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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1936)
r McGowan to Play At AWS Carnival Tom McCall Will Auction j 16 Best Dates; Dancing! From 9 Until 12 Euck McGowan and his orches tra will furnish the music for the jitney dancing at the AWS Carni val this Saturday night in McAr-J thur court, announces Molly White, chairman of the dancing. Dancing hours will be from 9:00! to 12:00 with a short intermission at 11:00 when Tom McCall auctions off the 16 best dates and their lunch baskets The names of the girls will be told Thursday, The prizes, which will be given to the winners at the concession run by the houses, will include such novel ties as cigarette holders, ash trays, and porcelain nicknacks. ‘‘The prizes this year are worth while ones and are not cheap,” re ports Ralph Schomp, assistant graduate manager. Two cups will be awarded during the intermission for the best con structed and most profitable booths. Judges will be Dr. and Mrs. Rchwer ing, Mrs. Alice Macduff, Ralph Schomp, and Mr. E. C. A. Lesch. Thursday the raffle prizes will be put on display in the Co-op window. Frances Johnson, chairman of the raffles committee, announces that there will be a door prize given away the latter part of the evening. All tickets can be used in the draw ings for the door prize and the final grand prize. Music1 in the Air (Continued from parje two) of ii law firm lint in a trio, hilled ns the Continentals; and a com edy team, Blair and Shjrey. Meeker is a violinist and di rects without a baton. If your gal exclaims over a picture of him because he’s tall, young, and handsome, don’t worry, fella. Just tell her he’s married to a St. Louis sassiety leader. Ruth Ktting has been threat ening retirement for some time now, but before she gels around to it she’ll open in vaudeville in Chicago next week and will slug with Ben Bernie tonight, KGW NBC 6:00 . . . There is a fourth, pinch-hitting I’iekcn sister; the three who hit without pinching are on tonight, with Eddie l>u ohin and Donald Novis, 0:3<t KGW-NBC . . . Benny Goodman has been asked to write a hook on swing music; you can hear why at 7:00 KGW-NBC . . . and Glen Gray 8:30 KOIN-CBS . . . Fred Waring 0:00 ditto . . . Final Spring (Continued from pane one) Rlmski-ltorsakov Work Colorful Rimski - Korksakov's "Caprice Espagnole," is a colorful romance combining the vigor and fire of the Russian musician’s spirit with th-' allure of the Spanish maid. "A Roumanian Wedding Festival” based on native folk dances is done to thet music of Georges Knesco, celebrated Roumanian composer and violinist. Last summer at the close of the ) 1 Eugene's Own Store McMorran 6? Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only I’HONS 2701) For Nifty Sport Dresses At * $2.25 J $3.95 ft $5.95 Visit Our “THRIFTY FASHIONS” Basement Cash Department Plain pastel shades and gay prints in seersuckers, acetate crepes, and shantung for day time wear. Also— Coats — Suits Sweaters Knit Suits Blouses I ! Science Class ()l»scr\es Stars Sixty members of the physical science survey class, under the .di rection of A. H. Kunz, assistant professor of chemistry, made ob servations of star groups last night it the W. H. Pruett observatory. Employing the use of three tele scopes, a four-inch refractor owned by Pruett, the University three-inch instrument, and Major Back’s two inch telescope, the class, in groups of five, spent fifteen minutes at each instrument. The star groups observed were the Pleiades, the Bee-hive star cluster of the crab constellation, and the double star cluster of the Perseus group. Assistants for the observations were Don Hunter, Betty .lane rhompson, and Rosemary Fishback. company's engagement at the Moore theater, the Seattle Star said: "Individual honors belong to Janet Reed, a dancer whose presen tations are marked by a joy in danc ing which is more than merely ap parent, and she manages to give her solos the effect of spotlight cre ations. Her Coppelia waltz in the dance of the same name was a rare combination of technical and crea tive excellence and something those who saw it will long remember.” ZTA to Have Tea Hours Zeta Tan Alpha will inaugurate a new custom on this campus this week having tea hours from 3 to 5 o’clock every afternoon except Monday. The drop-in affairs are informal, and anybody on the cam pus is welcome at any time, Mrs. Frances C. Gillis, housemother, announced. FOR SALE Model T touring. All good tires. Phone 1334-W. LOST: Parker pen — Tomlinson, Phone 758. Mother’s Day (Continued jrnin pnr)e one) their goal of eliminating dull mom ents from the program of every visiting mother is: Earl M. Pal lett, chairman: Mrs. Hazel P. 3chwering, social affairs; Mrs, Genevieve Turnipseed, banquet; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, housing; Virgil D. Earl, registration; George Godfrey, publicity; George Balknap, advertising; and Clifford Ij. Constance, awards. The present officers of the Ore gon Mothers: Mrs. Walter M, Cook, Portland, honorary presi dent; Mrs. George F. Brice, Port land. president; Mrs. Robert Betts Eugene, vice-president; Mrs. A7 