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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
TAKIN' IN... French to Talk At SDX Initiation Writing Fraternity To Meet Sunday, Induct Five Pledges Giles French, retiring- president of the Oregon Newspaper Publish ers’ association and publisher ot the Sherman County Journal, will be guest speaker at Sigma Delta Chi’s initiation of fall term pledg es Sunday, it was announced by that organization yesterday. The initiation will be at 0:,10 a.m, at the Anchorage. It will be fol lowed by a breakfast and a short talk by Mr. French who will come here from Salem where he is state representative from Sherman coun ty. The five pledges to be initiated are: Stanley Minshall, Buck Euch wacli, Ted Harmon, Milton Levy, and Richard K. Strite. All are jun iors or seniors in journalism with the exception of Strite, who is sports editor of the Register Guard. Arthur Priaulx, editor and pub lisher of the Eugene Daily News, Dean Eric W. Allen of the journal ism school and Professors George Turnbull, Robert C. Hall, and Charles Ilulteen, will also be pres ent. Rossman to Begin Law Lecture Series Justice George Rossman of the Oiegon supreme court will give the first speech of the winter term law lecture series sponsored by Phi Delta Phi, law honorary, Thursday, January 30, at 11 o’clock in 307 Fenton. Justice Rossman will discuss “Outstanding PenOnalities in Law,” emphasizing especially Sir Edward Coke, Lord Francis lla con, and Judah P. Bedford. Fol lowing the assembly he will he honored guest at an informal luncheon. The committee in charge of ar ranging for lecturers consists of Donald S. Richardson and William J. Robert. History Professor Finishes Textbook On U.S. Constitution Dr. John T. Ganoe, professor of history, who is on sabbatical leave for the 1940-41 school year, is do ing research work in Washington, D. C., according to a letter re ceived by Dr. D. FI. Clark, head of the history department. Dr. Ganoe has been preparing material for a textbook on "the constitutional history of the Unit ed States since the Civil war.” lie hopes to complete the manu script during the coming year. His work in the national ar chives has given him the oppor tunity to meet various persons who studied in the history department of the University and who are now employed in either the department of state or the library. Dr. Ganoe said in his letter that he plans visits to libraries through out the New England states and In Chicago before his research is completed. GIRLS . . . All men adore dainti ness. And tlu> best way to acquire daintiness is by wearing gowns that are fresh and lovely. Let us. help you in your conquest. PHONE 252 Superior Work and Service—We Prove It Domestic Laundry and Courtesy Cleaners 121 W. 7th Phone 252 ASCAPiionists Participating in the current musical row between the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers and Broadcast Music, Inc1., are several former college students. Many of these were gradu ated from amateur theatrical producers and composers into writing for the stage and screen us a profession. They are: (1) Harold Rome, (2) Cole Porter, (3), Deems Taylor, (4) Rodgers and Hart, (5) Otto Ifarhuch, nnd (G) Oscar Hammerstein II. Fencers to Organize Club in Northwest Tentative plans for organiza tion of a Northwest Fencing as sociation were outlined in a recent letter received from Portland uni versity by the newly organized UO fencing club. Objectives of the association would be promotion of an annual Northwest fencing tournament, as well as furtherance of general in terest in fencing as a spoil, ac cording to Joe Jackson, publicity manager of the group. Norman Angell, member of Ore gon’s last fencing team, assisted in forming the group. Officers elected at the first meeting were: Jack Brown, president; Ann Gard ner, vice-president; Edith On thank, secretary-treasurer; Joe Jackson, publicity manager. Miss Marian Maynard is faculty adviser. Nazi Interest (fontmut'd from paye one) the South American trade situa tion a little, he was called to a 2 o'clock discussion in Chapman lec ture room. One of the things he said in relation to the southern continent was that, “our control in South America will be won or lost in Europe.” In the “bull session” in Chap