5
By Dave Goss
Before writing ail}' material for today’s column I would like
to save face for the merry mix-up in my column of last week. 1
stand corrected by not less than 500 careful watchers for my
•error in calling the University of Washington the Cougars and
the Washington State team the Huskies. Hereafter 1 shall try
to keep one jump ahead of the scalp hunters that abound around
the Oregon campus.
Tonight the travelling squad left for Los Angeles to face the
Bruins in a battle that is more than likely to be a closer game
than dopesters predict. In the last regular season the lads
from Eugene dropped UCLA 14-7. But with both squads hav
ing more material to use this year to develop into a higher
powered combinations of running and passing. This year both
teams will send the most publicized backs on the coast against
each other, Cal Rossi and Jake Leicht. The Uclans were for
tunate in having Rossi for this game. Next week Cal is inducted
into the navy and the Bears will face the Trojans without his
highly valued services and the odds will be against them.
Tornados Terriffic
-Medford’s Black Tornado broke lose last Friday to crumple
K- Falls 51-0 in a grudge fight. This was the fifth consecutive
victory for the Terriffic squad of southern Oregon. Showing
sensational scoring power the Medford High team has amassed
249 points in its games this season. This is an average of almost
50 markers in each tilt. In all probability the Tornado is headed
for its second straight championship. Next season some of these
very same fellows will be playing for Webfoot teams. This is
a fact for other college coaches to note because these boys have
been making some really fine showings the last two years and
would be a welcome addition to an)" football eleven.
Volleyball Reporter Needed
Oregon’s coeds have started their volleyball season with the
different houses entering teams in an all-campus league. The
sports editors would like to have any girl interested in keeping
the write-ups of the games to see either Bill Walkenshaw or
Dave Goss at the Journalism building.
Art Open House
At Patio Tonight
The annual open house of the
school of architecture and allied
arts will be held tonight at the
Murray Warner art museum from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., it was announ
ced by Robert W. Springer, presi
dent of the art club.'The purpose
of this affair is to organize the
art department and to acquaint
the art majors, their friends and
the faculty with the museum and
its many attractions, Springer
said.
As a special feature the seldom
opened Campbell Memorial court
will be on display and the pool
illuminated with colored lights.
This court, located in the eastern
end of the museum, was built in
memory of Prince Lucien Camp
ben who was president of the Uni
versity for 23 years.
Patients at Infirmary
Monday was a lean day in the
infirmary with three patients on
record. All three were men: Ken
neth Braymen, Ray Johnson and
John Frick.
Five more joined them Tuesday.
They are Betty Lombard, Susan
Campbell, Francis Mettler, 1370
Emerald, Marilyn Bauman, Hen
dricks Hall, Rosemary Wiebe, and
Joseph Crew.
Visitors are always welcome be
tween 2 and 4 in the afternoon
and 7 and 8 in the evening.
A Harvard man enlisted in the
army as a private. He had been in
the service only a short time when
his captain posted a notice on the
bulletin board. The Harvard man
sniffed when he read it.
Variety Show
(Continued from page one)
an organization which will have
legislative powers and the execu
tive council scheduled to retain ad
ministrative position.
On the torchy side will be Lyn
Renick’s rendition of “Embrace
able You.” Lyn will also take part
in the variety skit. Acting as her
accompanist will be Sally Watson.
The Chi O Quartette, Janice
Crabtree, Betty Jones, Dorothy
Fleming and Jean Kirkwood, will
take the spotlight when they blend
their voices and give out with
“Blue Skies.”
Cantrell Can Trill
Evans Cantrell, well-known bar
itone on the campus adds that cer
tain something when he begins
the lyrics of “I’m Gonna See My
Baby.”
Acting as master of ceremonies
will be Stub Bonnewell. Also to be
featured are the script writers Bob
Moran and Ted Loud. Robert
Campbell will also participate in
the skit.
The show is being produced by
Mrs. Mary Staton Krenk, director
of radio programs for the Univer
sity and acting as student director
is Shirley Peters.
Treadgold Promoted
News has been received that
Donald W. Treadgold, a member
of the class of ’43, has been pro
moted to the rank of captain.
Treadgold, new assistant chief
of staff of the G-2 section of the
84th division, stationed near
Heidelburg, Germany, has been
awarded the bronze star medal,
4 battle stars, and a bronze inva
sion arrow for service in southern
France. He has been serving in
the armed forces overseas for a
As, long as the people of the world do not understand or
have an interest in each other, no elaborate world organization
can work. Such understanding and interest can come only
by presenting these people with the truth about eacr other—
through their newspapers.—Syracuse Daily Orange.
Today’s World
EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH re
ported from Oslo that Vidcun
Quisling, Norwegian traitor, was
shot at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday at
Akershus fortress.
PRICE ADM INISTRATOR
Chester Bowles told congress that
this country was headed for a
foundation-shaking boom and bust
unless it keeps price controls for
many more months.
FLEET ADMIRAL ERNEST J.
KING declared in Washington that
if congress merged the war and
navy departments it would break
up the greatest winning team in
history.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN called
for universal military training of
the nation’?. young manhood to
protect the peace and to prevent—
in an era of atomic warfare—“the
destruction of this great nation.”
THE ASHES OF 17 AMERI
CAN airmen, missing from B-29
missions earlier this year, have
been recovered by the 97th infan
try division in a remote Japanese
temple in Kumagaya, it was an
nounced in Tokyo.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
All notices to be published in
Campus Calendar should be in the
Emerald office by 5 p.m. the day
before publication.
Today
WAA executive council meeting.
YWCA Activators meeting.
