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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1934)
Oregon Rifle Squad Shoots In Last Meet Season Ended Monday With Match Webfoot Marksmen Compete With Best Teams in Country Via Telegraph The University rifle team com pleted its season Monday, when it met the best teams of the country in a telegraphic meet to determine the national champion, according to Harvey Blythe, who is in charge of the sharpshooters. The results of the tourney will be known in about two weeks. The teams competing in this meet were the highest 15 percent, chosen by an elimination process, sponsored by the war department of the National Rifle association. Oregon, which is in the western portion, placed third, with U.C.L.A. first, and Washington second. Cal ifornia, Idaho, and Washington State college also slipped into the finals. Season Successful During the regular season the Duck marksmen went through the most successful year ever enjoyed by an Oregon rifle team, winning 22, and losing 3. The Webfoots bowed to North Dakota A. & M., Cornell, and Idaho. They met and defeated such strong outfits as Washington, Oregon State college, Stanford, and New York stock ex change, A new impetus was given the team when it competed for the Hearst trophy. This award, do nated by W. R. Hearst, is given to the five-man team placing highest in the Hearst trophy match. Every club enters this tourney, if possible, and ownership of the cup is prized. Blythe stated that the Ducks, competing for the award, bettered by 10 points the mark of the champion last year. Turnout Increases Blythe, who came to the Uni versity of Oregon two years ago, has been successful with his rifle teams. When he started as head of the rifle shooting department, only 15 turned out, whereas he was greeted with 40 aspirants last fall. In 1933, his first year, the rifle team won 26 and lost 7. The members of the team which competed this year include Horace Neely, Earl Thompson, B. J. Cross, John Beard, Phil Mulder, Harold Price, K. E. BeLieu, Bill Rice, Walt Swanson, P. J. Lew, Bob Parker, Leith Oglesby, Ralph Os born, Del Bjork, and C. A. Ayers. Out of this group, 11 will return next year. Political Science Student to Make Ordinance Study Municipal Research Bureau Will Take Charge of House Moving Project A project which involves the study of 19 city ordinances for house-moving taken from various cities in all parts of the United States has been taken over by the municipal resea^fch bureau of the University. The analysis which is being done at the request of Ormond R. Bean, commissioner of public works of Portland, has been placed in the hands of Upton Bickford, political science student. “This is a very important piece of work,” stated Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau, “and it is seldom that we would intrust it in the hands of a student.” Bean expects to draw up a new ordinance for Portland from the data revealed by this analysis. The ordinances are being examined on eight different points: amount of bond, license fee, method used in collection of damage costs, how cost of moving wires etc. is han dled, inspection before and after removal, limitations on size, pen alty for unnecessary delay, and hours of day or night that a house can be moved. "Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” | COOL I SHEER 1 FROCKS | Of Lawn and Voiles [ PRINTS AND PLAIN § COLORS NEW PATTERNS NEW STYLES $1.95—$2.29 I BROADWAY INC. 30 EAST BROADWAY * til, ■ " ..: .ii. ■ i 1! iilLalnU.'IhlilL-n:.1 H.uulva-• -- Society « MARY LOUIEE EDINGFR, Editor 'T'HE annual carnival offered by the associated women students will be the highlight of the week end. Only two dances are on the so cial calendar Friday, none being scheduled for Saturday, date of the A.W.S. festivities. Exchange Desserts Numerous exchange desserts are scheduled for the middle of this week. Tonight Delta Tau Delta will entertain Alpha Gamma Del ta; Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Psi, Delta Gamma; Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Upsilon; Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi. Tomorrow evening Kappa Kap pa Gamma will entertain Kappa Sigma; Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Pi Kappa Al pha will entertain Delta Gamma. Beta Theta Pi will be hosts at a preference dinner Thursday eve ning. The same night Kappa Al pha Theta will entertain personal women guests, and Phi Kappa Psi will have an “open” dinner. Last