Oregon Emerald
ALL-AMERICAN 1946-47
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the University of Oregon, published
daily during the college year except Sundays, Mondays, and final examination periods.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Ore.
Member of the Associated Collegiate Press
BOB FRAZIER, Editor BOB CHAPMAN, Business Manager
BILL YATES JUNE GOETZE, BOBOLEE BROPHY
Managing Editor Co-News Editors
DON FAIR FRED TAYLOR
Co-Sports Editor
WALT McKINNEY, JEANNE SIMMONDS, MARYANN THIELEN
Associates to Editor
HELEN SHERMAN „ r
PHYLLIS KOHLMEIER , ^ T>.N^ CARL
Asst. Managing Editors Advrtising Manager
DIANA DYE JIM WALLACE
Assistant News Editors
National Advertising Manager .Marilyn Turner
Circulation Manager .:.Billijean Riethmiller
Editorial Board: Larry Lau, Johnny Kahananui, Bert Moore, Ted Goodwin, Bill Stratton,
Jack Billings.
Flower Market
Is Explained by
Eugene Florist
The problems of marketing flow
ers with their high degree of per
ishability was explained to the
class in distribution of Dr. N. H.
Cornish by Elmo B Chase, man
ager of the Eugene retail stores
of the Chase Gardens.
“For most flowers there are only
four or five days from the cut
ting to the ash can,” said Mr.
Chase, “and the flower industry is
constantly speeding its distribu
tion in order to reach a wider
market.”
He said that when his father
first went into business 58 years
ago in Eugene, five miles was the
greatest distance he could trans
port his perishables. Today, the
florist pointed out, gardenias cut
in the Eugene green houses in
the morning will be worn the
next evening at a dance in New
York city.
Air Charges
The coming of Air Express has
changed the entire flower indus
try, the speaker declared. He used
the illustration that roses grown
locally now must compete with
gladiolas, flown from Florida and
orchids that were brought out of
Philipine jungles 48 hours before.
Increasing speed and use of new
techniques in marketing is reduc
ing the loss to the florist and mak
ing a wider selection available to
the public at a smaller cost, Chase
concluded.
It costs about $100 a year, or
$1.70 per ton, to operate an aver
age mow hay-curing system.
Work on Dorm
Due Next Term
Bids for the construction of the
new women’s dormitory will be
opened early in March, I. I. Wright,
superintendent of the University
physical plant announced Thurs
day.
Architectural plans are practi
cally completed, he added, and ac
tual building should begin spring
term.
Last minute details of the blue
prints were ironed out last week
at a Portland meeting between
Wi ight and the architectural firm
Lawrence, Tucker and Wallman.
The building will be located
across the street from Emerald
hall.
Eisler Ordered Deported
NEW YORK, Feb. 12—An attor
ney for Hanns Eisler, Hollywood
composer, said today that immigra
tion officials in Philadelphia had
entered an order for his deporta
tion, with permission for him to
leave for any country of his choice,
except Canada or Mexico. The at
torney, Mrs. Carol King, said Eis
ler’s wife, Louise, was granted vol
untary departure without issuance
of a warrant for deportation.
Anderson Denies Charge
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—(UP)
—Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson denied today that gov
ernment operations caused the
commodity market crash and de
fied congressional investigators to
name one speculator who used “ad
vance inside information” to prof
it on the break.
-Almond Roca is a deliciously different
candy. Toasted almonds top every piece.
Fresh milk chocolate coats the crisp,
butter-rich, almond-filled centers. Every
piece is gold foil wrapped. Almond
Roca is always fresh because it is
vacuum packed. Almond Roca is
made only by Brown & Haley. Give
it proudly. It will be long remembered.
One-pound vacuum tin $1.00
ALMOND ROCA
S'Jinentca i ShneSt Confection
LMOND ROCA IS f tl EG
ST ER EO TRAD E M *B
1 ' r R O W N A H
Conference Schedule
The schedule for the Northwest Drama conference for Friday:
1:00 p.m. Registration, Room 1, Johnson hall.
2:30 p.m. General session, Guild theater, Johnson hall.
4:00 p.m. Moving pictures, 207 Chapman hall.
8:00 p.m. University Theater guild's production of “The Adding
Machine.”
8:15 p.m. Eugene’s Very Little Theatre presentation of “The Night of
January 16.”
Why Wouldn't Anybody
(Continued from page tu’o)
the employment office. Mr. Guy
Lang, manager of the state em
ployment service office in Eugene
will tell you that college students
are an important factor in the
Eugene labor market. There is
hardly a merchant in Eugene who
hasn’t at some time or other had
a college student in his employ.
Statistics (they are in good re
liable black and white) of the em
ployment office on the campus
are about the same for 1946 as
for 1947. For last month that of
fice placed a total of 194 students.
It may be true that college stu
dents, like most other normal peo
ple do not LIKE to work, but the
facts seem to indicate that a
goodly portion of them do work
. . . like most normal people.
We don’t know how much work
was expected for the room Mrs.
McCormick offered. We do know
that Eugene, like other cities in
the U.S. has been plagued with a
serious housing shortage since the
war. In January, 1946, prospec
tive students had to hold up the
process of registration because of
inadequate housing facilities both
on and off the campus. The state
ment that no one would take her
up on the room is one of the most
ATTEND THE
CHURCH of
TOUR CHOICE
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
12th and Willamette
L. O. Griffith, Minister
Robt. J. Bud, Assoc. Pastor
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 6:30
Wesley House, on campus
Dave Seaman, director
Student supper, 5 :30
Recitai, 6:30
Discussion Group, 7:00
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
A Branch of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
12th and Oak Streets
Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday
8 p.m.
Reading Room, 86 West Broadway
ST. MARY’S ESPICOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector
Rev. Hal R. Gross, Student Pastor
Services at 8 and 11
Wednesday at 7 a.m. at Gerlir.ger Hall
Canterbury Club. 5 -30 at Church
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
11th & Ferry
Rev. W. B. Maier, pastoi
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service at 11 a.m.
lamma Delta for Lutheran students
and friends, Sunday, 5 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak Street
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a.in.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, teacher
University Student Fellowship,
6 p.m. YMCA
Worship Services, 11 a.m.,7:30 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
490 13th Ave. East
Phone 4192
Wesley Goodson Nicholson, Minister
Mary S. Grubbs
Director of Student Work
doming Worship, 9:30 and 11:01
Plymouth Club, 5:00 p.m.
Discussion Groups,
Thursday, 4:00 p.m.
Speakers Billed for
Wesleyan Forum
Speakers on the Wesley Founda
tion “University of Life” Sunday
forums this week will include: Dr.
D. M. Dougherty speaking on
“France” in the “We, the Peoples"
group; Rev. Frank Brown speaking
on “Methodism Comes to Amer
ica” in the group “Methodism Has
a Challenge”; and Glenn Griffith
speaking on “The Oratorio” in
“Religion in Music.” Helen Mcll
fresh, senior in economics, will be
guest chapel speaker.
An open house will be held from
3 to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon for
visiting Dads and relatives.
astounding statements that has
been made by anyone since the
announcement of the atomic
bomb. It raises a most intriguing
question.
Baptists to Vie
In '10' Contest .
The First Baptist Sunday school
is engaging in a “Big Ten Con
test” with 9 of the largest Baptist
Sunday schools of California be
ginning Sunday, February 15. Last
year in a similar contest the Eu
gene school won first place. The
other entrants in the contest in
clude Temple Baptist, Los Angelesj
Melrose Baptist, Oakland, and
First Baptist churches of Pomona,
Glendale, Huntington Park, San
Diego, Richmond, San Jose, and
San Francisco.
Dr. Wm. Wara Ayer, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church of New
York City will speak at three ser
vices Sunday. At the morning ser
vice at 11 his theme will be:
“Churchianity or Christianity?”
The service is broadcast over
KASH. In the afternoon at 3 p.m.
Dr. Ayer will discuss the question,
“Will the Arab or the Jew Get
Palestine?” “Life's Choices” is the
subject announced for the evening
service at 7:30.
The special meetings continue all
next week. Norman Nelson is the
soloist and song leader.
One thing \vc
Both agree on is
The Wonderful Hamburgers
AT THE:
JUMBO
BARBECUE
On 13th Between Alder & Kincaid
THE THOUGHTFUL MALE
It's still a nice custom—to say it with flowers.
Place your order early for Valentine’s Day.
£jii q 7Ti e's Home
13 Hi. &• PATTERSON STS. €UGENE , OREGON