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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1941)
Dr. Costigan to Discuss England Here Thursday British-Born Doctor Gives New Insight Talk Will Expose Causes, Results Of War on Britain An insight into England as she is today will be given by Dr. Cos tigan of the University of Wash ington in the next of the Univer sity lecture series Thursday, Jan uary 30, in Friendly hall, Dr. Ru dolf H. Ernst, chairman of the se ries, said yesterday. Dr. Costigan, a member of the history department at the Univer sity of Washington, brings a per sonal knowledge of his subject gathered first-hand, Dr. Ernst de clared. Born in England, Dr. Costigar is a graduate of Oxford university where he specialized in history. He then came to the United States anc received the doctor of philosophy degree from the University ot Wisconsin in 1930. After teaching at the University of Idaho he joined the Washington faculty in 1934. The address, which will be oper to students and public without ad mission charge, will be entitlcc “The Evolution of Modern Eng land." Professor Costigan will dea with the causes and effects of con ditions that have brought about the England of today. Professor Costigan is regarded as an authority in his field, and if a forceful and interesting speaker, Moritz To Appear In Night Discussion Over a dessert-coffee, sponsored bv the World Student Service Fund. Paul Moritz will informally discuss “questions of the dav" this evening at (5:45 in the alumni room of Gerlinger hall. Mr. Moritz will also sneak at the assembly at 11 o’clock in the WSSF campaign to raise money for relief of students in the Orient and in Europe. Tickets to the dessert are on sale through the social chairmen in each living organization for 2r< cents. Each house has signified its intention of sending at least one representative, according to Phvllis Sanders and Jim Schiller, co-chairmen. House mothers and the faculty are also cordially in vited to attend, the chairmen sold. Working on the dessert-coffee beside the two co-chairmen are' Jean Burt, tickets: Jim Bennison telephone: .To Bullis. food; and Eleanor Engdahl, publicity. The Educational Activities hoard announced last night that the lec ture bv Jan Reiner on modern ar chitecture at 4 o'clock this after noon in room 207 of Chapman hall is onen to all interested persons. The lecture wid be illustrated with slides of modern homes. UNIVERSITY THEATER PLAYERS WHO WILL TAME THE SHREW' This quartet, actor and actresses of the University Theater, will carry roles in the play, “Taming of the Shrew,” when it is presented in Gerlinger hall February 5, (!, 7, and 8. Admission to the show will he 25 cents. This production will he one of the several features that will lie offered to visiting Oregon fathers during Dads’ weekend. 'I’ll e students pictured here are Trudy Ilarland, Parker McNeil, .Jeanette Harbert, and Betty Jane (Quigley. CUT RATE Ball Chiefs Lop Cost of Class Hop Ticket Sale to Start Monday, Howard Fishel Announces Moleskin committeemen decided to bring- relief to piggers and re duced admission price of their Sophomore Informal Saturday night in Gerlinger hall to 75 cents a couple or 50 cents for class card holders, Co-Chairmen Pat Cloud and Lon Ballif declared yesterday. Tickets to the “joe college" dance went on sale yesterday in all men’s living organizations un der the sponsorship of Skull and Dagger, sophomore mon's service honorary, according to Howard Fishel, newly appointed ticket chairman. Fishel Appointed Sophomore Prexv Bud Vande nvnde announced Fishel the suc cessor of Jim Banks upon the let ter’s withdrawal from school this term. Rav Dickson and the Collegi ates have been contracted to fur nish music for the Informal. The Colleeiates are University students, all sophomores and freshmen with the exception of two iimiors. remittees Listed Heads of the committees for the dance include: Bud Wimberlv. floor waxing: Pete Smith, orches tra: Lillian Zidell and Clarence Terry. program: Boh McDonald and John Bnsternd. finance: Fran ces Cox °nd Janet Farnham. na trons; Boh Whitelv and Rettv Jane Bice's, puhlici*”: Virginia Less. refreshments: John Powers and Jack Ripner. cleanup: Janet Pelg and Don Shlrlev. decorations: Frances Abraham and Jack Nich ols, posters. ^PMFTIT. OF