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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1936)
Scene for Frosh Glee Unusual McArthur Court Will Take On Oriental Appearance For Yearling Dance Cherry blossoms — Fujiyama — Japanese pagodas — all these will transform McArthur court into an authentic scene of Japan in the spring for Frosh Glee, April 11, Felker Morris, decorations chair man, revealed yesterday. Authenticity of the scenery is the claim of Jack Lochridge, as sistant glee chairman. Dr. Jiro Harada, professor of Japanese art and culture, aided Miss Morris and Lochridge in planning the decora tions. Before he left for California, Dr. Harada loaned many Japanese j prints, kimonos, and statues to the , committee. These will he combined | in a new type of decorating planned j by Sam Fort, which will not ne cessitate the use of canopies in! the Igloo. The new idea in decorations has | added to the amount of work re- j ciuired, because of the hundreds of small pieces that will be used. Due to this Fort has been busy for the past month constructing the dec orations. Varied colored stream ers, intermingled with Japanese lanterns, will be hung over the dance floor, and Japanese scenery will line the walls. Light Opera Set For Auditorium "Princess Ida,” light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, is to be pre sented by the University high school glee club in a premier per formance April 20-21, in the Uni versity music school auditorium. The production is under the di rection of Anpe Landsbury Beck and Kenneth Roduner. Reserved seat tickets may be obtained now by calling Mrs. Beck at the music school. Hunter Attends Corvallis Banquet Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter was in Corvallis last night attend ing a banquet sponsored by the chamber of commerce there. The banquet, held at the Benton hotel at 6:'iO, was in honor of the state’s Olympic-contender basket ball team as well as for the Cor vallis high school team, champions of the state, and Bellfountain high school’s team, B league champion of the state. Dr. Cressinan Back From Sail Francisco Ur. L. S. Crossman, anthropolo gist, returned Monday morning from San Francisco, where he at-' tended the meetings of the Social Science Research Council of the Pacific Coast and of the Social Sci ence conference. Dr. Cressman gave a report in one of the opening sessions of the conference upon "Establishment of the National Origins Regulating Immigration and Quotas Made Un der That System.” Kighl Will Kilter (Continued from paye one) introduce selections with such comments as they wish to make Prizes offered this year are $20, $15, and $5. The English counterpart of the i United States medal of honor is!I the Victoria cross. WANTED - Achorn's "European Culture Civilization 1815.” Phone 1495-W. MEN’S I Pajamas ; In checks and I combination ■ colors and I contrasting j trimmings. Slipons and coat styles. Priced 98c to $1.85 pjnreierCo 90S Willamette Street Dr. Dillrliunt Heads Committee Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medi cal school in Portland, was chosen | to be chairman of a committe, ap pointed March 2 H by Governor Martin to advise the next legis lature in regard to improving the j care of the insane and delinquent. The medical school dean saw value in the establishment of a $100,000 psychopathic teaching hospital in conjunction with the medical school. Governor Martin advised a plan for a $12,000 ap propriation to extend child guid ance work over the state. Dean James H. Gilbert of the University school of social science, in commenting upon the situation, said that Dillehunt was a “wise choice, for he is not only eminent as a doctor, but an able adminis trator as well. “Uunder present state of public opinion,” Dean Gilbert went on, "there’s nothing to do except take care of the delinquent and feeble minded even though it calls for sacrifices on our part.” M. H. Douglass in Portland for Libe M. H. Douglass, librarian, was in Portland yesterday on business in connection with plans for the new library. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lyman, who are traveling with the Pomona College Women’s glee club, accom panied Mr. Douglass to Portland. Dr. Edward A. Steiner, speaker at the assembly this morning, will re turn with Mr. Douglass. Dr. Hall's Article* In National Journal An article upon “Intercorrela tion of Measures of Human Learn ing,” by Dr. Calvin S. Hall of the psychology department was pub lished in the March issue of The Psychological Review, monthly psychological journal. In this study Dr. Hall points out the differences in measures of hu man learning due to previous ex perience, mood, ability, and several other factors. He shows how these must be correlated to obtain a uni- I form standard of measurement. Caswell, Norris Attend Stale Meeting A. E. Caswell and W. V. Norris, professors of physics, attended a meeting of the Oregon chapter of the “American Association of Phy sics Teachers” held at Linfield col lege Saturday. The meeting, attended by pro fessors from the colleges in Ore gon, was devoted to discussions of the problems confronting physics teachers and dealt with the best solution of these problems. Are YOUR FEET Ready For SPRING? ("let your white shoes cleaned at TREE TOP SHINE SHOP inn street j Near the Mayflower Theater i EASTER PARADE By planning your order now for a suit or coat; both ladies or gentlemen. Your own personal selection of ■ and l'p Drtmer’s or Ariiosl in Simon Famous All Wool Fabric's Nearly 2000 new colorful Tailors’ Woolens in latest Spring Styles! U » Custom Made Clothes Spell Economy. Wear Longer; Fit Better! Place Your Order Now HERMAN’S MEN’S STORE Carl Wetterstrora, Mgr. 782 Willamette Oft-Postponed Dime Crawl April 1 I Sororities Make Bids for I Most Guests, Goins, in Evening’s Darn ing The Dime Crawl, having been crossed off the social calendar last term with numerous other events 1 due to the social ban, has revived itself this term and will be held Wednesday, April 1, from 6:30 to 8:00. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon of the directorates, of which Toni Lucas is chairman, and campaigns are going into effect immediately. All girls are after that coveted first place, but the only way they can gain it is by having the most guests during the short hour and a half allotted to the Dime Crawl. All “yeses” which are obtained will be taken quite seriously, April Fool’s Day, or not, because some competitor is sure to be victorious. Former Student Writes First Novel A former Oregon student, So phus Keith Winther, has just re cently published his first novel, “Take All to Nebraska,’’ a story of an immigrant family and their life in Nebraska in the early days. Winther was. brought up on a Nebraska farm and is said by re viewers to catch the “atmosphere of the wide open spaces.” He took his undergraduate work at Oregon and then went to the University of Washington at Seattle to take his doctor’s degree. He has been a professor of English there since 1927. CCC Boys Compete For Seholarships Members of the Medford CCC district have been given permis sion to compete with other stu dents for 125 state scholarships at the University of Oregon, Ore gon State, and the Oregon normal schools. Although not all of the CCC boys taking educational work at the camps are eligible for college, those who are will be given full consideration in the awarding of the scholarships. Highest ratings In scholastic work and camp life will aid those competing. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. War Lord Grim Hard-bitten and austere, typify ing the iron discipline of the lteleh’s armies, Gen. Werner von Blomberg, Germany's minister of war, is shown here as he took a holiday from his duties in Berlin to watch the Olympic games. National Officer Honored by ADPis Alpha Delta Pi honored their na tional officer, Mrs. Joseph B. Hub bard, who arrived Monday, March 30, from Boston, with a faculty dinner held at the, chapter house Monday evening. Mrs. Hubbard will leave for the chapters at Cor vallis and Seattle Tuesday, March 3T. Guests present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Orlando J. Hol lis, Dean and Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pallett, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Gullion, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Potter and the housemother, Mrs. Lucy Perkins. Education Profs To Go to Spokane Three members of the school of education, instead of four, as planned, will go to Spokane to speak at the annual convention of the Inland Empire association, to be held March 8, 9, and 10. Dr. R. L. Stetson, Dean J. R. Jewell, and Dr. Nelson L. Bossing will go. Dr. R. W. Leighton, who was to deliver three speeches, will be un able to attend because of ill health. Dr. Stetson, who is director of research for the Northwest associ ation which meets in Spokane shortly before the Inland Empire convention, will leave Tuesday, March 31. He will address the science section on “Progress' in Orienting Science at the Second ary Level.” Dean J; R. Jewell will give an address before a general assembly entitled "The Place of Adult Edu cation in the General Education Program,” advocating that it be made a part of the public school system rather than a separate function. Students Lack (Continued from paqe one) made conscious