SIXTH COLUMNIST
Miller Will Talk
On Current U.S.
German Feeling
Friday 11 o'Clocks Scheduled Thursday;
Commercial Attache of U.S. to Berlin
To Reveal Present German Conditions
By BON Bt’TZIN
Conditions in Germany and German relations with the United States
is the general topic on which Douglas P. Miller, commercial attache
of this country at Berlin, will talk in a Gerlinger hall assembly Fri
day morning at 11 o’clock, reports Kail Onthank, assembly chairman.
Dean Onthank announced yestreday that classes normally meeting
Campus Calendar
Westminster liouse will hold a
luncheon at noon today for stu
dents. A charge of 25 cents will
be made.
Order of the O will meet Wed
nesday noon at Delta Upsilon.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
the YWCA bungalow, Dr. J. R. j
Blanton will lecture on "How We
got the English Bible.’’
The Christian Science organiza
tion will meet tonight at 7:30
o’clock on the third floor of Ger
linger hall. Interested students and
faculty members are invited.
Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Au
rora Potter Underwood at 7:45 to
night.
Fencing club meeting at 7:30
Tuesday evening. Gerlinger sun
porch.
There will lie a meeting this af
ternoon at 5 o'clock of the Uni
versity Radio Guild in the upstairs
room of the Ride. Those interested
in extracurricular work in radio
are invited.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet today
at 4 in room 104 Journalism. All
pledges must be present. Details
of the initiation breakfast Sunday
will be discussed.
Dr. Grant S. Beardsley will
speek to members of Asklepiads
tonight at 7:15 in the men’s lounge
of Gerlinger hall.
Oregon Archers’ guild meeting
will be held this afternoon at 4
o’clock in room 207 of Gerlinger
hall.
Copy Desk Staff:
Intramural 'A
(Continued from pane one)
hall before the Superchargers, 24
to 15.
Starring for the Sigma Nns
were “Abner” Wilson and Dick
Whitman, who both scored 12
points apiece. Kappa Sigma had
a tough time overcoming a
strong Theta Chi live. Outstand
ing were It. James for Kappa
Slg and K. Potts for Theta Chi.
Another close match was held
between the Superchargers and
Alpha hall. The Supers led by
Wolfe, started slowly but picked
up in the last half to win.
BIRTH5TONE
RINGS
Your birth month
recorded in a love
ly stone; also, all
house crest rings,
or pins available.
BRISTOW'S
JEWELRY
620 Willamette
at 11 o clock Friday wool meet this
week at 11 o'clock Thursday morn
ing because of the scheduled as
sembly.
Mr. Miller bas been in the ser
vice of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce since the lat
ter part of 1921. After service
with the bureau at Washington in
the Western F.uropean division he
was appointed trade commissioner
at Berlin in 1924. Most of his ser
vice since that time has been at
that post.
Earns Degree
Born in Iowa, the speaker went
to college in Colorado, was grad
uated from the University of Den
ver with the degrees of B. A. and
M. A., then received the Rhodes
scholarship for Oxford, England,
from the state of Colorado. He
attended that university and re
ceived his B A. of jurisprudence
degree there.
During the World war he serv
ed in various capacities in Meso
potamia at Bagdad and Basra, and
in Vladivostok, Siberia and other
points in the Far East.
Work Varied
He repatriated war prisoners at
Stettin, Germany in 1920. In the
following year he was in the ex
port business, New York and Lon
don. He was also a salesman and
an industrial chemist.
Dean Onthank reports that be
now is on the staff of the insti
tute of International Relations of
the University of Denver.
FBI Police Training
Will Remain at UO
The 1941 police training school,
sponsored by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and the League of
Oregon Cities, will be held on the
Oregon campus next fall, it was
decided Wednesday in Hood Riv
er at the annual convention of the
Oregon Association of City Police
Officers.
Leonard Kearney, Eugene pa
trolman, was elected secretary
treasurer of the association.
The police training school, an
attempt at inter-service training,
has been held at the University for
the past two years.
Women to Discuss
University's Value
"What Am I Getting- Out of
College” will be the topic discussed
at the open forum led by Jo Ann
Supple this afternoon at the YW
bungalow at 4 o'clock at the
Freshman Fellowship meeting over
which Elizabeth Edmunds will pre
side.
All freshman girls are asked to
attend and participate, it was an
nounced by Elizabeth Edmunds,
president of the Fellowship group.
Crumbaker Elected
Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, professor
of economics, was recently elected
vice-president of the Pacific Coast
Economic association. President
of the association is Dean Robert
Calkins from the University of
California, and Professor Ed Shaw
of Stanford is new editor of the
group.
ifi TO ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra r
Believe It or Not
DON’T GUESS
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Four Oregon Alums
Employed in Capital
Four former tTniversity students
are now working in Washington,
D. C., aecording to infotTnation re
reived by Miss Janet Kmith, em
ployment secretary.
Violet ftunte and Virginia Chase,
1037 graduates of the business ad
ministration school, hold secretar
ial positions in the war depart
ment. Miss Runte, former secre
tary to Miss Smith, was trans
ferred from a position to Balti
more.
John Williamson, journalism
major, is now a messenger in con
gress. Huey Frederick, 38, is with
the bureau of labor statistics.
Leader to Confer
With Girl Scouters
Mrs. Helen Leonard, director of
the Portland Girl Scouts, will
meet with Miss Florence D. Al
den’s group, who are training for
leadership in group work and
youth organizations, this morn
ing from 9 to 11. The meeting
will be held at the Girl Scout
house, 2010 Patterson street.
