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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1941)
UO Campus FBI School Trains Cops It’s getting harder and harder for a good criminal to make a living, according to Miss Mary C. Soranson, secretary of the bu reau of municipal research, which is co-sponsoring a school on the Oregon campus for policemen from Oregon cities. Judge Lee Ackerman of Klamath Falls, president of the Oregon associa tion of city police officers reports 54 men and 2 women registered s°far Skipworth in Cltyirg# Harold M. Skipworth, secretary of the association and member of the Eugene police department, is in charge of the program which includes lectures, labs, demonstra tions and movies on latest devel opments of police technique. Head of the teaching staff is J. D. Swenson, FBI agent in charge of the Portland office. Following a week of schooling the “students” will take exams. Secretary of State Earl Snell will present certificates at a banquet Saturday night. Police officers in uniform will receive free admis sion to the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon, which leaves the plainclothesmen in more or less of a dilemma. Classes Listed Other dignitaries and the class es they will conduct are as fol lows: Carl Donaugh, U. S. attor ney, Portland, the selective ser vice act; Tom Judge, Klamath Falls police department, traffic investigation and regulations; Gerald Murray, Klamath Falls, juvenile delinquency; John K. Acton, chief of police, Astoria, relationships and military per sonnel; Walter Evans, Jr., assist ant attorney general, Salem, searches, seizures and law of ar rest, riots, and confessions; Stan ley Church, director of traffic safety, Salem, traffic safety; Glen Kolkhorst, Coquille police department, interviews and re port writing; Donald McCall, Portland police department, fin gerprints; Clark Thomas, Ash land, and Louis Burgess, Salem, outdoor firearm training. DON'T Send It Home It's Easier to Use the New Service Mother doesn't want to do it and besides you want to be all eleaned up before Homeeoming:, not alter. 1 lave your laundry done, the New Sevviee way today. Phone 825 New Service Laundry 839 High St. Westminster Honors Founders of House Introductory meetings, a ban quet, and a potluck supper have all been planned by Westminster house for L. E. Carter, secretary of the state Westminster founda tion, and J. J. Ross, treasurer, during their visit here Thursday afternoon to Friday evening. Both of the men helped estab lish Westminster foundation in Oregon and have been active in the work since. Thursday at 2:30 mothers of Westminster students will meet these officers. At 6:30 that evening students will meet the visitors at the regular potluck supper. Ticket Sale Starts For Homecomirg Hop Tickets for the Homecoming dance in McArthur court Satur day night go on sale in campus living organizations today at $1.10. Woody Hite’s orchestra will play, and Dean of Women Hazel P. Schwering has granted 1 o’clock permission. A ticket booth in front of the Side will sell dance tickets be tween 1 and 4:30 p.m. every day except Friday, when the booth will be open all day. Members of Kwama, sophomore women’s ser vice group, will be on duty at the booth. Rene Dussaq to Talk At Special Assembly Rene Dussaq, a citizen of Ar gentina, will speak on Latin American relations at a special assembly in Gerlinger hall on Wednesday, December 3, at 10 a.m. Mr. Dussaq is a graduate of the Grand College of Geneva, Swit zerland. He speaks three foreign languages and his other accom plishments include deep-sea div ing and motion picture acting. He will speak on “A South American’s View of South Amer ica.” Classes usually held at 10 o’clock Wednesday will meet Thursday at 11. rO' HaclTList (Continued from page one) Torgeson, Jim Frost, Russ Hud son, Neil Huckleberry, Tom Beard, Jim Cozzens, Gene Cecch ini, Frank Albrecht, Phil George, Bruce Crichton, Warren Treece, Ellsworth Maas, Bill Skibinski, Stan Borden, Jean Dutton, Joe Marty, Bob Curran, Bud Van deneynde, Paul Bocci, Pete Riley, Harry Warren, Jack Boone, John Kelty, John Azevedo, Jim Calla han, Guy Pouteau, Dave Clulow, Elner Douma, Will Reynolds, Barney Franks, and W’alt Mulli kin. BE SURE TO TAKE SNAPS OF HOMECOMING TO MAKE THEM Erb Returns From Council On Defense Dr. Donald M. Erb, University president, returned to the campus Thursday with some definite views on civilian defense, after the initial meeting of the nation al commission on colleges and ci vilian defense in Washington, D. C. “I noticed a striking contrast between the attitudes of repre sentatives of Atlantic seaboard institutions and those of repre sentatives of Middle West and Western colleges and universi