GOT D Again in Hollywood a boy and a girl got a break. These two are playing leading roles in “The Outlaw.” The girl is Jane Kussell, 19. who was formerly a model and doctor’s receptionist. The hoy. Jack •Jeutel, 21, worked in a Dallas, Texas, insurance office. WHERE THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN IS FORGOTTEN T I r<-.gof.gcfH • - Thin late map,allows that war activity occupying the whole of Europe and points out the areas of the most recent clashes. At spot no. 1 a German submarine torpedoed the British motor ship, Zealandic, off the coast of Ireland; 2, VVilhelmshnfen, Germany’s greatest naval base, has again been subjected to a furious British bombing; 3, Malta, Britain’s Mediterranean naval base, was attacked by German dive bomb ers; and 4, Railways in Hungary have ended passenger operations as a result of Rumanian and Russian border clashes. . i: 1 Campus Calendar Dads’ day committee meets at 4 p. m. today in Dean Onthank's office. Heads of houses meets today in Gerlinger at 4 p. m. Fencing Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m., on the Ger linger sun porch. Paul Moritz, featured speaker on the far east at a student as sembly this morning, will ta'k in formally at Westminster House tonight at 8:15. Anyone interested in questioning and talking to Mr. Moritz is invited to attend. Luncheon at Westminster House this noon. Students who wish to attend may register on the bulle tin board. There is a charge of 25 cents. At (i p, m. a group under the leadership of Mrs. J. D. Bryant will study the technique of leading worship services. Mark Hanna, instructor in speech, will discuss and read from Thomas Wolfe’s book "Look Homeward Angel" today at noon at a luncheon meeting in West minster house. Order of O will meet Wednes day noon at the Kappa Sigma house. Delta Phi Alpha meeting tonight at 6:45 in Seminar room of Friend ly. Important! Tabard Inn meets tonight at 7:30 at the home of C. A. Fee, 1413 East 22nd street. Important all members attend. Infirmary visiting hours will be resumed Tuesday, January 28. UO Minor Sport (Continued from f'atje three) Freshman Swimming Feb. 1—OSC Rooks at Corvallis. . . Feb. 8 OSC Rooks at Eugene... Feb. 14 Salem high school at Eugene Feb. 19 Eugene high at Eugene (tent.). Feb. 2G University high at Eu gene (tent.). Skiing Feb. 1-2—Nevada Winter Carni val at Reno. March 1-2—Pacific Coast confer ence meet at Yosemite. March 14-15- All-Oregon Inter collegiate meet at Mt. Hood. March 29-30 Northwest Inter collegiate meet at Mt. Rainier. Varsity Wrestling (Not complete) Feb. 1 OSC at Corvallis. Feb. 8 —OSC at Eugene Fencing Feb. 14- Idaho at Eugene. Varsity Boxing (Not complete) Feb. 1 Pacific university at Eu gene. Feb. 11—Pacific university at Forest Grove. Feb. 17, 18, or 20—San Jose at Eugene (tent.). SO—'LONG MAY SHE WAVE :?>:^»!::-:t:::*:X*!:5a9SSSSSSSSasS8S8888888888 The young Indy—named Jerry Adams—shows off a newly contrived flag-waving machine. It consists of a blower motor which sends ! breezes up the flag pole's hollow shaft. There are small holes at the top, and as the air leaves them Old Glory waves. The idea belongs I to the Chicago Merchandise Mart. MORE JOBS ... US Civil Service Position Open Exams Scheduled For Government Draftsmen's Jobs Examinations for engineering draftsman positions are announcec in a circular received by the Uni versity employment office thi: weekend. Students may apply for one o five positions, with the chance o being placed in a higher classifi cation if their credentials are ac cepted. Positions open are chief principal, and senior engineering draftsman, engineering draftsman and assistant engineering drafts man. Architectural students are thosi most affected by the announce ment. Optional fields include ar chitectural, civil, electrical, heat ing and ventilating, lithographic mechanical (machine design) plumbing, radio, structural, typo graphic, and general (any othe branch except aeronautical, ordi nance, or ship). Applications may be submitter any time this year, the deadlim being December 31. French Praises (Continued from fooe one) frog in a small puddle,” rathei than the reverse. Furthermore, h< said, the small town editor ha: the privilege of printing what hi thinks best while the reporter or a big city journal writes as he i: ordered. French pointed out that one o: the greatest needs in big city jour nalism was for accurate reporting on labor problems. This unexplorec field of journalism will be one 01 the biggest fields in the future French predicted. Five new members, four under graduate and one professional were initiated into the Oregor chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. The} were Buck Buchwach, Stanle) Minshall, Ted Harmon, Miltor Levy, and Richard Strite, sport: editor of the Register-Guard. Music and Laughter! “THE HIT PARADE OF 1941” Starring KENNY BAKER and Francis Langford HEiLie BATTLE OF SEXES... Men Take Back Seat To Amazon Warfare By FRED EHLF.RS When Scabbard and D 1 a d e agreed to sponsor what it thought would be some good publicity for the chapter, it wasn’t known that ■ j the girls in the party were to be I the featured attraction. Eleven members of Scabbard , and Blade drove to Hoodoo Ski Bowl Sunday to take part in a shot > of a ski patrol in action by, Uni ■ versal News. Pulchritude Cameraman Pari3 Emery said , he wanted to'take some shots of ; girls for a special feature. Eleanor , Collier, Mary Booth, Eleanor Se ■ derstrom, Dorothy Horn, Betty Mae Lind, Janice Brogan, Pat Wright, Sue Cunningham, and June Tyler donned long white robes with white hoods, took ri fles and started on their picture careers. Several pup tents were pitched and machine guns set up in front, all in all giving a very war-like atmosphere to the setting. Then, instead of the men going into ac l tion, the girls trooped in and took > over the camp under the supervi sion of Mr. Emery. Gun Action One scene was taken with a ma chine gun lashed to a toboggan, pulled by two girls, and followed ■ by other members of the patrol. The girls fell into the snow, and went into action, with the ma chine gun shooting. After several i shots of this scene, the boys were ; called to strike the camp and put the machine guns away. Still shots by George Godfrey of the News Bureau wrere taken of all ■ the scenes. Members of Scabbard and Blade who went were Fred Ehlers, Fred Waller, George Mackin, Ehle Re ber, Lloyd Sullivan, Nate Coleman, Gene McGee, Dan Mahoney, Bob Rogers, Dean Vincent, and Jack Hannegan. Warren Treece and Johnny Raffetto also took part in the outing. Mr. Emery wanted some pic tures of the boys skiing down a a trail after dark with flares. They Two Big Features! Warner Baxter, Loretta Young and Virginia Bruce in “WHITE DOCTOR AND NURSE” — Plus — “Queen of the Mob” with Ralph Bellamy wore the white costumes of the girls, and after making several trips down the hill toward the cam era, they found they couldn't be distinguished. Emery said that the pictures will be shown in one of the local theaters in the near future. Equip ment used in the picture was loaned by the military department. Sergeant Elythe went along as a technical adviser. ^ Cov Coed Lures Dad {Continued from pane one) mostly from a chair in front of the radio, so here is a swell chance to see the top game of the season first hand. Another interesting feature is the presentation of “The Taming of the Shrew,” which you will re call was written by William Shakespeare. Even though he isn't an Oregon alum. Shakespeare has plenty of spice in his style which makes the play another “must see" item. The final joy comes with the big banquet honoring the Dads and if T know my “Dads” it will be plenty » worth while, both in speeches and in humor. If these events don’t keep you “stepping" all the time, the gang will have plenty more to keep you going. Dad, I honestly believe you can’t figure out a more ex citing or worthwhile week-end, so do let me know when you will ar rive. Affectionately, MOVED OVER! “ARIZONA” with JEAN ARTHUR and WILLIAM HOLDEN mimm Exciting! Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland in “Santa Fe Trail” — Plus — Lloyd Nolan as Michael Sharp ‘Private Detective’ with Marjorie Weaver Why Not Serve Medo-Land _ tee Cream? The social season is getting into full swing now. Every day has some social affair. Make the social function in your house a success by serving Medo-land ice cream. We have a variety of flavors. A welcome guest at any party Medo-land True Fruit Punch Loganberry — Raspberry — Grape Orange — Lemon — Grapefruit ZIPPY AND ZESTFUL Medo-Land Creamerg 675 Charnelton Phone 393 >