Mrs. Leonard will meet also with |
Miss Alden’s class on principles of
camping, camp organization, and
camp leadership from 3 to 5 Tues
day afternoon in room 112 Gerlin
ger.
Anyone interested in the scout
ing and camping movement is wel
come to attend these meetings.
Tobaccoland Book
Now Free to Public
"Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,” a 42
page picture-story of tobacco
farming and cigarette manufac
turing already in use by colleges
and libraries in many parts of the
country, is now being offered free
to the public.
Containing over 100 large pho
tographs and drawings, the book
illustrates growing, curing, and
processing of tobacco and scenes
from typical life of the southern
tobacco country. Copies will be
sent to individuals or groups on
request to Liggett & Myers To
bacco company, 630 Fifth avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Tabard Inn Judges
To Announce Winner
Winner of the manuscript con
test recently sponsored by Tabard
Inn, men's writing honorary will
be announced this evening at
the meeting to be held at the home
of Jeane Edwards. Judging was
completed Wednesday evening and
plans were made for initiation of
new members. President Glenn
Hasselrooth named Wendell Brooks
chairman of arrangements. He is
being assisted by Burr Monrad
and Fred Ehlers.
Keith Osborne Visits
Keith Osborne, former Univer
sity student, returned recently to
spend two days at the Chi Psi
lodge, as national visitor for that
organization.
Keith, who was business mana
ger of the Emerald when he was in
school, and a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism honorary, is
a graduate of the class of '39.
F. A. Cuthbert Talks
To Garden Clubmen
Associate Professor of Land Ar
chitecture F. A. Cuthbert spoke to
the Portland Garden Club at the
art museum in Portland on Fri
day morning at 10 o’clock.
His lecture was about design in
northwest gardens.
Webfoots Hit
(Continued from page three)
his, Beaver Coach Slats Gill was
probably burning, making it a per
fect night against OSC.
However, this doesn't relegate
Washington State down to a
push-over position, not by any
means. Not too few remember
how Big l’aitl I.indenuin, Cou
gar center, and Forward Dale
"lMg” Gentry hogged the back
board and so effectively threw
up a tent around Anderson ev
erythin* the “Needle” would wind
up for that so-called miracle shot
of his, the WSC quintet out
ball-hawked Oregon something
terrible.
Oregon and WSC play again to
morrow evening before the Ducks
invade Moscow.
All-Campus
(Continued from page three)
worth Maas, Jim Doern and Ed
Niklas defeated Bill Chilcote and I
Tom Hudson.
Sixteen have signed up for
bowling but as yet no scores are
posted. The quarter-finals are due
January 29, the semi-finals, Feb
ruary 5, and the finals are to be;
played February 12, according to
the intramural office.
RITES
Orides Initiate
New Members
Pledges Installed
In Independents'
Formal Ceremony
Orides, organization of indepen
dent coeds, held the first formal
initiation in the club’s history last
night in the alumni room of Ger
linger hall. Thirty-four pledges
were initiated making the total
membership 78.
Miss .Janet Smith founder of the
first Orides club seven years ago,
was the main speaker and guest of
honor at a banquet preceding the
initiation ceremonies. She dis
cussed “Ideals of Friendship.” Oth
er guests were Mrs. Hazel I3.
Schwering, dean of women, Mrs.
Alice Macduff, assistant dean of
women, Mrs. Farr, faculty adviser,
and Mrs. Siefert, housemother to
the group.
Toastmistress was Rebecca An
derson, Orides president. Pauline
Pengra acted as program chair
man.
The ceremony used in this first
formal initiation was written by
last year’s president, Marcia Jud
kins. Others taking part in the
initiation ceremony were Connie
Riddell, Jean Hayes, Betty Lynds,
Jva Lee Prevett, Anita Backberg,
Mary Anderson, Carol Bird, Erros
Penland, Maryjane Bovingdon, and
Corrine Wignes.
Bernard Has Heir
Dr. H. W. Bernard and wife re
ceived an addition to the Bernard
family last Friday in the form of
Harold Wright Bernard Jr.
Dr. Bernard is an assistant pro
fessor of education.
'IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT ...
Poised for flight at Randolph field, Texas, these “fledgling” pilots await final radio orders which will send
them winging aloft into the dark night sky. Ahead of them lies ten weeks’ training period before getting
their wings and shoulder liars as Second Lieutenants.
Four Oregon Cities
Adopt New Charters
During 1940, city charters drawn
up by the bureau of municipal re
search anil service were adopted
by four Oregon cities, it was re
vealed Fir day by Herman Kehrli,
director.
The charters embody a new prin
ciple, the general grant of powers
under home rule, which supplants
the specific enumeration of pow
ers, and which are drafted to omit
material covered by state
law or which could be enacted by
ordinance rather than by charter.
The voters of Bandon, Indepen
dence, Silverton, and Union have
adopted the new “streamlined”
charters which make it unneces
sary to return the document to the
voters in cases of changes unfore
seen when the old charter was
written. The new type of charter
provides greater flexibility in city
government it is said, and makes
possible the combination of the
duties of administrative officers
when desirable.
The new form of charter was
first recommended by the bureau
in 1934 when it was incorporated
in a charter adopted by the city
of Huntington. Its adoption in
1940 by four cities is considered a
significant development by univer
sity bureau members.
Dr. Beall Will Teach
At Summer Session
Dr. Chandler B. Beall, professor
of Romance languages, will teach
French and Italian at Johns Hop
kins, Baltimore, during the 1941
summer session, President Donald
M. Erb announced last week. Dr.
Beall was recently elected coun
cilor of the American Asosciation
of Teachers of Italian.
1
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