man he revealed his ideas on Hit Current Publication Features Law Grad A 71-page article, written by Betty Leone Brown, recent grad uate of the University law school, is the principal article in the cur rent issue of the Oregon Law Re view. The Law Review is a quar terly publication printed in con junction with the Oregon State Bar Bulletin. Miss Brown’s article was writ ten on the history and recent de velopment of the people’s utility districts movement in Oregon. A member of the state bar, Miss Brown is now in New York City studying at Columbia university on a fellowship granted by the Amer ican Association of University Wo men. ler, saying that he is THE leader in Germany, having a deep love for the people as a group, not as individuals. The German people like Hitler because he is such a dynamic leader but distrust some phases of Hitlerism. “When Hitler dies, Hitlerism will die also,” he stated, “but a similar movement will be started by one of his professionally-trained nazis no wworking under him.” i Campus Calendar Student. Religious council will meet at 4 o’clock Monday in West minster hall for a di.:< ussion on a religious survey. Km era Id business stuff members arc requested to sign up for the annual banquet before Monday night in the business office, which will be open from i) l<i 12 o’clock today. University Christian Union Bible study group meets again Monday evening in the bungalow on Kin caid street. The study is in the Book of Acts with emphasis on "Personal Witness.” Brecon H Emerald Saturday Advertising Staff: Warren Roper, Sat.. Adv. Mgr. Norma Baker Bill Wallan Copy Desk: Ray Schrick, city editor Joanne Nichols Willard Wilson Boh Frazier Herb Penny Dorothea Cathcart Corrine Wignes Night Staff: Mary Wolf, night editor Ted Goodwin, assistant Hunter Van Sicklen Don Butzin Herb Penny Betsy Hanchett. Agnes Barry Ruby Jackson Bemie Engel The University of Georgia is adding a course in Portuguese. From the Pulpit By RTHY JACKSON Metnoaisr Wesley foundation quest group is continuing work on four study commissions: “Preparation for Home and Marriage," led by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson; “Chris tian Social Service," led by Paul and Helen Sutley; “Disciplined Living," led by Bernard Fedde; “International Problems," led by Bob Bicket of the UO history de partment. and Clarence Rose and Max Morris from the economics department. The commissions meet at 9:45 a.m. Full support is being given the World Student drive by Wesley foundation, Rev. Chaiies F„ Funk announced. Presbyterian “Technique for Achieving Chris tian Living” is the topic under dis cussion at the 9:45 a.m. student meeting at Westminster house. Dick Thomas is the leader. A social tea at 0 p.m. will be followed by the forum meeting, at which Dr. Samuel H. Jameson will discuss questions from the “ques tion box." First Christian Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, president of the United Christian Mission ary society will preach at morning service at 11, Miss Melba Palmer, who recently returned from Tibet where she has been doing mission ary work, is guest speaker at eve ning service. St. Mary’s Catholic Student mass and breakfast will be held in Gerlinger hall at 9:30 a.m. Other masses are at 7:00, 8:30, and 10:30 a.m. napTiHi Rpv. Kenneth Tobias will bp guest speaker at the University B. P.Y.U. meeting- at C:30 in the C. O.S. room. Student Bible class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Dr. C. L. Trawin will speak at morning service on “God Accepts All Excuses." His evening sermon topic is “What God Cannot Do." Lutheran Lutheran Student association, which meets at tl^e YWCA bunga low at 6 p.m., will have as speaker Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed. Her topic will be “Christian Attitudes." Geraldine Barry is to sing. Lois Nordling and John Lund are lead ers of the meeting. First Church of Christ. Scientist “Truth” is the lesson sermon topic for both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. 