Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1936)
Library Shows Touch of Spring Staff Members Competing For Best Decoration of Bulletin Hoard With the advent of .spring and early flowers, the library staff has searched the shelves and stacks to place a timely display on the bulle tin board and in the show-case of the downstairs section. The result ant pictures and colorful book cov ers of flowers will meet the eyes of ardent students for the next week. Varieties of tulips, calla lilies, and other spring flowers remind students of the blooms already out. Books, magazines, and folders con tain pictures of types of flower';, how they should be arranged, and the use of flowers for decoration. On the bulletin board near the circulation deske the vari-colored book covers further display the spring-like idea. This arrangement was made by Dunham Howard, who works at the circulation desk. Be sides the pictured flowers, there were tulips and a potted Easter lily in the library. Miss Bernice Rise, circulation li brarian, has made out a schedule of bulletin-board decorators from the library staff. One member of the library will put up the display each week. Last week Mrs. Mary Rutherford, clerical loan assistant librarian, ar ranged the display of the kings of England. Next week Beverley Cav erhill will choose and arrange the display. "When everyone has put up a dis play," Miss Rise said, “we will vote on the one which the library staff liked best, and award a prize to the arranger of the popular one.” Sport Chat (Continued from f>a<je three) not in the entire keyhole. Officials started interpreting it to mean the whole foul circle, however, and thus the many penalties of last winter. In some sections of the country the rule was enforced as per original meaning, hut insist ence of 1 hr* southern division on not having a center jump caused it to apply to the whole keyhole in the coast conference. The northern division coaches wanted to have it apply only from the foul mark on, but the southern division agreed to fall in line only if the northern teams would adopt the California system of no center jump. That the northern division head men would not do, and so the obstinate southern section re fused to follow the northern in terpretation of the keyhole rule. For uniformity’s sake, the north ern division made the rule apply to the entire keyhole. * * * Howard llohson frowns upon the southern division's practice of placing a premium on being scored against by penalizing the team sinking a field goal and giving the hall to the other quintet out of bounds. “Playing basketball without a center Jump is just like playing football without signals," llohson says. “No basket ha! It cam can race up and down the floor for 40 minutes without tiring.” llolthy thinks the rule giving the ball out of hounds to the team scored against on foul shots is enough speeding up for the game. Another thing lie cites in defense of the tline-honored center jump is the undeniable color it adds. * * * The second of the two major changes'in the basketball rules for next, winter is the one allowing substitutes to communicate with fellow players immediately upon taking the floor. Hobson likes that too, for he says it will save time and red tape. The player entering the game always talked to his mates through the referee any way. Of course, the new freedom of speech will have some effect on play, for it will allow instant con veying of any important strategic information to the team through word of a sub. Tiie third new hoop rule for next season increases the number of legal timeouts from three to four. i a ■ i i i i i ■ a ■ Our Salads Are Cool * As a Spring Breeze; 1 Inviting as a Co-ed's Smile1 11th and Alder Tommy May hi is" u* President Asked to Centennial The first printing press ever brought west <»f the Roeky mountains is shown above being used to print invitations to the Centennial. Isabelle Miller (Conlinuril from pncjc nnr) Kappa Alpha Theta-Chi Psi Sigma Alpha Mu 7:30-8:30, Bar bara Thompson; 8:30-8:30, Betty Lou Drake; 9:30-10:30, Mary Hunt. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Sig ma Kappa 7:30- 8:30, Mildred Drury; 8:30-9:30, Peggy Jean Feebler; 9:30-10:30, Ruth Hillman. Phi Mu-Sigma Nu 7:30-8:30, Betty Funkhouser; 8:30-9:30, Maribeth Wilson; 9:30-10:30, Peggy Harbaugh. Pi Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi— 7:30-8:30, Mary Wright; 8:30-9:30, Nancy Fulton; 9:30-10:30, Eliza beth Onthanlc. Sigma Kappa-Delta Upsilon— 7:30-8:30, Jeanne Bovard; 8:30 9:30, Dorothy Magnuson; 9:30 10:30, Marguerite Kelley. Susam Campbell hall-Sigma hall 7:30-8:30, Eleanor Anderson; 8:30-9:30, Lorraine Hunt; 9:30 10:30, Helen Anderson. Popcorn boooth 7:30-8:30, Har riet Kinney; 8:30-9:30, Ruth Leon ard; 9:30-10:30, Norma Rising. Since!ley Butler (Continued from pot/e one) the Atlantic coast, he was angling for a better appointment. The secretary of the navy visited the base, and was shown the fine con ditions hy Butler. During the tour he kept himself very well in check, speaking