Alpha Xi Delta-Sherry Ross
dessert from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
University house dessert.
Chi Omega open house.
Hil'yard-Omega hall dessert.
Delta Gamma open house.
W’SSF
Weekly movies will be shown in
two continuous showings from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in 207 Chapman.
A Mu Phi Epsilon dessert will be
held at the Gamma Phi Beta house
tonight from 6:30 to 7:30. Short
silks will be worn.
Thursday
WAA Cabinet Meeting
WSSF assembly 11 a.m. Mac
Arthur court
Kappa Kappa Gamma faculty
dinner
Highland house—faculty guests
WSSF
Petitions for sophomore Whis
kerino are due Thursday.
Oregon H Emerald
STAFF
Advertising Staff—
Mary Ann Hansen, day mgr.
Jo Anne Adler
Anne Marie Johnson
Betty Spangler
Maxine Jamieson
Layouts—
Virginia Avery
Prudy McCroskey
Kit Wilhelm
Business Office—
Bernice Lamour
Dorothy White
Beryl Howard
Laurana Preston
Barbara Patterson
Beverly Howard
Reporters This Issue—
Barbara Gilbert'
La Verne Gunderson
Wini Romtvedt
Derrell Boone
Virginia Scholl
Shirley Anderson
Donald Turner
Mary Ann Thielen
Jeanette Grant
June Goetze
Laura Olson
BG Simmons
Dorothy Thomson
City Desk—
Maryan Howard, city desk
editor
Bev Lytle
Norma Saltveit
Liz Gilmore
Night Staff— ,
Robbieburr Warrens,
night editor
Dale Tyler
Marge Winchester
Larry Neer
Camrnis Hazards Revealed
■ Fire Marshall
Inspects Quarters;
Cites Improvements
Inspection of University resi
dences and buildings is being car
ried on by M. J. Gilson, deputy
state fire marshall, and the work
should be completed next week,
Lester Barker, city fire marshall,
said today.
In commenting on conditions in
the University residences Barker
said that, in general, the inspec
tion revealed poor housekeeping in
the basements. The most prevalent
fire hazards were accumulations
of cartons, ashes, paint and dec
orations in cellars, he declared.
Another common fault is in fire
Additions to ISA
Council Proposed
A proposal that each class have
two representatives, one a man
and one a woman, to the ISA ex
ecutive council was brought before
the ISA senate meeting last night.
This proposal, which may become
an amendment to the organiza
tion’s constitution if the members
so vote, would eliminate a recur
rence of this year's situation, in
that the executive council is com
posed entirely of women. Dick
Trethaway, Liar Mitchell, and
Martha Mold were appointed as a
committee to work on the propos
ed amendment.
Various committee heads gave
reports on campus activities and a
proposal for an advisory commit
tee was defeated.
The meeting, held in 105 Com
merce hall, was presided over by
Cathie Crombie, senate president.
Petitions for freshman repre
sentative to the Independent Stu
dents’ Association must be turned
in to Anne Van Valzeh, Hendrick
hall, or Catherine Crombie, Gam
ma hall, on or before Friday, Oc
tober 26. All independent fresh
men are eligible.
Ski Club Being Formed
An Oregon ski club is being
organized on the campus by a stu
dent committee that has been
working on tentative plans for the
club since the beginning of the
school term. The students compos
ing the organizing committee are:
Marg Cowlin, Virginia Scholl, and
Jack Hessel.
All interested students are urged
to contact members of the com
mittee, so that an estimate may
be made as to the size of the
planned club. There will be a meet
ing sometime later in the term,
when all interested students may
sign up for membership.
“There is in this squadron a cer
tain amount of insubordination up
with which I will not put.”
escapes, Barker said. "Most of the
fire escapes are about 14 feet off
the ground which is too far for
most people to jump.” Also high
on the list of deliquencies were
fuse plugs in excess of 150 am
peres. —
The residences inspected aver
aged around eleven orders or rec
ommendations for improvement
which is considerably higher than
last year, the fire marshall declar
ed. “Perhaps we are just looking
closer this year,” he said.
In regard to fire drills, Barker
advocated having them at least
every thirty days which is the reg
ulation in city schools. He also
recomended using the fire escapes
in practice, with the exception of
the final jump.
Ducks Photographed
Photographing UO students
for the rotogravure section of
the Chicago Tribune over the
past weekend were Eleanor
Nangle, beauty editor of the
paper, and Andrew Pavlin, staff
photographer. Scheduled to run
in the feature section of the
Tribune some time in December
or January, the series of arti
cles, showing various American
colleges, are called “Youth on
the Campus.”
Landlords Must
Register Tenants
Clinton M. Birdwell, area rent
director of Lane county, has an
nounced that all landlords renting'
sleeping rooms or other accom
modations to University students
must register such rentals with
the OPA rent control office.
Mr. Bidwell said there was an
element of doubt in the commun
ity concerning the need of such
registration, as many landlords
believe they are free from OPA
rule because the tenant is a stu
dent. He requested that students
themselves become acquainted
with the maximum legal rent for
their housing facilities and exactly
what services the landlord fur
nishes.
“For his own monetary protec
tion and livability, a student
should see to it that he knows
'what he’s gettin’ for what he’s
spendin’,” he concluded.
It isn't the ice that makes peo
ple slip—it’s what they mix it
with.
Frigidair: A man who’s been left
a cool million.
Within earshot of the captain,
he said, “It is pretty hard to take
orders from a man who knows no
better than to end a sentence with
a preposition.”
Dotson's will furnish a
PA system for your
HOUSE DANCE
DOTSON’S
RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOP
107 11th E.
Phone 202