'The Drunkard' (Continued from pane one) bert Faust is directing the per formance. Included will be several “olios”— acts between the scenes, named after the old-fashioned roll-up cur tains. The olios in last spring’s performance consisted of such fea tures as “Ta-ra-ra-ra-boom-der ay,” “O Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now,” and “See What the Boys in the Back room Will Have.” Definite information as to cast members was not available Fri day, but it was reported that much the same lineup will act in this second presentation as was used last spring. EIGHT OF THESE A DAY FOR THE RAF Here is one reason why Britain’s Royal Air Fore e grows stronger every ilay. Eight new Curtiss Tom ahawU fighters are made each day at the Cartiss-W right corporation plant in Buffalo, N. Y. This does not include planes built for the l . S. Army and Na vy. DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT ...IT’S THE SMOKER’S CIGARETTE f \ Light up and listen with ★ ANN SHERIDAN if of WARNER BROS.’ current hit HONEYMOON FOR THREE as she tunes in on her personal radio to FRED WARING and GLENN MILLER who each dedicate a number to her this week. MADE FOR SMOKERS LIKE YOURSELF You// enjoy Chesterfield’s right com •bination of the world’s best cigarette to baccos. They give you something no other cigarette can offer. Chesterfields are MILD... the way you want a cigarette... not flat... not strong. Chesterfields smoke COOLER, and every puff gives you that BETTER TASTE that Chesterfield is famous for. Ask for Chesterfields. I Oopvriflit 1041, I-tccrrr & Mvkm» Iomacco Co« 'GOOD BOOK'... Reading of Classics Interests UO Students Students prefer good hooks—es pecially classics, according to Mrs. Daisy Hamlin, who is in charge of the Co-op bookstore and rental li brary. "We have a steady sale of the better class of books. Detective stories rate high among the rental library favorites, however,” she said. “During the month of De cember alone, over GOO books were sold." Rental Library The book store originally started as a small rental library in a cor ner of the old Co-op store next to the Side, Mrs. Hamlin related. Classics, to supplement reading required for classes, were then the old type of literature provided. When the library was moved to the new co-op, the circulation grew until now it has over 100 members, excluding daily rentals. Books from best seller lists, novels, and biographies are popu lar, Mrs. Hamlin revealed. Art books are especially in demand. Requests for fiction and non-fiction are quite evenly balanced. Sell Quickly “New books sell out very quick ly,” she remarked. "Dr. Moll's ‘Cut From Mulga' sold out immediate ly, and demands for additional copies are coming in much faster than they can be obtained from the publisher.” Mrs. Hamlin is an Oregon grad uate. She worked in the rental li brary in Washburne’s department store, formerly in downtown Eu gene, before coming to the new | Co-op. For Your House Dance You will want to have your formal ^ cleaned . . . Send it to— Eugene Cleaners 245 E. Broadway Phone 75 j for Quick, Dependable . /: Service . . . ^ Uregon ^ Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—354 Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a sub scriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. • For Sale UNDERWOOD typewriter. Stan dard size in good condition. $30 cash plus remainder in small monthly payments. Phone 73. • Found Found: at Depot, foot of Univer sity street Books: 4 Shakespeare 1 Geometry 2 Military Science 1 Essay 3 Prose 2 Social Science 2 Hstory of Europe 1 English Poets 3 Composition 1 Physics 1 Psychology 1 Reporting 1 Economics 2 French Historj 3 German 1 Outline English literature 3 Literature 5 Looseleaf Notebooks 10 Notebooks 1 Sociology 2 Accounting 1 Business Correspondence Miscellaneous: 1 Cigarette Lighter 4 Hats 3 Large Kerchiefs Gloves 2 Strings of Pearls 2 rings 3 purses 1 slide rule 8 pens 5 eversharps 1 debate pin 1 pledge pin 1 key 1 pipe 1 jacket 1 slicker 3 raincoats 1 white uniform THERE IS A 3c RECOVERY FEE • Magazines • Magazines • Valentines • Model Airplanes MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 128 E. 11th • Specialist CHAN CHEW CHINESE HEBB CO. Herb Specialist. Definite relief against all diseases and chronic male. , fe male. and children ’ail ments. 30 yr. experience. Price reasonable. Free ^information. Hours 10 a. 7i. to 6 p.m. wkdays. Sun. 10-2. 935 Oak It’s Just Like Finding Money When you use the Oregon*! Emerald Classifieds You Can . . . SELL FIND BUY Anything Call 3300 - 354