D. Latourette, Oregon City, treas urer; Mrs. Joseph F. Riesch, Port land, secretary. FOR SALE Black riding boots size 5 V2; and white liner breeches, practically new. Com plete, $10.00. Phone 306. Thelma Lund, ’31, Passes M.A. Exam Thelma Land, ’31, passed her ex amination for M.A. in education in last week. Her thesis was on “The Heading Clinic at Colorado College of Education; Its History, Psychol ogy and Pedagogy." Miss Lund has been in charge of remedial work in Portland schools for several years. .Mrs. Edge Dies Mrs. Hennette Eenselin Edge, wife of Dr. Elton H. Edge, '28, Ph.D. ’31, of San Bernardino, Cali fornia, died April 2 following a very brief illness. Mrs. Edge re ceived her B.A. from Oregon in 1931 and last year was awarded I her M.A. degree from the Univer sity of Southern California. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary on this cam pus, and of Phi Kappa Phi, hon orary, at the University of South ern California. SPRING SUITS —Any Style Hand Tailored -At a Price You Can Pay We Allow Substantial Credit on a New Suit for the Old One UNIVERSITY TAILORS Phone 2641 1128 Alder Street I 1 Jnivcrsity High Hand Takes First John Stehn, member of the Uni versity school of music and direc tor of the University high band, returned Sunday from Corvallis with his victorious students. The 23-piece band took first place in the class C division for high schools of 200 to 450 students. Runners-up were Marshifeld and Lebanon, the latter being under tiie supervision of a former Uni versity of Oregon student, Vernor Wiscarson. Some of the outstanding mem bers of the winning band are son; of the Oregon faculty and person nel, including Morris Hunter, sor of Chancellor Hunter, Bill Rosson and Warren Lomax. Former 10 Student Speaks in Spokane Dr. William H. Burton, former University of Oregon student who is now professor of education at the University of Southern California, was one of the main speakers at the Inland Empire education conven tion. held in Spokane last week. He spoke twice before the geperal assembly. Wednesday his siibject was “Changing Education in Changing Society,” and Friday he spoke on "Education and Social Sta bility.” Dorothy Jean Withers and James Robert Whitman. ’31, were married in Eugene on April 5. Mr. I and Mrs. Whitman will make their I home at 3306 Northeast Forty I ninth avenue in Portland. CARNIVAL BOOTH SUPPLIES • Lumber ® Wallboards • Panels O Paints N Wo will out vour lumber to size and spooifioations. MIDGLEY PLANING MILL | I Phone 1059 4th at High | F Fiji Breakfast Held at Osburn Phi Gamma Delta’s traditional [ Easter breakfast was held Sunday ( at the Osburn hotel. i A huge cross built of moss and . banked with lilies, daffodils, tulips, and narcissus ran the full length of the table, and at each guest’s place lay a corsage of gardenias. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering. Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Kunz. Out-of -town guests included Miss Betty McGuire, Miss Virginia Fairfax* and Miss Barbara McLean. The committee in charge of the breakfast includede: Bill Hutchin son, chairman; Ted Olsen, Charles French, Frank Binns, Fred Beck. « SPRING NOTES . . . ... At this time of year some people write love odes—others write letters (without the lyrics). May we suggest for such writ ings the fine personal stationery in our stock. Drop in and see it. • Special Note — These papers are fine for writ ing dad for an extra ten spot. VALLEY PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway dnn tlunberg Improves Edna Dunberg. special student in culpturing who sprained her back month ago while lifting a heavy iece of sculpture, is improving at er home in Eugene. It will be some ime, however, before she will be bie to be back on the campus. Where’s George? I . :—gone to »* • • Eric Merrell '• Clothes for Men and Boys .. In Eugene George may be guilty of haste but no one could ac cuse him of extravagance when he buys The New Skipper Sport Shirts for $1.00 at Eric Merrell’s. Come in, and judge for yourself. Today. . the President of the United States throws out the first ball... and the 1936 season is on Baseball. . . it’s America’s outstanding gift to I the world of sport 1 SENATORS, representatives, states- 1 men, judges, doctors, lawyers, busi- X ness men and Jimmy the office boy... 9 they’re all out for the opening game. jj Thrills never to be forgotten ... perhaps a home run... or an electri fying no-hit game ... perhaps some callow recruit, unheard of in the big time, smashing his way into the hearts of the fans. Yankees is. Senators Griffith Stadium Washington, D. C. C 1936, I.iccrrr a, Mvers Tobacco Co. Baseball brings pleasure to the millions who watch it, and rewards the stars who play it. must be deserved... At every game and wherever you go you will find people enjoying Chesterfields. Why . . . because Chesterfields are outstanding for the pleasure they give . . . outstanding for mildness . . . outstanding for better taste. More and more smokers, men and women both, enjoy Chesterfield's pleasing taste and aroma...such popularity must be deserved.