Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1935)
Basking in the Rain /'YREGON students bask blissfully in the famous Oregon sunshine! Bill Reinhart and Bill Hayward wrinkle their brows wondering where the dimes are coming from to finance highly probable northwest championship teams in baseball and track. Ohegon students continue to bask in the sunshine. Worried juniors slow up plans for Oregon’s far-famed Junior Week-end. Nobody interested; especially when that interest entails the payment of a $5 fee. Oregon students continue basking. Mature students, interested in governing themselves, see the collapse of a self-supporting student organization, the product of more than a quarter of a century of student independence. Oregon students are still basking. WAKE UP, WEBFOOTS! THERE’S NOTHING IN WHICH TO BASK. It’s raining. In fact, it’s pouring in difference and obstinance which threaten the financial structure of Oregon’s student organization—-and only 925 pairs of willing hands are making any effort to stem the flood. Where are the other 1100 registered students who read the Emerald, watch the track meets and baseball games, enjoy Junior Weekend, and engage in the numerous other activities offered by the A.S.U.O.? They are still basking in the mythical Oregon sunshine. God grant that they do not stubbornly continue to bask tintil the flood carries them, too, back to the student subordination and obsolete educational system of an earlier century, the inevitable result of the discontinuance of such an organiza tion as the associated students of the University of Oregon. Oregon State Meets a Crisis (Oregon State Daily Barometer) CPRING term activities seemed assured last night with the report that 1236 students had paid or promised to pay their student body fees. By no means an outstanding victory, the results do, however, show what enthusiastic Staters can accomplisli in the pinches. The results of today’s action of the board of control will determine officially whether the program is to be carried on without further interruption. Serious has been the slight delay of this week and perhaps a relization of talllllB!ll!IBIII!IBIIIIMIII!IBIIIIIBIIINBIII!IBIIIIIBIIIIMI!INBIIIIIHI!IHIII«IIIIIH!HIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHII«IIIIIHIIIH.HI Brockman Violin Concert Changed To Four o’Clock The violin concert featuring Frances Brockman, which was an nounced Monday as to take place next Sunday at 3, has been moved on an hour in order not to conflict with a campus lecture scheduled for that hour. The program begins at 4 and will be at the Music audi torium. The program is being given to help raise funds for Miss Brock man’s trip east to compete in the national contest of the Federated Music Clubs of America to be held in Philadelphia. Miss Brockman will represent the northwest dis trict. Miss Brockman is appearing this evening with the Salem Philhar monic orchestra as soloist. Next Sunday’s program follows: 1 Cesar Franck . .Sonata for Violin and Piano Allegretto Moderato Allegro Recitative Fantasia Allegretto poco Moso 2. Vieuxtemps . .Ballade and Polonaise 3. Chausson . Poeme 4. (a) Bloch .Improvisation (b) Pierne-Dushkin . .Little Tich, the Clown From “Impressions of a Music Hall” (c) Szmanowski . ....Nocturne and Tarantelle Tickets are 50 cents and are available at the Co-op and at Mc Morran and Wasliburne. the consequences of further delay was responsible for the recent rapid results. The real threat lay not only in the discontinuance of the program for this term but, even more important, in the serious consequences to the future for Oregon State. Affiliations with other schools in athletic and other activ ity relations were in imminent peril of discontinuation. The future of activities for next year seemed endangered owing to lack of experienced students to continue their programs and to the undesirable precedent which would be established. Enrollment of graduating high school seniors in this institution next fall was imperilled. A setback to activities could only have meant one thing—that the Beaver school would be relegated to a lower class of institutional standing. Oregon State students have chosen wisely to continue their institution in its enviable position among the larger institutions on the coast. The future is still cloudy and much remains to be done to present a united student body front forging ahead to greater achievements for the institution. The recent rally shows what can be done. Oregno State again meets a crisis and passes on to a greater future. iNiiiMiiiiniiiiiHiiimiiiniiimiiiiHiiiimtiiHiiiHiiiiiniiiiBniiimiiiHiiiiHitiiiHiiimiiMiiiiHiiiiHiiiimiiiiHiiiiMimii Race for Editor (Continued from Page One) 2. Statement of general editorial policy. 3. Policy regarding makeup of paper. 4. Financial needs of the appli cant. Seven students have announced their intentions to file for the edit orship of the campus daily. They are Robert Lucas, Clair Johnson, Reinhart Knudsen, Fred W. Col vig, Bernard Clark, Bob E. Moore, and J. Almon Newton. Peggy Chessman, George Root, and George Callas have been men tioned as likely candidates for the position of Oregana editor. Edmond Labbe, Eldon Haberman, and Newton Stearns are expected to file for Emerald business mana ger. Competition for Oregana business manager seems to have hit a new low since there are no applicants as yet. The publications committee will submit their recommendations to the executive council after April 10, following the examinations of the applicants. Members of the publications committee are: Joseph Renner, A.S.U.O. president; William Berg, vice-president A.S.U.O.; William E. Phipps, Emerald editor; Ber nard Clark, Oregana editor; George Turnbull, professor of journalism; Robert Allen, alumni secretary; Hugh E. Rosson, graduate mana ger; non-voting member); Orlan do Hollis, professor of Law. LOST—Chi Psi badge. Gold let ters, black stones. J. K. Kollock’s name on back. Reward. Russell, 1320. Our Hats Are Off to the Progressive Merchants of Eugene Progressive merchants are successful merchants who have attained distinction in their various fields. They realize that in order to enjoy patronage from college students they must stock quality and style merchandise at reasonable prices. They also know that in order to sell their goods they must make known to the public the merits of their products and the McMorran and Washbume Eugene Fanner’s Creamery College Side Inn Eric Merrell Seymour’s Cafe Eugene Water Board The Broadway, Inc. Merrick Dance Studio Domestic Laundry University Florist McDonald Theater New Service Laundry Perlich’s Food Store Office Machinery & Supply Co. Valley Printing Co. Irish Cash Stores Keith’s Shoe Repair Hall’s Grocery Romane Studios De Neffe’s Booth Kelly Lumber Co. R. C. Hadley White Palace Kennell Ellis Studios services rendered by their, stores—that’s why they accept the Oregon Daily Em erald as a worthwhile medium in which to place their advertising—they know that the Emerald has complete coverage on the campus. The following merchants are those who advertise in the Oregon Daily Em erald consistently and who today are en joying the college students’ patronage. William’s Self Service Cavenaugh Lumber Co. Chase Gardens Firestone Service Ella C. Meade Cafe Del Rey Eugene Laundry C. J. Brier Medo-Land Creamery Eugene Hotel Campus Shoe Repair Skeie’s Jewelry Store College Flower Shop University Co-op H. Gordon i Rex Theater Beard’s Electric Cleaners Penny-Wise Drug Store Elliott’s Grocery Hap’s Log Cabin William’s Bakery READ EMERALD ADS PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS
