MARKSMEN
UQ Rifle Squads
To Vie Saturday
Both Teams Show
Confidence Before
Annual Contest
The men’s rifle team will at
tempt to defeat the women’s team
that has been victorious for the
past two years on the ROTC rifle
range between 9 and 10 o’clock
Saturday morning. Spectators are
welcome at the meet.
This match is an annual affair
featuring a hot rivalry between
the two teams. Tt consists of 20
shots from a prone position. The
teams of 10 will fire in relays of
four men and four women should
er to shoulder.
Mai Almack, captain of the
men’s team, when asked what he
thought of the boys’ degrading
position said, “This year we'll
shove those gals off their high
horse and teach them how to real
ly handle their ‘gats’.” Barbara
Todd, pretty general of the coed
team, tossed her head and replied,
“We aren’t worried, we’ll win
again as usual we have for the
last two years.”
‘Even Chance'
Sergeant Blythe, instructor for
the rifle teams stated that there
is an even chance for either team
to win. He claims that he will win
in either case for he has been
coaching both teams. However,
Captain Reed has been helping
only the feminine sharpshooters
so has his reputation at stake.
Women shooting for the coeds'
team are: Barbara Todd, Lillian
England, Maxine Wyse, Mary
Riordan, Louise Hopkins, Jean
Cassidy, Thelma Bouchet, Helen
Moore, Gloria West, Alice Gius
tina, Clara Lyon, Betty Perry, De
Loraine Markwardt, Joan Chrys
ta.ll, Dorothy Gullette, anil Donna
Ray or Marie Rossman.
.Marksmen
The men’s team consists: of
Malcolm Almack, Jim Burncss,
Stan Alldredge, Bruce Buell, John
Erickson, Pat Dorsey, Donald
Hemingway, Aaron Jones, Dale
Kalgi, Bob LaFon, Rex Pelker,
Bob Sawyer, Jean Strickland, Sam
Thompson, Jim Rickseckcr, and
Don Wilson.
This year the men’s rifle team
is composed principally of frosli
students. There are few regulars
left over from last year’s team.
Sergeant Blythe stated that the
women's team this year is just as
strong as the women's team last
year that lost only two matches
during the year and defeated the
Washington team who were de
clared national champions.
Campus Calendar
Main student union committee
meeting at 4 o'clock today at the
Side.
Tumblers will work out this af
ternoon at 3 o’clock in the tum
bling room. Preparations will be
made for halftime features din
ing the next game.
Wesley house is holding a party
tonight at 8. Everyone interested
is invited.
Strauss waltzes will be played
by a string trio tonight at West
minster open house, and old waltz
steps will be taught. Students are
invited to the party, which will
start at 8.
Mission week will be recognized
by Lutheran students at Sunday's
meeting, 6-7 p.m. in bungalow.
Don Froude will arrange the pro
gram.
Food for Thought
Our oysters can’t
be beat. They’re
delectable and eco
nomical.
Phone 2309
Newman's
Fish Market
39 East Broadway
Chuck Scofield
Really'Up in Air'
Over UO Drive
Tie was walking across TTni
vorsity street at noon, smoking
his cigarette and thinking of
his latest theme. Then Chuck
Scofield’s meditations were scat
tered and his femur was fur
bished as an automobile knocked
him for a loop near Condon hall.
Chuck went up in the air and
down on the ground while by
standers bystood. But when he
examined his posterior not a
fracture did he find. Ills cigar
ette was lighted when he lit so
Chucky gathered up his Lucky
and went his way.
'Berkeley Square'
Tours Coastal Cities
English accents and eighteenth
century mannerisms mingled with
the tangy coast atmosphere when
the Guild theater players present
ed their hit show, “Berkeley
Square," before an audience of 500
at Reedsport, and 1000 at Marsh
field early this week.
According to Betty Fiksdal, the
highlight of the tour occurred at
Reedsport where a front row of
young hecklers waited with noisy
anticipation for the love scenes be
tween Helene Parsons, Bettie Jane
Quigley, and Parker McNeil. Just
as they were about to embrace, a
joyous scream came from their
hecklers’ midst, and voices echoed,
“Kiss her, kiss her.”
The Marshfield show was pre
ceded by a fanfare of publicity. A
fifteen-minute program of inter
views with cast notables was
broadcast over radio station
KOOS Tuesday afternoon at 5.
Those interviewed were: Mrs. Ot
tilic T. Seybolt, head of the drama
division, Jerry Lakefish, Ed Burt
enshaw, Miss Quigley, Miss Par
sons, Jim W. Parsons, Miss Fiks
dal, and McNeil.
Generous publicity given the
show in Marshfield resulted in the
largest audience turnout for any
other such occasion, according to
residents of that vicinity.
Dancers Coming
Saturday-nighters at the . Hol
land this weekend will see “Guy
and LupiUe,” adagio dance team,
perform. They have appeared at
the San Francisco World's fair and
are now scheduled to dance at va
rious eastern theaters. Sue Allen,
tap dancer, will be included on the
program.