ties as to the extent of their ci vilian defense programs,” Presi dent Erb said Tuesday. He explained that representa tives from the Atlantic seaboard were already prepared with ex tremely elaborate plans for civil ian defense organization within their institutions. Many of them already bad air raid precaution units in training, first aid classes, demolition squads in case of bombing raids, and other groups organized to deal with mass con trol of the academic community in case of air raid. Dr. Erb, one of seventeen uni versity and college presidents appointed to the committee by Fiorello H. LaGuardia, left the campus early in November and returned in time Thursday to cel ebrate Thanksgiving with his family. On his way east he atteended a meeting of the National Asso ciation of State Universities in Chicago and was guest at a New York alumni luncheon. In Wash ington he also conferred with Senator Charles L. McNary and Forrest Moulton, head of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The only other Pacific coast member of the commission was Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stan ford. Econ Discussions At YMCA House First in a series of economics discussions will be held today at 4 p.m. in the YMCA house. H. C. Pentland, graduate assistant in economics, will lead the group. Under discussion today will be economics of war. The meeting is open to all students taking prin ciples of economics. A summer wedding was that of Miss Margaret Strobel to Dr. Sherwood P. Burr, ’35, M.D. ’39. Home:oming Cancels Afternoon Sessions In accordance with long-stand ing custom, University classes will be dismissed Friday after noon, November 28, to enable stu dents to participate in Homecom ing activities, it was announced from the office of personnel ad ministration Tuesday. Friday morning classes will be held as usual, although some members of the Homecoming committee may be excused from morning classes. Sweater Drive Ends; Orides to Collect Today Sweaters and scraps of yarn will be collected from campus living organizations this after noon for Bundles for Britain, Jane Alice Pengra, chairman, an- ' nounced last night. Miss Pengra stated that rep resentatives will solicit their house members for old sweaters, and Orides members will collect the bundles and deliver them to Mary Farr and Mary Huser, in structors in home economics, sponsors of the drive. After the sweaters have been recondi tioned they will be turned over to the local Red Cross. Latin Classes Present Thirteenth Century Play The Latin classes under the di rection of Mrs. Edna Landros of the classics department will pre sent a translation of a Latin Christmas play of the 13th cen tury tonight at 8:30 over KOXC. The play, which the class it self translated, is part of a pro ject carried on by various de partments of the University. Originally written for use in monasteries and churches of Eu rope, the play will have medieval music to supplement the text. Adrian Martin of the drama department is helping to direct this Christmas play. Show Rehearsal The cast for the Homecom ing variety show to take place Friday, November 28, will meet today at 4 p.m. on the third floor of Gerlinger hall. The show will be completely re hearsed. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. 860 Willamette, Eugene Phone 2761-M . Students Plan Dog Town Play' “The Story of Dog Town Com mon,” an Irish poetic play, by Joseph Liss, is to be presented Thursday night from 7:30 to 8 from the University extension over KOAC. According to Marvin A. Krenk, instructor in speech, “It’s definitely an experimental radio drama in that it's written in many parts in incomplete sen tences and phrases suggesting mood1 or idea.” Members of the cast are Ste phani Peterson, the story teller; Mark Cooper, the young Irisi^ sailor; Norma Baker, Molly; and Betty Hynson, Ma Hester. Others in the cast include Bob Bryant, Bob Mendt, Marjorie- Hoffman, Elaine Voss, and Ted. Harmon. Chosen as background and transitional music are Alexander Borodin’s “Second Symphony in B-minor,” Claude Debussy’s “La Mer” and Tschaikowsky’s “Sym phony Number Six.” “The Story of Dog Town Com mon” was presented by the Co lumbia Workshop over the Co lumbia network two years ago. 'Afwt-O-Afarff, it's an ELGIN DeLuxe ~ FROM THE FAMILY!” Prices include Federal Tax No wonder lie’s thrilled! What young man wouldn’t be with a handsome nets*, 17-jewel Elgin Do Luxe? Smart case designs. Crystals high curved and plain. New tinted dials. See them here today. $42.50 and up. j Jjristmtrty The taste that charms and never cloys You’ll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely as thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE You trust its quality