Advertisers Honor
Franklin's Birthday
The birthday of Benjamin Frank
lin wan c’SmmemoratPd Friday at
a Umclieon given by Alpha Delta
Sigma, national men’s advertising
honorary. Robert O. Hall, assistant
professor of journalism, spoke on
the outstanding part Franklin
played in the beginnings of adver
tising.
Bob Rogers reported on the na
tional convention of ADS which is
held at the University of Oregon
April 2.r>, 20, and 27. A plan of
procedure was submitted by Rog
ers and approved.
The meeting was attended by
students and town members of the
honorary. George Luoma, presi
dent, acted as toastmaster.
Emerald Business
Office Staff Meets
To Plan Term Work
Eileen Millard, newly appointed
office manager of (he Emerald
business department, field a meet
ing of her staff yesterday after
noon to discuss organization of
work for this term.
A sophomore in arts anil letters
from Camas, Washington, Miss
Millard succeeded Janet Farnham,
1 sophomore in journalism from
’Bend, who resigned from the post
- of office manager lo take part in
local advertising.
Duties of the position include
supervision of correspondence,
charts, supplies, and advertising,
newspaper, and mat files. Her staff
includes Jean Gallo, Genevieve
Graves, Helen Flynn, Louella Mul
len, Mildred Meaney, Zolo Dyke
man, Anita Simons, Lee Barlow
and Pat Woods.
Sigma Xi Lecture
Scheduled Tuesday
“Primitive Messiahs” will be the
title of a Sigma Xi lecture to be
presented by Dr. Homer Barnett,
, acting head of the anthropology de
partment, next Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock in 207 Chapman.
Dr Barnett will discuss the fre
quent rise, in primitive societies, of
prophets who claim to have died
-and then come back to life with the
mission of reforming the native
population. Tn his speech Dr. Bar
nett will cite some instances and
places in which messiahs of this
type have occurred'. The meet
ing is open to the general public.
National Champs
(Continued from page three)
case of early season weight wor
ries—the reason, Marty Shedler,
only experienced 135-pouncTer on
the squad. Shedler is 7 pounds
over the weight limit and is in
fairly trim condition.
Heath Shows Well
According to Assistant Coach
Pete Riley the only bright spot in
sight i.^ Willy Heath. Riley credits
Heath with a hard punch, good
co-ordination, and an undeniable
aggressiveness. “However,” said
Riley, “Heath is green and it will
take a lot of hard, exacting work
to get him ready for varsity com
petition should Shedler fail to
make his weight.”
Riley, who also holds down the
welterweight slot, has been nurs
ing a strained back for the past
few days. He was hurt during a
donut wrestling match early this
week.
You had better pre
pare for the bal
ance of the winter
social season now.
There will he many more
formals, and you will
want your formal clothes
to he in the best of con
dition. Call us today.
PHONE
252
Superior Work and
Service—We Prove It
Domestic Laundry
and
Courtesy Cleaners
121 W. 7th Phone 252
By MARY' ANN CAMPBELL
Mayflower -Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello frisk through “One
Night in the Tropics,” current
fare at the Mayflower, with all
the possible vaudeville tricks
on the docket. They are the sole
excuse for the show, which is
wrapped around an anemic plot
concerning a high pressure in
surance salesman who sells his
best friends a $1,000,000 policy
to guarantee his marriage.
Of course, the salesman then
proceeds to fall in love with
his client's fiancee. The scene
shifts to a West Indian island
for a happy ending. Allan Jones,
Nance Kelly, Robert Cummings,
and Peggy Moran struggle val
iantly with the story, but said
tale simply refuses to cooper
ate and give these experienced
people all the backing they de
serve. This has been done be
fore, and better. Abbot and Cos
tello provide ALL the fun!
McDonald Edward G. Robin
son as Julius Reuters heads the
cast of “A Dispatch from Reu
ters,” with generous aid and
support rendered by Edna Best
as his wife and Gene Lockhart
as the Aachen banker. The ac
tual story of how the London
news agency was founded is in
teresting, but Warner Broth
ers felt they had to make it
match such epics as “Dr. Er
lich’s Magic Bullet" or “Edison,
the Man.” It was a noble idea,
but they let the play get noble
too, which was not. From the
meagre beginnings of sending
stock quotations by means of
carrier pigeons, through Reu
ters’ handling of quickening
schedules and his selling of his
wire service until Reuters fin
ally became a great news agen
cy, the stuff is there, but it is
all so surrounded by the noble,
little wife Standing By Her
Husband Through His Adverse
Fortunes, and Reuters’ noble
statements that he is trying to
make his agency a going con
cern only in order to "make
the world smaller,” that little
of the original vitality of the
plot seeps through.
