The Weather
Kugene and vicinity, cloudy today,
with showers. Oregon, same with (
night and morning fog in western
\ allcj r..
\ OL1 Mh XLIX___Kugene. Oregon — Friday. September 2d. 1947 ' ”. N,7 To
*
Portland
To Hear
Ducks Yell
i* Broadway March
' Begins Festivities
* Of Texas Weekend
"Rally, Rally” is the cry that
-will roar through Portland tonight.
I From 8:15 p.m. till later in the eve
,! ning, Oregon will take over Broad
f way and give vent to "Beat Texas”
1 enthusiasm.
i* The big event, first post-war
/ Friday night rally in Portland', has
j been planned by Bass Dyer and
fthe ASUO Texas rally committee,
i Dyer has smoothed out the oper
ations in Portland and has report
1 ed everything ready for the Ducks.
To Assemble
'U At 8:15 p.m. students will as
l semble at the Benson hotel, Broad
k way and Oak. Service honoraries
j* are requested to have their mem
t bers there with emblems and uni
, forms on. John Stehn will head the
.■band and at 8:30 p.m. head up
Broadway.
, Noisemakers, yells, and fight
,, signs will highlight the Broadway
^ march. Each living organization
t has been asked to have fight signs
heady for the rally and parade.
Climax of the parade will be at
« the Broadway theater where KGW
will air part of the rally at 9 p.m.
The theater has set up special
‘ lights, microphones and platform
vfor the rally.
Band to Lead
The third rally of the week starts
,at 11:45 Saturday morning at Sixth
and Morrison. After a short rally
students will parade up Morrison
T street to Multnomah stadium with
i the band in the lead.
Fight signs from Friday’s rally
'should be kept and used for this
1 parade, according to Bass Dyer.
, All student entrances to Multno
mah stadium will be closed until
the rally and parade reaches them.
* Students in the parade will be the.
, first admitted and have the choice
of seats.
Special halftime intermission en
tertainment has been planned, in
* eluding the presentation of an Ore
gon blanket by Oregon’s athletic
* director, Leo Harris, to Dana X.
Bible, the Texas athletic director.
Vets Get
Warning
On Checks
Veterans enrolling in Oregon
colleges and other schools during
late September are being fore
warned that their first subsist
ence checks under the G. I. bill will
not be mailed until early in No
vember, Thomas L. Karnes, vet
erans administration training of
ficer, stated yesterday.
Students should make sure they
have enough money on hand to cov
er expenses for the first 45 to 60
days after they enter training,
Karnes advised.
In most cases, veterans should
receive their first subsistence
checks between November 1 and
10, if they have enrolled properly
and if their school has certified
their enrollment to VA promptly.
Two Factors
This time lapse results from two
normal factors, the VA aide ex
plained. First, subsistence rolls are
handled like monthly payrolls, and
the first check is not due the vet
eran until he has completed his
first 30 days of training.
Secondly, all checks are mailed
normally on the first of the month,
covering allowances due for the
, previous month. The initial checks
will include all allowances due from
date of enrollment, in most cases,
in September, through the end of
the first full period, or October 31.
Despite reduced VA personnel
and larger numbers of enrolling
veterans, fewer delays beyond
early November than occurred last
year are promised. Streamlining
of VA procedures, greater experi
ence among VA personnel, better
understanding by veterans and
schools and advance registration
held in some institutions are ex
pected to result in uniform 'service
for virtually all students.
, Invites Self
.Star Talks to University Group
* Before Hollywood Return Trip
By BARBARA HEYWOOD
In her only public appearance in
Oregon, movie star Loretta Young
spoke to the Newman club last
night. The approximately 200 stu
■' dents filling Room 207 Chapman
hall informally questioned Miss
* Young on movie life, religion, ca
reers, styles and husbands, and re
, ceived frank answers.
Miss Young, who volunteered to
speak to the Newman club—“I
''wasn’t asked; I invited myself,”
1 —finished her part yesterday in
* the movie “Rachel,” which is be
ing filmed near Eugene, and will
* return to Hollywood immediately.
f She requested that no previous
publicity be given to her appear
* ance last night.