HEAR YE...
Rossman Tells
Of Legal System
Justice Explains
Affect of Personal
Ambitions on Laws
Personal factors and personal
ambitions greatly influence the de
velopment of legal institutions anil
doctrines, Justice George Ross
man of the Oregon supreme court,
told students and faculty members
of the school of law Thursday
morning.
Comparing the lives and legal
works of Sir Edward Coke and Sir
Francis Bacon, Justice Rossman
described the outstanding contri
butions they made to the growth
of the system of English common
law during the reigns of Queen
Elizabeth and King James I. He
cited incidents in the lives of the
two men in which the strong per
sonal rivalries between them
changed the course of English
common law.
Justice Kossman was graduated
from the University of Chicago
law school in 1910, was admitted
to the Oregon bar, and started pri
vate practice of law in Portland.
In 1915 he became a member of
the municipal bench in the city of
Portland. He served there until
1922, when he became circuit
court judge for Multnomah coun
ty. In 1937 he was elevated to the
supreme court of Oregon.
Justice Rossman’s lecture was
sponsored by Phi Delta Phi, pro
fessional law fraternity. He was
honored by Phi Delta Phi Thurs
day noon at a luncheon at the An
chorage.
Webfoot Spirits
(Continued from page three)
jerked into forward position
from his guard job to replace an
injured Hank Anderson, came
back from the Inland Kmpirc
trek wrapped up in the northern
division scoring leadership.
Then up in practice Paul Jack
son is casting away with that old
eagle eye, the same one that had
the radio announcer squealing late
in the second Oregon-Idaho clash.
And Wally Borrevik, gangly cen
ter, is peeling off that certain
something which appeared like a
cross between shyness and bewild
erment. He is in there plugging
like a trooper.
Still out of action Is Hank
“The Needle” Anderson, his knee
recovering from a spill during
the recent Oregon tour series.
ATOM ANTICS ...
'Black'Light Reveals
All; Uncovers Beauty
Ry MILDRED WILSON
Do you have false teeth (that
you want to keep a secret)? Is
your hair dyed? Do you wear
vaseline or grease on your face?
If your answer is yes, be sure to
keep away from •fluorescent lights
that’s the advice given by Dr.
H. C. Dake and Jack Dement
when they talked on fluorescence
before geologists at < 'ondon hall
Wednesday night.
Mercilessly revealing to artificial
beauty, the ultra-violet light on
the other hand is capable of bring
ing forth rich color and fire in
seemingly dull commonplace rocks.
This ability on the part of “black”
light was demonstrated in the lab
oratory of Condon after the ex
planatory discussion by the visit
ing speakers of the principles in
volved in fluorescence.
Changing Colors
Material on the table, before
the ultra-violet light was turned
on, consisted of merely white, dingy
gray, and mottled rocks, and a
few piles of cream-colored pow
ders with no specific attraction.
All this was changed when the
special lamp was turned on the
specimens.
Brilliant reds, greens, yellows,
and deep velvety purples, as well
as opulescent whites, appeared
magically in the rocks and pow
dery and everyone's complexion
took on a decidedly green tinge.
One type of lipstick, on a rath
er' embarrased observer, showed
up in a bright yellow-orange
shade, contrasting in an interest
ing manner with her delicately
tinted green teeth. The general
effect was enhancing when she
covered her face in confusion—her
finger nails had disappeared due
to the non-fluorescence of finger
nail polish.
Reason Why?
Both Dr. Dake and Mr. Dement
admitted readily that even they
did not know all the whys and
wherefores of their hobby, but they
managed to give a rather compli
cated explanation concerning the
return of atoms when they were
pushed out of their orbits — thus
radiating energy and light.
No one in the group had dyed
hair or false eyelashes, according
to the ultra-violet light, and only
one girl had a streak of vaseline
on her eyelids, transforming them
to a glaring turquoise shade.
As to false teeth well there was
one case. A few gleaming green
white teeth then a black empty
space and more green white teeth.
It was very amusing. She left
early.
Art Students Shown
European Movies
Colored pictures of Europe tak
en by Arthur Erfeldt, Oregon ma
jor in landscape architecture, just
before the outbreak of the present
war, were shown Wednesday to
students in the art school.
Included in the film were nu
merous shots of Poland’s former
president making his last public
appearance before the invasion of
his country by Hitler. At the time,
Arthur Erfeldt had no idea he was
getting pictures of such a history
making event.
Two sets of film were shown.
The first ser ies were taken in the
northern European countries and
France. This included pictures of
the free city of Danzig before it
was taken over by the Germans.
The second group included nu
merous scenes of Czechoslovakia
the same week of the invasion, Al
bania, Italy, and Portugal.
University of Mninesota has
1,756 teachers on its academic staff
and 1,317 employees in the various
divisions of its non-academic staff.
Morse Hands Down
His Seventy-Seventh
Decision on Labor
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
law school and Pacific coast mari
time labor arbitrator, handed down
his seventy-seventh decision on la
bor cases Tuesday when he settled
disputes between the San Francis
co Ship Clerks’ union and the Wa
terfront Employers’ association.