evening Phi Sigma Kappa entertained the varsity swimming team. Zeta Tau Alpha will enter tain with a buffet supper for per sonal guests, Saturday, preceding the A. W. S. carnival. On Sunday, Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a preference dinner. Scholarship Cup Awarded Active and alumnae members of Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a founder’s day banquet last evening, at which a scholarship cup was awarded to Lois Greenwood. Speeches were made by Eleanor Wharton, Miss Lenore Casford, Charlotte Winnard, Miss Green wood, and Dorothy Marsters. A vocal solo was rendered by Jessie Long, accompanied by Elizabeth Rix. The committee in charge of ar rangements consisted of Miss Wharton, Kay Felter, and Theda Spicer. Faculty Will Be Honored The first faculty banquet given by Orides, Oregon independent wo men, will be held tomorrow at 6:30 at McCrady’s. Mrs. Eric W. Allen will be guest of honor, and speak er of the evening. Other faculty guests will include Mrs. Edna Landros, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Constance; Dr. C. Beall, Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker, A. J. i Mathews, and Eula Duke. The committee in charge of ar rangements for the! banquet is: Elaine Sorensen, general chair man; Helen Nickachiou, reserva tions; Janet Hughes, and Mildred Chapman, decorations. Henriet.te Horak will act as toastmisJ.ress. The banquet will be a formal af fair. All independent women whc wish to attend are asked to cal) Helen Nickachiou at 2669-W and make reservations. Graduates Wed At a quiet ceremony April 6 at the Presbyterian church in Van couver, Washington. Miss Rose E. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal J. Roberts, and Wallace C. Shearer jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Shearer, were married. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Henry, Port land, atteended the couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shearer are graduates of the University of Oregon, where she is a member of Chi Omega, and he of Beta Theta Pi. Engagement Announced The approaching wedding of Miss Arlene Ray and William Har riman was announced at a tea last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hansen. Miss Hay is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Hay, Central Point, and Mr. Harriman is the son of Mrs. W. J. Rogers of Medford. Guests were received by Mrs. Hansen, Miss Hay and Mrs. Rog ers. Richard Leever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leever, Central Point, handed the betrothal cards to the guests. Miss Hay attended the Univer sity and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. The wedding will be an event of the summer. Wedding Date Set At a bridge luncheon held Satur day, April 14, for which her moth er was hostess, Miss Shirley Wein ke announced May 19 as the date of her wedding to Douglas Farn ham Goodrich. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Weinke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weinke, and Mr. Goodrich the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodrich. Both fam ilies are of Portland. The wedding will be performed at the bride’s home in Laurelhurst in the presence of only members of the immediate families. Both young people attended the University of Oregon after which they studied in Chicago. Founders Honored Alpha Sigma chapter of Theta Chi journeyed “en masse” to Cor vallis, Sunday, to attend a ban quet given by Sigma chapter, hon oring founder’s day. Mervin Rodda of this chapter £poke on the power of men to do things. The main speech of the afternoon was given by Captain Ross, who spoke on “Loyalty.” * * * Alpha Phi to Entertain Members of the faculty will be the guests of Alpha Phi at dinner FRESH Strawberry Sundae Jumbo Milk Shake or Ice Cream Soda 15c ■ For MOTHER on MOTHER’S DAY Your Photograph We have declared a very special price on photographs for this purpose Ask about our "Mother’s Day Special” Kennelt-Ellis Studios 957 WILLAMETTE STKEET Bulletin Includes Dean's Statement Of Oriental Policy Wayne L. Morse Quoted in Opinion On United States’ Stand On Immigration The March, 1934, bulletin of the Pacific Coast Council on Oriental Relations, which includes the opin ions of authoritative men through out the United States who favor the quota plan for China and Ja pan, contains a statement by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni versity law school, concerning the United States’ policy in Oriental | immigration. The statement is: “International | understanding and good will be ; tween the United States and the Orient are handicapped by the im | migration policy of the United ; States. Public pronouncements by American statesmen to the effect that we seek only friendly rela tions with China and Japan seem to ring falsely with hypocrisy when considered in the light of the ex-, elusion act. Quota methods should appeal to every American’s sense of fair dealing.’’ Dean Morse is a member of the American Council of the Institute, of Pacific Relations, and is very much interested in problems of in ternational law connected with the Orient. Thursday evening. Guests will in clude Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mrs. Murray Warner, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dean and Mrs. ! James H. Gilbert, Dean and Mrs. Harrison V. Hoyt, and Dean and' Mrs. George Rebec. Faculty Are Guests Sigma Kappa entertained mem bers of the faculty with a faculty dinner at the chapter house last evening. Those present were Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Underwood, and Dr. Marion G. Hayes. Carmen Blaise was in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Bush Passes Master’s Oscar J. Busch recently passed his master of science examination in music, taking as his thesis, “The Theory of the Development of Tonality in Music,” and will re ceive his degree in June. Scanning the Cinemas r— McDonald—“Wonder Bar,” A1 Jolson, Dick Powell, Kay Francis, Dolores Del Rio. Colonial “Catherine the Great," Elizabeth Bergner. By J. A. NEWTON History From England “Catherine the Great" is the spcond big production from the studio and director which and who gave us "Henry VIII.” It recalls its predecessor very strongly. The general atmosphere is the same, if the characters and situations do differ, and the picture is fully as good. The story is built on the inci dents connected with the acces sion of Catherine the Great to file throne of Russia. The drama is centered about Catherine's loyalty to her husband, the mad Czar Peter. The people hate Peter and want Catherine on the throne. Peter becomes more and more ec centric in his treatment of Cath erine and his household in general until the people persuade her to take the throne and put Peter where he won't cause any more disturbance. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. does £ i fine bit of acting, as well as Eliz abeth Bergner, as noted yester day. In fact, one wonders if lie is not the star. “Wonder Bar" is the show bar of Paris. It is run by A1 Wonder (Jolson), and the main attraction is the rhumba dance team of Ri. cardo Cortez and Dolores Del Rio. The play begins approximately at the evening opening of the bar and ends with the closing on the I same night, or should I say the 1 next morning? Within this time Cortez is mur dered, Jolson puts on two revue extravaganzas, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert almost succeed in having a good evening’s entertain ment with Fifi D'Orsay and Merna Kennedy, Dick Powell and Dolores Del Rio fall in love. The revues make this very worth while. Busby Berkeley, who was responsible for the revues in “Forty-second Street," “Roman Scandals,” “Gold Diggers," etc. And nobody can beat him at that business. Go for the revues and the Jolson personality. Campus Calendar (Continued from Page One) Alpha Delta Sigma will have an important meeting in room 3 Jour nalism at 4 today. Yo Tabard Inn meets tonight at the home of John J. Gross, 1725 Fairmount, 8 o’clock. Ernest G. Moll will speak to morrow evening at 7:45 in the wo men’s lounge of Gerlinger on “The Practice of Poetry." All living organizations are asked to send their freshmen rep resentatives to a meeting to be held in 110 Johnson today at 4 o’clock. At this time a number of plans will be discussed before this representative group. Frosh Councilor directorate will meet today at 4 in the College Side. Everybody must be there. Will house presidents please ap point a representative to be at a short meeting to be held Wednes day at 4 o’clock in the rear room of College Side? Very important plans for the Canoe Fete will be discussed, so houses be repre sented. Freshman class will meet in 107 Villard at 7:30 Thursday evening. Junior Weekend directorate will meet tonight at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Law rence Receives Invitation to NRA Staff Ellis Lawrence, dean of the school of fine arts. University of Oregon, has received a telegram from Sullivan W. Jones of the In dustrial Advisory board, inviting him to serve as an adviser on the staff of the Industrial Advisory board of the N.R.A. An acceptance meant leaving for Washington immediately and ab sence from the University for at least three months, Dean Lawr ence felt it unwise to accept the invitation. A.W,S. Carnival Will Take Place Saturday at 7:30 Booths to House Many Attractions; Roulette Wheel. Bowling Alley Will Be Included Extensive preparations for the A.W.S. Carnival have been in progress for weeks, and according to Mary Snider, chairman, the af fair will be one of the most com plete and pretentious affairs in several years. When the doors of McArthur court are opened at 7:30 Saturday, April 21, the public will be treated to the thrills and mysteries of an old-fashioned carnival. Those af flicted with the gambling desire will have the opportunity to play the roulette wheel, and place their stakes on the rate and skipper races. Other amusements housed in the various booths will be black jack, nail hammering, egg throwing, bean board, the mighty sledge hammer, bowling alley, basketball throwing, and a score more attrac tions. Tickets which can be purchased for five cents will be sold at a ticket booth, and will admit one to participate in any of the amuse ments offered, including dancing in a roped off section in the mid dle of the court. Girls who are to sell tickets have been announced and include Lorna Baker, Jesse Long, Jean Rasmussen, Dorothy Rinehart, Marjory Will, Mary Ann Skirving, Elinor Stewart, Katherine Eis mann, Virginia Gavin,. Nan Smith, Gertrude Watson, Helen Roberts, Jean Stevenson, Lauelle Mat thews, Pearl Johanneson, Ruth Ford, Dixie Miller, Margaret Ball, Kay Skalet. Corinne LaBarre, Muriel Gabriel, Mary Morse, Rose Gore, Glendo lene Vinyard, Gretchen Gregg, Margaret Shively, Frances Wat zek, Margaret Daggett, Carmen Curry, Betty Coon, Starla Parvin, Charlotte Olitt, Margaret Hayes, Doris Annidow, Thelma Cook, Helen Nickachiou, Elaine Eii maker, Marjory Kissling, Janet Hale, Marjorie Thorne, and Mil dred Blackburne. “Patronize Emerald Advertiser^.” 50 Coeds Attend Tonqued Meeting Approximately 50 girls attended tiie Tonqueds mass meeting, which was held at the Pi Beta Phi house last night. Helen Dodds was gen eral chairman of the affair. Dorothy Parks gave several vo cal solos, accompanied by Ida Mae Nickols. The Pi Phi trio, consist ing of Helen Wright, Helen Os land, and Gertrude Boyle, also gave several numbers. The re mainder of the entertainment in cluded dancing and cards. The committee in charge con sisted of Evelyn Schaeffers, pro gram; Doris Bailey and Joy Car lisle, telephoning; Alice Tillman, Joan Shelley, Elaine Cornish, Lil lian England, Ellen Hill, Made lena Guistina, and Agnes Ledahl, refreshments. Mrs. Macduff, assistant dean of women, was a special guest. Warrington to Deliver Third Talk on Religion Dr. E. W. Warrington, professor of religion at the University and State college, will lead the third of a series of discussions on religious leadership at 9 o’clock tonight at Westminster house. The discussion group is composed of the leaders of the various student religious or ganizations of the campus. To night’s topic is to be “General and Specific Objectives of Religious leadership.’’ “Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” mimaii! iiiinn Do YOUR SHOES Need REPAIRING ? ? If they do . . . bring them in today. CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Across from Sigma Chi Right on the Campus *>' Habits that come from jangled nerves are a warning Ferhaps you don’t bite your nails — but if you aren’t the stolid, phlegmatic type, you probably have other nervous habits. You may drum on your desk — chew your pencils — These and countless other seem ingly unimportant nervous habits are a warning of jangled nerves. Why not play safe? Protect your nerves. Get enough sleep— fresh air—recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. For Camel’s costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves—no matter how steadily you smoke. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! nvu,,.w,<,w«<.v,,, SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! Til y P IUI CAMEL CARAVAN with Casa Loma Orchestra, Stoopnaglc and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and I U n t In! Thursday at 10 P. M., L.L.T.—O P. M., C.S.T.—9 P. M., M.3.T.—7 P. M., P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network