Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1942)
4^-404H. the Pulfut By JOE KIBLER Politicians, it's good publicity! Music majors, here’s beautiful music, to prepare you for the Choral Union concert, Artists, h^e's something to satisfy your asceticism. Come to church! At the Methodist church Rev. Charles Funk is speaking at 11 a.m. on “Ahead of the Crowd or Lost in the Crowd?” The evening service has been postponed, be cause of the Choral Union con cert. St. Mary’s Catholic church is having regular 6:45, 8 and 9:30 masses, and high mass at 10:30 a.m. The Baptist church is having three services, all led by Rev. Herman B. Gertz, representative of the American Board of Mis sions to the Jews. At 11, the topic 4s “Thing Which Jesus Gives,” at 3, “God’s Answer to the Dic tators,” and at 7:30, “On the Road to Damascus.” The First Christian church's pastor, Dr. Childers, is speaking on “A Letter to a Friend,” at 11, and “Advice to a Young Man" at 7:30. Mr. Allan Osborne, secretary of the “Union Now” movement, is speaking on “Practical Pacifism” at the Unitarian church. The topic at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, is “The Doc trine of Atonement,” both morn ing and Evening. ^Dr. Tully at the Presbyterian church is speaking on “Can the Bible Still Help Us,” at 11 a.m., and on “The Forty Days,” at 7:30. Westminster House is having discussions both morning and evening. At 9:45 they are dis cussing “Ways to God,” and at 6:30 Dr. Caswell is leading one called “The Great Commission.” A social hour (tea and stuff) will be just before, at 6 o’clock. The Episcopal students' meet ing at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on the third floor of Gerlinger will feat ure colored movies of “The Cove,” Bfjscopal summer conference grounds in eastern Oregon. Maureen Conklin, chairman of the entertainment committee, re ports that visitors are invited. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page two) Coniff had played some tremen dous trombone, and the band had been just jazz. Then I can remem ber how Billie Holiday slide up to a small mike at Kelly's Sta bles, with a snow gardenia against jet hair, and sang “Strange Fruit,” and I don't think anyone would have hid if the joint had been bombed. It was S^ally good, not just modern. Better news for drab clad lads | was forthcoming this week, when gratis music for army camps was decreed by Napoleonic James Petrillo in a declaration to all union bands allowing jazz for nil. Confusing news for followers of swing was the slightly press agented personnel switch within several Manhattan orchestras. From Ted Weems for larger pay went old timer guitarist Allen Ruess, to equal oldster Jimmy Dorsey. Recruited hastily to fill a rhythm gap in Weems’ band was former Savitt boxist Denny Perri. To shuffling Jan went ex Shaw, Chester man, Mike Bryan; :o Chester nobody. r Fewer major crimes are com mitted in China than in other countries, asserts Frank Ki Chun Fee, graduate of the University of California, in his dissertation for his doctor of philosophy de gree. Judge Blasts US Output “In the feverish production of goods we have outstripped all need for them,” said Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon supreme court, addressing the ASUO after he inducted the new student body executives Thurs day at 11 a.m. He talked of the world as it has been during the machine age with production the main theme. "We have strained nerve and muscle to build a lazy man's world.” "In making gadgets for saving labor,” Judge Brand elaborated, “we are creating a push-button world, not because we are lazy, but because we are creative.” New Emphasis He then stressed that we should turn away from emphasiz ing production to emphasizing other things. "Freedom of speech,, popular suffrage, and the rule of law are great because they are means to ends, great because they shield us from the shrinking influence of leaders who do not trust their people to think.” Freedom of ideas is necessary to production and creation; cre ative thought is the father of pro ductive accomplishment, the jus tice continued. And expressing the faith that the Americans will always be producers and builders in the world to come, he said that we should fight to preserve for our children the creative, the productive and economic process es. Road of Appeasement (Continued from page tivo) quer Free French territory, let us defend our allies as they have defended us. Do you think that will make the French loyal to Laval? I think not. Russia Backed ’Em Some wonder at Soviet Rus sia's "flipflops" •— yet Russia stood steadfastly by Spain,Cze choslovakia, and finally had to sign Hitler’s scrap of paper be cause the British thought the So viets too nasty to have in the house. Compare our own record. As we think of lost Bataan, Sin gapore. the Indies, remember that it was Vichy which handed Ja pan the Indo-Chinese bases she used to capture them. RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR . . . The best of service for your spring ward robe. I) r e s s e s, skirts, blouses, all receive expert attention. Soldiers Offered Educational Bid Dean V. V. Caldwell of the ex tension division, received a no tice from the commandant of the army stating that the army will pay for one-half of the cost of correspondence courses taken by enlisted men who have served for at least'four months. The extension division has al ready received four requests for information. They come from the air force in San Francisco, Cali fornia; Fort Dix, New Jersey; Fort Lewis' Washington; and Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Machine Operating Examinations Open Examinations to fill positions as tabulating machine operators and key punch machine operat ors in the Oregon state unem ployment compensation commis sion office are now open, a letter to Miss Janet Smith, employment secretary, revealed Friday. Professor William Griffith, su pervisor of examinations, stated in his note to Miss Smith that “a large number of capable people on our merit lists are needed to fill these positions.” Details of the exams may be obtained by calling the employment office. Coeds of the Macalester col lege Hyperion society have turned ‘‘shoe shine girls” in a drive for funds to buy gifts for Macalester men in the armed forces. Howe Poems Published A book of poems by Herbert Crombie Howe, late professor of English at the University, has recently been published. The book has been printed by John Henry Nash, outstanding typographer, and is on display in the Nash collection at the Uni versity library with other ex amples of fine printing. One of the main aspects of the book is the unusually fine printing and layout. An introductory biographical sketch for the poetry book has teen written by Dr. Howe's .daughter, Lucy, and tells in de tail all the characteristics and habits of Mr. Howe. The book, which is entitled “What Other Beauty,’’ contains many selections that have never been published before, although Mr. Howe con tributed to four other publica tions. Mr. Howe first came to the University of Oregon in 1901 as assistant professor of English Lit erature and gradually advanced unt he was acting dean of the Col.ege of Arts and Letters dur ing 1935-37, when Dr. C. Valen tine Boyer was president of the University. He died in 1940 after a year of illness. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently celebrated the 78th an niversary of its founding. ... ■ mi iiiiiiiwis STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME at this bank, whether they wish to open accounts or take advantage of other facilities offered. EUGENE BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK * OF PORTLAND (Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) HE'FINDS LOST PEOPLE Emerald Classifieds Find Lost Articles Let Us Help You Oregon'©’Emerald Miss Brownell Edits 1942 YM Co-edition’ Elsie Brownell, junior in jo„r i'.alism, will be eciijtdf of the it542 "YM Co-edition," YWCA Presi dent Abbie Jane White announced Monday. Following- the appointment the complete staff of the annual pub lication was named by the etutor. Betty Lee Stuart will be general manager and will be assisted by; Roine Smith and Dorothy Han sen. The Co-edition editorial irfaff will be as follows: Joanne Do.lph, Carol Greening, Doris Jones, Edith Newton, Betty Lou A'leg re, and Marge Robinson. IFC Elects Head Bill Bradshaw, junior in law, was elected president of the in terfratemity council at a meet ing Thursday night. Also named at the meeting are Bob Jones, vice-president; and Bob Mclfn ney, secretary-treasurer. I' DON'T MISS! Marlene Dietrich Fred MacMurray in THE LADY IS WILLING* Also DONALD DUCK CARTOON HAWAII CALLS! Betty Grable Victure Mature in 'SONG OF the; ISLANDS* Also 'THIS TIME FOB KEEPS With Ann Rutherford Robert Sterling rmmr: pJadsBBBPWBgns TWO HITS! Penny Singleton Glenn Ford in 'GO WEST. YOUNG LADY’ Also ‘ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL' with Charles Darrett Russell Hayden Academy Award Winner *• 'How Green Was My Valley' With Walter Pidgeon and Maureen Q’Hajra Also ‘ALL-AMERICAN COED’ With Frances Langforl Johnny Downs READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion L'e per word Subsequent insertions 2c per word. DISPLAY Ads Flat rate 37c column inch Frequency rate (entire term) : 36c per column inch one time *> S4e per column inch twice or mo: © a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone* on a charge basis if the advertiser .o », subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must, have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cove?.' definite number of insertions. Ada must be in Emerald business h no later than 6 p.m. i rior to the clay, of insertion. • Lost GAMMA PHI BETA sorority pin, engraved Gretchen Clint,exo. Finder please return to Gam ma Phi house. Reward. LADY’S black Parker pen, < n University street, near 'JSt'b, Thursday noon. Reward. Call 221, Gladys McNutt.