Dean Morse ruled that the regis
tered daily workers of the Ship
Clerks' union are not entitled to
a vacation with pay unless they
work at least 70 per cent of the
work hours a year permissible un
der their contract with the Wa
terfront Employers’ association.
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE
SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING
COMPLETE BUSINESS
COURSES
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr
860 Willamette, Eugene
Phone 2761-M
Alpha Delta Sigma
Makes Final Plans
For Coming Dance
Final plans for the fCKK dance
were discussed at a luncheon held
at the College Side Wednesday
noon by members of Alpha Delta
Sigma, men’s nations advertis
ing honorary. Members forking
on the various committees reported
on their progress to date.
Among other business the group
accepted an invitation extended by
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na
tional advertising honorary, to be
guests at a founders’ day banquet,
February 5. Majeane Glover, preei
dent of Gamma Alpha Chi, wrote
the letter of invitation.
FOR . . .
• Sandwiches
• Milkshakes
• Sundaes
“AS YOU
LIKE THEM”
After the Dance
or Show
I EMON-O
IlH Cor. 13th and Alder
“Doc” Ireland, Prop.
Saturday Night
DINE AND
DANCE
at
rpTTp
HOLLAND
with
ART HOLMAN S
12-Pc. Band
2 Floor Shows
10:30 & 12:00
GUY and LUCILLE
Internationally Famous
Adagio Team
SUE ALLEN
Rhythm in Tap
CLUB SERVICE
Doors Open 8 :()0 P. M.
Phone 1592 or 4080
For Reservations
The SMOKE of Slower-Burning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
and
LESS i
NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling
brands tested — less than any of them — according
to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
FIVE of the largest-selling cigarettes were tested and com
pared by scientific analysis of the smoke itself... and the
brand that smoked with less nicotine was the brand that
burned slowest — Camel!
Yes, Camel’s costlier tobaccos are slower-burning ... for
more flavor, more coolness, more mildness...and less nicotine
in the smoke. 28rc less nicotine than the average of the i other
brands tested.
Try Camels. You'll know they’re slower-burning. You’ll
know by the assurance of modern science that in Camel's
milder, more flavorful smoke you're getting an extra margin
of freedom from nicotine. And extra smoking, too (see right).
It J Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina
CAMELS
EXTRA Ml LON ESS
IS JUST
WHAT I WANT.
AND THE
FLAVOR IS
GRAND!
v >ssib$s SKSSKIKSSB!SSS$8!3S
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands
tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give
you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
llll
Sing Contest to Close
Entrance Saturday
All campus living organizations
which plan to take part in this
year's UO singing contest must
contact Tiger Payne by noon Sat
urday, Les Heady, chairman of
contest arrangements, announced
yesterday.
The preliminary contest will
start in two weeks. A schedule of
the dates on which the- various
houses will sing will be announced
in Tuesday’s Emerald. Groups
coming through successfully in
Coat Found at Depot
Still Awaits Owner
' A University student's overcoat
was left at the Southern Pacific
passenger depot over the Christ
mas holidays, according to depot
officials.
Anyone wishing to lay claim to
the coat may have it hy giving
proper identification.
the preliminaries will compete in
the finals which will he held early
spring term.
Find Out
About the
Newest in
BREAD SENSATIONS!
It’s SALLY ANN’S bread
that is thrilling the tastes of
people throughout the city.
A flavor that excels that of or
dinary bread, a quality that is
a result of fine ingredients be
long to this bread. Buy it at
your grocer’s.
Sally Ann's Bakery
691 High Phone 238
Oregon H Emerald
Classified Ads
*
Room 5, Journalism Bldg.
Phone 3300—354
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 hg taken over the telephone on a
charpe 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.
• Found
CLAIM at Depot, foot of Univer
sity streea.
Books:
1 Essay
3 Prose
2 Social Science
2 History of Europe
1 English Poets
3 Composition
1 Physics
1 Psychology
1 Reporting
2 English Essentials
3 Literature
5 Looseleaf Notebooks
8 Notebooks
Miscellaneous
1 String of pearls
2 Rings
Kerchiefs
Gloves
3 Purses
1 Slide Rule
12 Pens
5 Eversharps
1 Debate Pin
1 Pledge Pin
3 Girls’ hats
3 Boys’ Hats
7 Umbrellas
1 Overcoat
1 Leather Jacket
1 Slicker
1 Raincoat
THERE IS A 5c RECOVERY FEE
• Lost
STRING of small pearls on chain.
Reward. Betty Keller, Phone
3200.
I, —
We Don’t Mean
To Lecture ....
But You Can—
SELL
FIND
BUY
Anything You Desire
Oregon H Emerald
Classifieds
Call 3300 - 354
or Bring Them
to
Rm. 5, Journalism
-•
\ um! Y um!
"What is a college education without a Hamburger? .
BLUE BELL SANDWICH SHOP
958 Oak Phone 2810