civilly to the official at all times. Finally he broke down. He came to a small group of officers. "Gentle men," said General Butler, "1 want you to meet the secretary of the goddam navy.” Although this statement cost him his appointment it etuieared him in the hearts of marines from Nicaragua to the China sea. Was Spy in Mexico Before the World War, Butler, with the aid of two members of the marines, penetrated clear to Mexico City as a spy for the. United States. Pretending to be geologists, tlic American adven turers were passed because "I car ried a net," explains Butler. “They thought I was a nut and let us by.” In the Mexican capital he wan dered about in the forbidden castle of Chapultpec and sipped wine with Huerta, Mexican dictator at the time, gathering valuable in formation about the German ae tivties in Mexico. Butler has served in the marine corps for over 35 years. This baek inmiiHidimiii ground enables him to speak with authority on his subject. A short discussion period, following the general address, will be held in alumni hall, unless his appoint ments in Portland make it neces sary for him to leave earlier. Lawyers and (Continued from pai/e one) their cares. According to Hale Thompson, dance chairman, swim ming will be available but not compulsory for guests. Tt is reported that Carleton Spencer, last year’s winner of the faculty prize dance, has been prac tising behind closed doors to de fend his title against all competi tors. Stanley Darling is general chair man for the day's events. Kampus Krier By Howard Overback Political rumbling's echoed far and wide around the campus this week with one of the spotlights centering on, “In again, out again, Harry Weston and Harry Clif ford.” It is apparent that the frosh class is undecided just who to put up, but Clifford is evidently out of the picture due to the fact that Weston supporters will not vote for Clifford even with Weston be hind him. Tt was thought at first that the Weston cohorts would follow him blindly, but such is not the case, and it was found that those who will go Weston will not go Clif foi d. Tf the decision of Noel Benson to take the gravy out of politics is true, it wiil be the first time in many days that some office seeker has not cried down the Spoils System, who promptly forgot after the election was over. Benson has a chance to put over a iunior class that will go places and make Junior Weekend some t.hinir to remember if he sticks to tlie ideas he has adopted and ap points men of ability regardless of party or house affiliations. Puling the last eounle of years it has been the ■‘fashion to treat mystery melodramas in a gav and airv manner with the majority of thrills well-balanced with laughter. "Murder on a Bridle Path,” latest of Stuart Palmer's detective yarns brought to the screen bv KKO Radio, sticks closely to this trend in mystery stories. Tn James Gleason and Helen Broderick as the snooping sleuth tern of Oscar Piper and Hildegarde Withers, the comedy benefits by two of the ablest masters of farce of the day. Their constant be laboring of each other with brick wise-cracks lightens even their tensest adventures with laughter. IT’S THE SEASON FOR WHITE SUITS We Dry Clean Them Like New 85c Eugene Steam Laundry 1 78 West 8th Phone 1 23 Oregon to Receive Commerce Bulletins i The University of Oregon will benefit in the future from a new service being extended by the fed eral department of commerce. The commerce department will send out regularly, information on bus iness conditions, and abstracts, compiled from both government and non-government sources. Bib liographies will accompany the data, making refernces easily traceable. Cal.-Husky Crew (Continued from pnr/e three) freshman crews will also compete with the Washington junior var sity and freshmen. These crews are well matched with any advan tage favoring the Huskies. Wash ington's jayvee and freshman crews won the national champion ship at Poughkeepsie last year. The two varsity crews are the strongest contenders for the right to represent the United States in the 2000-meter races for eight oared shells in the Berlin Olympics this summer. This year the Bears are boasting a stronger crew than the one that won the national championship on the Hudson river last year, but neither Coach Ky Ebright of Cali fornia nor Coach A1 Ulbrickson of Washington are willing to predict the outcome of the three mile race. Competition between the two crews has always been nip and tuck. California has not been able to win the west coast regatta since 1932, but have always nosed out the Huskies in the Poughkeepsie races back east. Frosli Track (Continued from parte one) Hanson in the pole vault are good enough anywhere. However, there isn't a single javelin thrower or shotputter, and the material in the other events is correspondingly weak. Ail freshman athletes are asked to come to the support of their track team, in order that the class may at least have entrants enough for the relay meet with the Ore gon State Rooks May 2. Separate