“Haunted Honeymoon” lis
merely a sort of field day for
Robert Montgomery in another
Picadilly Jim role, this time la
beled Lord Peter Whimsey, to
be amusing and clever and solve
a murder. Lord Peter is famil
iar to readers of Dorothy L.
Sayer’s works, and he will not
disappoint his public. This time
he is on honeymoon with his
bi'ide, Harriet Vane, (Con
HE'S ONLY FOOLIN'
One flying cadet playfully “draws a head” on a fellow flyer at maneuvers over Uandolph field, Texas.
After a 10-weeks’ course at Uandolph, cadets go to Kelly field for final training before receiving com
missions as second lieutenants in the army air corps.
Military Honorary
Plans Snow Outing,
Sullivan Announces
Scabbard and Blade, men's mili
tary honorary, plan a snow outing
to the snow line Sunday, January
2G, according to Lloyd Sullivan,
captain of the organization. Cam
eraman Paris Emery of Vancou
ver will take a Universal newsreel
of ski patrols in the snow.
Fred Waller and Bob Rogers are
on the committee arranging the
trip.
stance Cummings to you fan
magazine readers) a mystery
novelist he once rescued from
a murder charge. They are
staying at a cottage in some
nice peaceful English country
side (it’s rather pleasant to
see the English countryside so
calm after viewing the news
reels) and run across a body in
the cellar. With aplomb and
ease, Lord Peter lets himself be
dragged into solving the mur
der which he does neatly, and
then he and his frail pick up
their respective bonnets and
shawls and flit off to finish their
honeymoon whore things are a
little less homicidal.
Hollander Writes Fact
Letter Uncensored
By MABY WOf.F
A letter from Amsterdam—un
censored by nazis, arrived in Eu
gene a few days ago. It was re
ceived by Dr. and Mrs. Quirinus
Breen, assistant professor of so
cial science and history.
Coming' to the United States by
way of Siberia, the letter escaped
the Nazi blue pencil and arrived
in Eugene without a single “ver
boten.”
The nazi spy system is very ef
fective, so effective that Holland
ers fear to trust even their
best friends. According to the let
ter no one is allowed to listen to
any other than German radio
broadcasts. If caught, a person
may be fined $10,0(H) or sent to
prison for two years.
Huns, as the people of the canal
country call the hated Germans,
have taken over all the gasoline,
so there is no transportation on
the highways.
As for actual living conditions,
the Hollanders write that it is
well-nigh impossible to obtain
meat and fat. People were used to
having dairy products but cheese,
eggs, ami milk now are sent into
Germany. Beginning: in November
they also took butterfat from the
milk and used it to make explo
sives.
Pogrom Exported
Tndieations of the beginning of
a Jewish purge in Holland are also
evident in the letter, which gives
the information that the Dutch
must fill out questionnaires stat
ing whether or not there is any
Jewish blood in their families.
Very few letters are received
uncensored from any place in Eu
rope. Some Americans are said to
have attempted in June to find
out what happened to friends in
Rotterdam during tho siege on
that city. They sent a cablegram
costing $45 with the same amount
for a reply. All they received in
return was another cablegram say
ing merely, “Heil Hitler.”
Link Receives Post
Gordon Link, graduate assistant
in psychology, has left the Univer
sity for a position in Portland. He
is now in charge of the statistical
office of the Farm Security ad
ministration in the Terminal Sales
building.
From the Pulpit
By RUBY JACKSON
Contra! Presbyterian
Dick Thomas will load a dis
! mission oil "Personal Religion" at
Westminster house at 9:45 a. rn.
Surjday. A social tea at (1 p. m.
will be followed by a forum led
by Don Hunter on "Rising Above
the Commonplace.” Slides will be
used to illustrate the topic.
Westminster drama club will
present its current production,
j "One Christmas Eve,” at Walter
i ville at 8:15 p. m.
Dr. Norman K. Tully will speak
on "The Church in Ancient Times”
at morning service. His topic for
the evening service at 7:30 is "The
Reasonableness of Jesus.”
