appearance, while correcting impaired vision. Their distinguished styling will compliment you. Con sider none less—fnodern. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 1 4 West 8th