Skirts Ridiculous
“Skirts down to there are abso
lutely ridiculous!’ exclaimed Miss
Young answering a masculine
* query from the audience. “Do you
like them ?” she asked, and was an
swered by a laugh. Miss Young
* wore a simple white dress with se
quin polka dots which was about
»two inches below the knegs and
draped slightly longer behind.
''"On accepting movie roles which
t
| will not pass censorship, the star
of “Farmer’s Daughter,” and
“Bishop’s Wife” said that though
the orders of a director are law, an
actress will soon learn the times
when she does not have to do as
she is told.
Depressed by “Sun”
Miss Young saw “Duel in the
Sun,” a picture which she termed
“spiritually depressing,” in the pro
jection room. Quenton Reynolds sat
on one side of her, and Cary Grant
on the other. When the picture was
half over, Reynolds turned to Miss
Young and said, “Loretta, I’m so
embarrassed I don’t know what I’ll
do when the lights come on.”
Asked how much of her success
she attributed to her religion Miss
Young stated firmly, “I wouldn’t
go fivp minutes without my relig
ion. It gives me a backbone to lean
on. I know what is right.”
Gives Advice
Many questions were posed on
“shop” matters. She advised school
and stock plays and then perhaps
the stage for those aspiring to the
screen. “From there I really don’t
know where to go,” she said.
(Please turn to page eight)
Saturday's Papers
Go to Portland
Saturday’s special sports edi
tion of the Emerald will be dis
tributed to students tomorrow
as they enter the gate at Mult
nomah sttadium in Portland for
the Texas clash.
According to Business Mana
ger Bob Chapman, about 1500
papers will be placed at the Co
*op for students not making the
Portland trip. There will be no
house deliveries, he said.
Students Crowd
Co-op Aisles
To Buy Texts
With the increased registration
and with every student on the
campus needing text books, the
University Co-op store has been
filled to capacity with book buy
ers these past two weeks.
Mrs. Ada Zinser, manager of the
textbook department, stated Thurs
day that students were able to get
more books at the beginning of the
year this year than last, but be
cause the faculty is still making
orders for textbooks or because of
the late date of publication a num
ber of students are still holding
stubs for necessary texts. The stu
dents will be notified by their pro
fessors when the books arrive. If
the books for that particular class
were nearly adequate the student
should inquire at ine'trvals about
the book, she said.
More Books Sold (
Many more books were sold dur
ing freshman week this year in
stead of during the first week of
should inquire at intervals about
mainly to the new system used for
veterans in buying books, accord
ing to Mrs. Zinser. This year each
veteran was required to present his
class cards at the Co-op before a
textbook would be issued.
Veterans who need some books
not authorized at the opening of
school must go to the office of the
assistant registrar to secure dp
plicate class cards, Mrs. Zinser an
nounced. These must be presented
it the Co-op when getting the
books as a guarantee that the stu
dent actually needs the books.
In addition to the regular Co-po
staff of last year, 42 students and
ten veterans’ wives were employed
during the rush. Much of this help
was inexperienced and Mrs. Zinser
expressed her appreciation of the
patience of students and especially
of veterans on the first day of reg
istration.
Library Adds New
Delivery Service
The University library has add
ed a new delivery service to aid de
partments on the campus. A mes
senger will carry library material,
books, periodicals, records, films
record players, from the main li
brary to department libraries and
offices.
The messenger will .leave the
main library at 3 p.m. daily, Mon
Jay through Friday, and will both
deliver and pick up material. De
liveries may be arranged through
the library department which han
dles the materials.
This service was given a short
trial during spring term last year,
:ut it was not put to extensive use.
Ex-Governor Arnall
To Speak Monday
At Student Assembly
ELLIS ARNALL
Ex-Governor of Georgia who
speaks here Monday night.