St. Mary’s Episcopal
Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell,
visiting Eugene this weekend, is
to speak at 11 a. m. communion
service. Tiie regular student com
munion and breakfast will be held
at 8 a. m. . I
Rev. E. S. Bartlam will address
Canterbury club which meets from
5 to 7:15 p. m. on “How We Got
Our Bible.”
Baptist
An exchange program with the
Corvallis Young People’s group
will be featured at the student!
meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the C. O. j
S. room. Student Bible class meets
I at 9:45 a. m.
Dr. C. L. Trawin will preach at
morning service on "Fools—With
and Without Christ.” For evening
service at 7:30 his sermon topic
is "Jonah — God's Sign for This
Age.”
Congregational
Kenneth Lodew’ich is in charge
of chapel service for the Plymouth
club, which meets at 6:30 p. m.
Ralph Harlow will review a book,
“The Faith We Live."
Les Ready wall sing "The Holy
City” at 11 o'clock morning ser
vice. “As A Man Thinketh in His
Heart" will be Reverend Williston
Wirt’s sermon topic.
First Christian
Student Bible class under the
leadership of Dean Victor P. Mor
ris meets at 9:45 a. m. and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Walter G. Menzies, recently re
turned from India, will speak at
7:30 p. m. on missionary work in
India. At morning service Dr.
Childer’s sermon topic will be
“Paul’s Desire for Us.”
Lutheran
Senior Luther league will meet
at 7 p. m. under the presidency of
Helen Luvaas. Morning service is
at 11, with Rev. P. J. Luvaas
speaking on "Jesus in the Home.”
St. Mary’s Catholic
Mass and breakfast will be held
at 9:30 in Gerlinger hall for stu
dents. Other masses at 7, 8:30,
and 10:30 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. The lesson sermon
This hool: TOBACCOLAND *U* S *A
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Copt. JOHN M. MILLER,America's
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plane route between Camden,
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book "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A."
lo the keen interest of the
thousands of men and women who
visit our Chesterfield factories, we
owe the idea of publishing the book,
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comprehensive picture story about
the growing, curing and processing
of tobacco, telling you why Chester
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BETTER-TASTING.
He are proud of the hundreds of letters
from smokers like yourself who have seen “TODAC•
COl.AND, U. s. A." Many have asked us to send
copies to their friends. H e would take pleasure
in sending you a copy—just mail your request to
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. ) .
Copyright 1441, Liccbtt & Miu« Tobacco Co.
topic for this v/pek is “Life.”
Methodist
TiiP annual winter concert of the
Methodist choir will he presented
at 8 p. m. Preceding this, the
Wesley foundation will meet at 7
to continue the study commissions
as organized by Bishop Bruce R.
Baxter last week.
At 9:30 a. m. the student Quest
group meets in Wesley chapel.
Dr. B. Earle Parker will preach
on “The Sheet Anchor” at morn
ing service.
Rev. Charles E. Funk, Wesley
foundation director, will entertain
10 students at his home Sunday
afternoon, the purpose of the
meetings being to get students and
community leaders acquainted.
The YMOA is sponsoring the
Foreign Periodicals
Show 20 Per Cent
Decline, Warren Says ^
"We are receiving only about 20
per cent of the foreign periodicals
that we were receiving last May, '
W. C. Warren, periodical librarian,
said Friday.
There have been no French nr
Italian periodicals since the occu
pation of France last June, War
ren said, and although German pe
riodicals have been delayed, at
least 50 per cent are coming
through. The library is also get
ting a few Dutch and Scandinav
ian periodicals.
Most notable, however, is the in
crease in South American exchang
es, Warren said. Relations with
South American colleges and uni
versities are growing rapidly, he
said, if these periodicals furnish
any indication.
meeting as a part ul' a series, with ^
Dan Bacot in charge.
’ll
Girls.,
a >®\
9G1 Willamette
Plione SSI
>• Our years of experience in
serving Oregon women liave
taught us just what you want.
For a hair-do 1 hat will he dis
tinctive. come ill and see us
today.
BGflUTY SflLOn
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This ear, advertised in yesterday’s OREGON
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The advertiser received pip-lit replies by noon.
USE TIIE
Oregon Emerald
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First insertion 2c per word.
Subsequent insertions lc per word.
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34c per column inch twice or more a
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