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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1941)
Sophs Foiled In Paint Try j Charles Nelson, Bill Skibinski, and William Macey, sophomores, are free men again after a stay in the Corvallis jail, having been detained by a deputy .sheriff pa trol when caught remodeling the Oregon State campus with two gallons of yellow paint. Before being apprehended, the boys had painted lemon “UO’s” on the athletic field, the student union building, and other parts ... • i’ i'Uh • * * of the campus. “The boys had no business there in the first place,” said Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, Friday. “This is just the S&rt of thing that starts trouble.” After a night in a cell the three boys received suspended 10-day jail sentences and $5 fines, with instructions to see Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, upon their return to Eugene. / “Disciplinary notice of the in cident will be taken,” said Dean Earl. “I hope that students will not participate in any further demonstrations of this sort off the campus.” According to Nelson, the OSC campus is “too well patrolled,” and he warns and prospective duck vandals to “beware!”—“and besides, they’ve got a stinky jail!” Pot and Quill Entries Due by November 20 Contribution boxes for entries in the current membership con test sponsored by Pot and Quill, women’s creative writing honor ary, can be found at the library and in the news room of the Em erald. A $5 first prize is offered as well as additional. prizes of membership in the writing or ganization. Contest deadline is November 20. Poetry, plays or short stories may be entered. More than one poetry selection should be includ ed in any poetry contributions, to enable the group to judge the quality more fairly. All entries should be typewrit ten, if possible. Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst, or any member of Pot and Quill will also take contest entries. Hellyer Visits UO George Hellyer, area represen tative for the Union Now move ment, will be a visitor on the cam pus Monday, November 24, ac cording to Dr. Paul Means, mem ber of the Eugene chapter of Union Now, and head of the de partment of religion. He will meet with student groups and will discuss the Union Now movement with the Eugene chapter. Thanksgiving FOODS ... Elliott’s Have the Best PUMPKIN 3 cans 29c MINCEMEAT 2 lbs. 25c RIPE OLIVES 2 pint tins 35c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 tins 35c SPICES 2-oz. tins 9c Don’t forget our Super-Fresh Pastries from our own bakery ELLIOTT'S GROCERY Corner Tilth & Patterson Phone 95 Orides Decide Page Increase Orides, independent Oregon women, will use 45 cents of their $5 deposits to pay for two addi tional pages in the 1941-42 Ore gana, they decided at a special meeting in Gerlinger hall yester day. Oregana pictures of the group will be taken Wednesday and Friday, November 19 and 21, next week, Corrine Nelson, presi dent, announced. It was determined to abandon the “Coed Capers” costume theme chosen at last Monday’s regular meeting and to return to the original theme selected the pre vious week. Tickets to the frolic will be on sale from 3 to 5 Mon day in Gerlinger hall. Members of Orides will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Gerlinger to attend the-'“Coed Capers” cele bration. Eight to Attend Meet At Dayton Labor Camp Eight, representatives from the University of Oregon are leaving this morning to attend the Ore gon area conference of the YMCA - YWCA which is being held at the Dayton migratory la bor camp today and Sunday. Dan Bacot, co-chairman of the group in charge of Seabeck plans, will lead a discussion on Seabeck plans during the regional pro gram at 4 today. Elsie Brownell, local YW publicity chairman, will lead a group on publicity, and Dr. Paul B. Means, head of the re ligion department, will lead a dis cussion in the evening on Christ ian attitudes in a conflicting so ciety. Those who are attending the two-day conference are: Elsie Brownell, Gerd Hansen, Sylvia McBride, Betsy Blair, Dan Bacot, Dr. Means, Beauford Clemens, and Newel Cornish. Civilian Pilot Applicants Interviewed in Condon Interviews of applicants for spring term primary civilian pi lot training are now being given in 107 Condon hall by Frank Sherwin, ground school instruc tor. Mr. Sherwin requests that the students listed below see him this morning between 10 o’clock and noon. Slated for interviews are: Al len Adams, Jack Wagstaff, Dan Bergman, Bob Gilson, Norman Anderson, Bob Whitely, Bill Reg ner, Jim Rathbun, William Mats ler, Ernest Lehman, Charles Put nam, Don Hicks, George Old field, Harold Morgan, Ralph Crawford, William Moore, Jack Lakefish, Kim McKim, Ed Parry, and Paul Wilson. Morse to Hear (Continued from page one) presenting a report on the rail way labor dispute to the presi dent. While in Washington he saw Miss Perkins, and at her request the University has released him to hear the longshore case. Dean Morse spent this week teaching double classes and will return here for a week after spending a week in San Francisco. He esti mates that the case will prob ably last a month, however, and he will keep up with his law classes by teaching double periods while on the campus. Dean Morse received the fol lowing letter from Miss Perkins early this week: “I do hope it will be possible for you to pro ceed with the longshore arbitra tion immediately since it appears that the situation on the coast iequires prompt attention. Thank you so much for your helpfulness and valuable assistance to the government. (Signed) Frances Perkins.” Fire Inspection Delayed Week Inspection of all campus build ings, living organizations, and private homes housing University students, previously scheduled to begin Monday, has been post poned until the following week, William E. Nusbaum, Eugene fire chief, revealed last night. The investigation was put off because Jack A. Hayes, deputy state fire marshal, who will con duct the inspection with the as sistance of the Eugene fire de partment, has not yet completed a similar check-up at Oregon State college, Chief Nusbaum said. The inspection, which will con tinue for about two weeks, will check fire escapes, exit markings, door widths, wiring overloads, furnace insulation, trash piles, fuel storage, and other possible fire hazards. Recommendations Shakeup Blasts Pill Emporium Communiques from the infirm ary front report a big shakeup. Nurse Florence Schwitzer goes off duty for the last time this noon. Mrs. June McCarthy will take her place. Miss Schwitzer is leaving for California where she will be married November 19. To make the reorganization complete, the second floor staff discharged four Thursday and re ceived six new patients. Hospital inhabitants are: Margaret DeCou, Dorothy Richards, Winifred Cas terline, Nancy McLynn, Dorothy Ann Doherty, Lorraine Lewis, Milodene Goss, Maurice O’Con nell, Russell Rohwer, Willard Wilson, Fred Barker, Robert Rob erts, John Daniels, Henry Voder berg, Dick Sheahan, Dale Cannon, Robert Petersen, Richard Atiyeh, and Dr. Lisle Wyatt. will be made by Fire Marshall Hayes, and will be mandatory in most cases. Stetson Attends Utah Education Conference F. L. Stetson, professor of edu cation, will participate in the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the northwest association of sec ondary and higher schools at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, November 26 to 29. As a member of the commis sion of higher institutions, Mr. Stetson will take part in the panel discussions which will have as the theme “American Educa tion Faces a War Emergency.”. The educators will attempt to an alyze the problems of students expanding educational opportun ities rather than lessening them in the present national emergen Representatives from two terri tories, Alaska and Hawaii, and seven northwest states are ex pected to be present at the con ference. and the schools cy. JOHNNY MIZE and MORTON COOPER St. Louis Cardinals' first base man and pitcher. They play ball Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water... because they’re definitely Milder Cooler-Smoking.,. Better-Tasting Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend .. • the right combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that grow both here and abroad . . . gives a man what he wants ... a ciga rette that’s definitely MILDER and that com pletely SATISFIES. IT'S CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SMOKE Copyright 1941, Liccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co..