UO Alum Dies
In Plane Crash
Frederick S. Stanley, 39, Uni
versity of Oregon class of 1929,
was tentatively identified yester
day as one of the victims of a crash
of a Aeronca Chief four and one
half miles southwest of Globe.
The plane crash occurred about
2 p.m. Wednesday. State police and
coroners reach the scene of the
crash about 12:30 p.m. yesterday
after being informed of the crash
by employees of the Globe mill.
Cause of the crash is not known.
Stanley was flying from Eugene
to a small cleared field near Globe.
Witnesses said that the plane head
ed toward the field but then turned
and went up a draw where it
crashed. .
Stanley received his- BA degree
in economics from the University
in 1943 and spent portions of the
years from 1925 to 1943 on the
campus. He was a member of The
ta Chi and the manager of the
baseball team while at Oregon.
He has been in the lumber busi
ness most of his life and at the
time of his death he wras part-own
er of the Oregon Lumber Sales
firm which controls the Globe
Lumber company mill.
He is survived by his wife, Edna
Cathews Stanley, a former student
at the University; a daughter, Ed
na Lee, 9; a son, Fred S., 8. The
family reside at 1691 Walnut
street.
His passenger in the plane was
Jack Murphy, 37, 2377 Charnelton
street, Eugene, a graduate of
Portland university.
Music Fraternity
Plans Open House
Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national
music fraternity, will hold open
house at 8 p.m. Monday at the
First Congregational church. Dean
Theodore Kratt of the University
music school will be the guest
speaker. The program will be fol
lowed by refreshments.
Ivien interested in mus^ ui.u <...1
rolled in any course at the music
school are cordially invited to at
tend.
*
Georgian Politics
Known Nationally
Scheduled to speak Monday night
in McArthur court at 8 p.m. is for
ber governor of Georgia, Ellis Ar
nall. He will be the first speaker
in the University of Oregon as
sembly series, which will feature
outstanding figures throughout the
year.
Arnall, who is probably best
known today because of his con
troversy with Herman Talmadge
over the Georgia governorship last
year, has an outstanding record.
His political career began when he
was elected to the Georgia assem
bly in 1932. Becoming speaker pro
tem in 1933, he was re-elected to
that office in 1935.
No Opposition
Appointment in 1937 to the posi
tion of assistant attorney general
was followed in 1939 when he was
named attorney general. Without
opposition he was re-elected the
following year.
After defeating Eugene Tal
m a d g e in 1913 Democratic pri
mary and winning the general elec
tion, Arnall moved to the Geor
gia state capitol to assume his du
ties as the youngest executive to
take office in any state. His entire
legislative program was approved
by the Georgia assembly within
three weeks after his inauguration.
Some of Arnall’s achievements
include an amendment establish
ing a teacher’s retirement system
and amendments removing the
University system and common
schools from any form of political
control.
Only Slight Increase
Although the state’s revenues
had increased only slightly in the
I 18 months following his inaugura
I tion. Arnall had saved $28,000,009.
! He revised the state budget, sav
ing $800,000 annually.
However, the former governor
did not succeed in changing the
system of tabulating votes by coun
ty units. This was a partial cause
of his defeat for re-election in
1946.
Arnall’s opponent, Eugene Tal
madge, was elected to the gover
norship but he died a few days be
fore he was to take office. Fol
lowed then the battle that brought
! Arnall into the political limelight
1 once again.
Herman Talmadge, “Old Gene’s’’
son, attempted to follow his fath
er’s footsteps into the governor
ship by armed control of the Geor
gia legislature. Arnall tried to give
the office to Lieutenant Governor
M. E. Thompson and finally, the
Georgia state supreme court hand
ed down a decision in favor of the
j lieutenant governor.
Hop Bids Due
Petition? for the prize, collection,
and publicity committees for the
AWS Nickel Hop must be turned
in to Beth Basler at the Tri-Delt
house or to Trudy Chernis at Hen
dricks hall by 5 p.m. Monday, Miss
Chernic announced yesterday.