Enforcement
Of Blackouts
imperative
Since blackout restrictions
v :ut into effect on the University
c ipu.s there have been 36 viola
t is of regulations on which it
x,s necessar y to .send letters to
t offenders cautioning them
about lights left on in campus
bu. dings, according to Dr. Will
Y Norris, professor of physics
v:\, head of the utilities division
of the University defense council.
Under strict orders from the
second interceptor command, it
is necessary that all lights be
turned out in 60 seconds in event
or air raid alarm.
Sets Responsibility
, ‘The responsibility for this,”
v.. jte Dr. Norris in his “warning”
letters, “lies in the individual who
turns the lights on. It is the poli
cy of the University to allow ade
quate lights when necessary, but
the administration feels that it is
our patriotic duty to abide by the
letter and spirit of the regulations
indicated."
Those buildings where blackout
regulations have been repeated
most are commerce, Friendly, and
art and architecture. Janitors of
the buildings have been instructed
to report to Dr. Norris whenever
lights are found on.
“If this situation .is not correct
ed,. lights will be turned out when
the janitor leaves.” declared Dr.
Norris Tuesday, “and will not be
tinned on again until morning.”
The defense head pointed out
that in an actual air raid all
lights on the campus could be
turned out by palling the master
switch, but also that if this were
done it could cause a great deal
of unnecessary trouble. For in
stance, elevators, as in the libra
ry would stop; laboratory equip
ment and refrigeration facilities
would be without power: and the
heating plant would have to . hut
clown.
Reports of blackout violations,
v. 'h ?n ■ *C ‘. .e i by Dr. Norris from
ti building janitors, are turned
ore - to Robert C. Hall, chairman
of die assistant air raid wardens.
v ■ in turn instructs the air raid
w. urles s in the district where the
vioatim occurs. This gives the
assistant wardens an idea of
wl re to expect trouble, if any,
diu.ng an air raid."
Flattery is telling a girl what
She thinks of herself. Here are
other definitions which might
puree useful.
I-uccup -Part of the well
known phrase ‘‘Hiccup the Brit
ish “
Troop—Past tense of trip.
Glow Part of a traffic signal,
i.e . stop and glow.
l edge Word showing end of
so. 'thing', i.e., they dropped
hi;:", off the hedge of the cliff.
Bench a large hiccup.
- Mills College Weekly.
Oregon ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Ted Bush, night editor
B. A. Ct°vens
Edith Newton
Bob Edwards
Audrey Beardshear
Desk Staff:
John Mathews, city editor
Bud Churchill
Ruth Van Buskirk
Mona MacAuley
Mary Wolf
Tuesday Layout Staff:
Don Dill
James McGee
Wednesday Ad Staff:
Ruth King
Bob Nagel
Tuesday Office Staff:
Mary Jane Wilson
Suzanne Stater
Lois Clause
Jo Ann Harry
Marilyn Beard
Leslie Brockelbank
German Movie
To Show Today
“The Last Laugh,” a German
produced film of the post-war
era, wiil be the second of the
winter term series of films spon
sored by the educational activ
ities board. Showings will begin
at 2:30 in 207 Chapman and con
tinue throughout the day.
Since the film is rather long,
it is expected that showing will
need to be continued until nearly
closing hours. Admission is by
educational activities card.
Filmed in 1924, the picture con
tains several radical departures
from the established films tech
nique of the day. In several scenes
the camera follows the action,
eliminating the necessity for
much of the splicing and editing
that was necessary on other films
of the time.
Powerful in its creation of emo
tional tension, “The Last Laugh”
achieves a profound tenderness in
the first meeting between Jan
nings and George John. The
original conception, daring in the
extreme in 1924, was carried off
with rare success.
Dean Worse Decides
Grown Mills Dispute
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
law school, decided today that
the Crown mills of Portland was
bound to grant either vacajion
with pay or the equivalent in a
lump sum payment to employees
who were not granted a vacation
piior to September. 1941.
The decision was handed down
in the arbitration case of the
Crown mills and the Flour and
Cereal Workers union on the in
terpretation of a vacation clause
in their labor contract. The de
cision denied the claim of the un
ion that the vacation pay should
be on the basis of new wage rates
provided for in a new wage agree
ment under the date of Septem
ber S, 1941,
We'll Help You Plan . . .
DANCE PROGRAMS
. . . and you’ll like the modern
designs we can create for you.
Priced to fit any budget.
VALLEY PRINTING &
STATIONERY CO.
TG-S'J Wost Broadway
.
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
< .
"1
Safely stored with a large collection of University historical documents are the pictures and
souvenirs shown above. They were presented by C. E. Wagner, Oregon alumni, (third from left) who,
above, gives the football with which U. of O. beat OSC 38 to 0 in 1899 to Dr. Donald M. Erb (second
from left). I.eslie Scott, extreme left, and Dr. Clarence Keen, aiiunni and member of the old team, look
over the collection.
Means Plans Vespers
For Entire University
A University vespers service
for all students is being planned
for February 1 at the music audi
torium, it was announced yester
day by Dr. Paul B. Means, pro
fessor of religion. The service will
be sponsored by the voluntary re
ligious organizations or. the cam
pus as well as by the school of
•music.
The service will consist of half
an hour of sacred music starting
at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. It
is in response to the widespread
clesire on the part of both stu
dents end faculty members that
the program is being presented.
Deati Theodore Kratt of the
music school will announce de
tails of the affair later.
Oregon-OSC Feud
(Continued from pone free)
and weighing 158, lie is exceed
ingly fast.
through with the second of his
acclaimed baskets to capture the
next contest for the Ducks, 36 to
35. Just 20 seconds of the over
time period remained when tall
Hank cashed in on his sensation
al shot. Over 6700 fans were in
attendance at the time.
Ducks Dropped One
Oregon dropped its only one to
the Beavers in the third contest,
by one point, 24 to 23, at Corval
lis. Guard Paul Valenti converted
a free throw with six seconds
left, after Oregon had led at
halftime, 15 to 8. Vic Townsend
provided 11 points for the Web
foot cause.
Hobson's boys captured the
final contest at Eugene, 37 to 36,
thanks to some cool playing by
Captain Porky Andrews. With
just one minute, 20 seconds re
maining in the game, Porky
canned two foul throws, giving
the Ducks the tying and winning
points.
Principles of economics group
meets today at 4 p.m. in the
YMCA house.
Another meeting supplement
ing the “Y” panel of last week
will be held in the YWCA bunga
low today at 4 p.m. when Dr. Paul
B. Means will speak on “Defin
ing Our Faith.” The student body
is invited.
Westminster house will spon
sor a fireside sing Wednesday
evening at 930.
University Badminton club will
meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in
Gerlinger hall. General attend
ance is invited; shuttlecocks will
be furnished.
Typical yearly expense at state
operated coeducational col'(?ges
in the U. S. is $453, while the fig
ure for private institutions is
$979.
FORMAL
FOOTWEAR
Special
EVENING SANDALS
Flat, medium and high
heels in gold and silver.
2.19 - 2.39
ENG. GOLF MOCCASIN
OXFORD
Leather soles and heels.
$3.98
Williams Stores
INC.
WHY...
Get your radio repaired now
Because basketball games are
coming up — because the best
programs on the air are during
winter term — because swing
music is on every night for your
benefit.
WHY...
Let GLENDON DOTSON repair vour radio?
Hecause GLEN DON DOTSON does the best
work in town—because bis repair shop is just
off tin* campus—because GLENDON DOTSON
is interested in you getting: the best out of
your radio.
Dotson's Radio Service
llth aud Oak St. Phone 202
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
“Why is it bad to read poetry
on the beach?”
“You start with Browning and
end up with Burns!"—The Log.
Did you find any Shelleys?
CHudkED WITH LAFFS!
'HELLZAPOPPIN'
with
OLSON and JONSON
MARTHA RAYE
Edgar Bergen and
Charlie McCarthy in
'Look Who's
Laughing'
with
Fibber McGee and Molly
A DOUBLE HIT!
The Feminine
Touch'
with Kay Francis, Ros&foid
Russell, Don Ameche
— also —
'Law of the Tropics'
with Constance Bennett
and Jeffery Lind
Wallace Beery and
Delores Del Rio in
'Man from Dakota'
— also —
Clark Gable and
Joan Crawford in
'Strange Cargo'
CLASSIFIED ADS
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 a
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
subscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suffi
cient 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 insertion.
• Lost Dog ^
YOUNG WIRE HAIR with col
lar and leash. White with black.
Mary Booth. Phone Campus
267.