tryouts for freshmen will be held during the varsity tryouts on Hayward field at 1 o’clock today. All freshmen are in vited to try for any of the events. — OSC Instructor 1 To Address Class Dr. Henrietta Morris, assistant ( professor of hygiene at Oregon1, State, will address the community | hygiene class Monday which meets regularly at 10 o’clock on that day. Paul Ft. Washke, director of men's gym, who usually has this class, is in St. Louis at the present, j, attending a conference. Palmberg Receives Trophy From Club Wally Palm’oerg, high scorer in the Pacific coast baskethall con ference for 1936, was awarded a silver trophy, at a recent meeting of the University club in Portland, i The figure is that of a basket- j ball player, stands about 12 inches | high. The inscription reads, “Or- , ange Council Award Wally Palm berg -187 Points—New Council Score Record 1936.” Wesleyans Discuss Religion anti College > "Does College Help Solve the Religious Problems of Students?” will be the topic for discussion at Wesley club meeting Sunday at 6:30 p. iri. in the .Methodist Epis copal church. Orval Etter, junior in law school, will lead. Dr. Louis Magain, district sup erintendent of the Methodist church, will speak at the morning ; forum Sunday at 10 a. m. Large Transferred Here Herbert L. Large, who was graduated from the University last spring, has been transferred to the Eugene branch of the U. S. National bank. He was formerly employed by the bank in Portland. Mr. Large is the son of Mayor Elisha Large of Eugene. Oregon Golf (Continued from pnrje three) team on Friday. On Saturday they move to Seattle for a return match with Washington. The Oregon di vot diggers trounced the Huskies here recently, 21 to 6. A report that the Webfoots would meet Oregon State today was in error. Instead, the varsity and freshmen will tangle in an intra - squad match. The first 18 holes will be played at Laurelwood course at 9:00 a. m. and the second 18 at the Country club after lunch. — ■ —I FOUIl DAYS OF JOY STARTING SUNDAY Enough (o make • horse laugh I with AMES GLEASON HELEN BR0D55ICX Plus Another Show “ROAMING LADY” With Fay Wray Ralph Bellamy Thurston Hall Also On Our Stage JAY CLARKE World’s Most Famous Mentulist THEN—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY “DK. JEKYLL, AND MK. HYDE” With Frederic March Miriam Hopkins “COMING HOUND THE MOUNTAIN” With Gene Autrey The Singing Cowboy r S| ,\ DA 1 It's Gmnd Entertainment Doors Open 12:45 Sunday THHRDIIIS “OmRSHfllL with Margaret LINDSAY WALTER ABEL AM) l.OOK AT THIS FKOGKAM FOH NEXT WEEK! Tues.—\\ etl. Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell in "MISS PACIFIC FLEET” Thursday Onh Johnny Downs Jack Haley Eddie Duehin in "CORONADO" Friday—Saturday \\ heeler A: Woolsey in "SILLY BILLYS” “UANGEROrS lNTKUil K" EACH rKCKiKAM AT THE MAYFUnVK.K IS BAI.ANCEO Co-op Board Annual Meeting Is Monday The annual meeting of members of the University of Oregon Coop erative store will be held in room 105 Commerce at 3 p. m., Monday, April 23. The manager's annual report will be read and candidates for the board of directors will be nominat ed. All students are eligible to at tend. McFadden Whiffs (Continued from page three) a sacrifice, and a single by Man ning in the third and Stone’s home run in the sixth, but in the Oregon half of the sixth the Ducks stepped far out ahead with four runs on five hits. DeLaunay's homer ig nited the fireworks and singles by Goodin. Lewis, Crosbie, and Thom as completed them. Two more runs cantered over the rubber in the eighth on hits by Courtney and Goodin, and in the ninth a final trio were scored on blngles by Thomas, McFadden, Courtney, and DeLaunay. The two teams move over to Sa lem for another double bill this af ternoon. CARNIVAL NEEDS We Carry All Kinds of Building Material Gabriel Powder & Supply Co. Phone 208 • Spring Clothes ! Demand Much Cleaning * But. They Will Stay Cl on nor Longor „ If Thoy Are I Cleaned the Domestic Way Domestic Laundry West Ttli Street Phone 2~)2 37% GREATER A College Womans’ annual worth to Women’s Apparel Stores is 37% greater than “other women’s” patronage. (According to the Retail Dry Goods Association.) 9 $324.85 —Average annual worth of University Woman to Women's Apparel Stores. \ L $236 — Average annual work of other women t o Women's Apparel Stores. You can beat reach this expensive market thru the Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald. HERE’S WHY THE WOMEN’S PAGE ARRESTS THE COLLEGE WOMAN'S ATTENTION: The Women’s Page is edited by women who know what college women like to read. It contains feature articles and criticisms on questions pertinent to the interests of the college woman. To the advertisers, it offers free writeups in the feature column “Promenading With Polly.’’ A new feature just added to the women’s page, “_Co-ed's Corner." is certain to be favorably accepted by college women. If you want to send a message to University Women, send it via the Women’s Page in every Thursday’s issue of the Oregon Daily Emerald. i