of the value of an early start in forming a library. "The most logical place for stu dents to start accumulating books is in school. But they excuse themselves with the reflexive promise that they will wait until they are making good money be fore starting,” he stated. Mr. Noble did not attribute Ore gon students’ neglect to purchase books to an certain cause. "You're poor. Of course, you’re poor. But so are students in other schools poor. That is no excuse to put off accumulting books. Why should Oregon be on the bottom ?” Calendar (Continued from paqe one) Delta l*hi Adpha, Germany hon orary, will hold an important bus iness meeting Tuesday at 3 in Dr. Williams’ office. All girls are invited to the \ WCA installation banquet to night at G o’clock at the YWCA. All those on the cabinet wear white if possible. Fencers who turned out for the Fencing club are asked to meet tonight at 7 in Gerlinger hall for a short business meeting before dueling with Oregon State fencers. PEO Sisterhood Will Give Tea The three Eugene chapters of the PEO Sisterhood, originators of the student emergency revolving fund at the University of Oregon, will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. George I. Hurley Wednes day afternoon, April 1, from 3 to 5 o’clock. The proceeds will go to the fund which is administered by Miss Janet Smith. University em ployment secretary. Th$ Mothers club of the Univer sity, which is also interested in the fund, gave a benefit tea and bridge party at Gerlinger hall earlier in the year. The revolving loan fund was started by the PEO February, 1935, when they gave a Washing ton’s Birthday party, from which they raised $52. Any student may obtain a loan extending from a day to a whole term, according to Miss Smith. The loans bear no inter est. During the afternoon Miss Smith will give a short talk on her work. Professors Help Down Town YMCA f Many of the college professors are helping the downtown YMCA in its campaign for current funds. Dean Wayne Morse is chairman of the workers but in his absence Rogers Kimberling is acting as co chairman. Not only the University of Oregon group, which is cap tained by Howard Taylor, has cam pus workers but also the other groups. Hugh Rossen is captain of the American Legion, and N. H. Corn ish is a member of the Lions club workers. The membership drive on the campus is to culminate in a mem bership banquet in the YMCA hut April 9. Master Degree Sought Miss Thelma Lund, graduate stu dent in education, will take her final examination for her master's degree Saturday, April 11. Send the Emerald to your friends. First Church of Christ, Scientist Eugene, Oregon Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Mrs. Louise Knight Wheatley Cook, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. In Woodrow Wilson Junior High School 6f>0 Twelfth Avenue West Tuesday. March 31, 1S13G at 8 p. ni. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend ROSE BUSHES For Your Sorority or Fraternity Yard 45 VARIETIES - HOME GROWN No. 1 and medium grades, 25c each. Climbing Roses. 50e each. Grafted Rhododendrons — Daphnes Vitex Plants Camellias Flowering Shrubs Evergreens WOODRUFF’S CASH NURSERY City Salesyard, 230 West Broadway One-Half Block West of Public Market PHONE 153-W Kehrli Awarded Prize for Report First prize of the 19.% govern mental research association was awarded to Herman Kehrli, Oregon director of municipal research, for his report on Portland pensions. Kehrli’s report received the unanimous vote of the judges. The woi'kable features of the plan pre sented. its adaptability to local conditions, and its value as a guide to other municipalities were con sidered in making the award, the judges announced. ■ Eugene's Own Store fMcMorran &> Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only J’llOXK 2700 3 Days Only! Reg. $1.15 SALE! FIRST QUALITY ‘No Mend’ Hosiery 88c Fair • A New Shipment • All Fresh Stock • On Sale First Time Tomorrow • 4 Thread Chiffon • 7 Thread Service ALSO Reg. $1.25 No Mend $1.08 Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. I pon them depend the physical prop erties of the cigarette, such as weight, si/.e, firmness, moisture holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product — all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. Your throat protection against irritation—against cough CopyrtrM The AmerU in Tobaocu Company Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands > have an excess of acidity over Lucky Strike of from 53:; to 100',. L Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes BALANCE I LUCKY STRIKE 1 BRANDS_ ZJ | BRAND C L_ | BRAND D 'RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS