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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1936)
WSC Students Gain Demands, Halt Walkout Strike Ended as Faculty Puts OK on Group’s Recommendations Strike leaders at Washington State college announced last night they would return to classes today after winning virtually all de mands of their one-day campus walkout. President E. O. Holland told stu dents he would abide by the decision of the full faculty "sen ate,” which voted full approval of the concessions a coalition com mittee of nine professors and stu dents had agreed to in conferences during the day. Near Unanimous Walkout The walkout had been called by students as a protest over the de lay in official action on this com mittee’s recommendations. Almost all of the 3200 students left class rooms until noon when leaders called a halt on the strike pending faculty action. The almost unanimous protest, which hit at administrative rulings on social regulations and disci plinary action, took in a wide scope of rulings in the final agreement form. Nearly the only point the students did not gain was their demand for witnesses and open hearings on discipline cases. Parade Started Strike A student demonstration parade Tuesday had started the out breaks. The chief original objec tions were to what the students called "suggestive and absurd” social rulings of Dean of Women Annie Fertig. They objected to orders for pic nic chaperones and against daven ports on sorority porches. They also complained of an order from the dean that if two girls lay on a blanket on the lawn one must sit up. “Not justified” was the brand the faculty applied to the strike, but at the same time the senate commended “fair and cooperative leadership.” The faculty voted against penalties against strike leaders or participants. Bruce R. McElderry, English in structor and a member of the faculty oommittee of nine, re ported for the senate the following concessions: Organization of a permanent student-faculty committee to frame general college and social rules and publish them; non-com pulsory class attendance except during the 48 hours preceding or following vacation periods, when a fine of $1 per missed class will be assessed (the board or regents must approve of the fines). Extension from 12 to 1 a. m. of the deadline for girls’ return from Friday and S a t u r d a y night “dates”; extension to 10:15 on week nights; men’s and women's houses may tiave exchange des serts and social mixers until 7:30 Wednesdays; the coeds can go serenading. Clubs can meet until 8:30 p. m. Wednesdays; a student representa tive shall be on discipline mittees. com SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY Wo Suggest A Nico Piece of .lowlrv From SMARTS JEWELRY STORE S(i:i Willamotto THE ONE AND ONLY Smokes Sweet Stays Sweet NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR Alto Imperial Yello BoU $1.50 fta Spirit of Informality Pervades Pages of 1936 Oregana Back into competition with the yearbooks of other colleges and universities is Oregon’s "Greater Oregana” of 1936. Thumbing the pages between the handsome wa terproof lithographed covers, one is instantly aware of the spirit of informality and the stride George Root and his staff have made in the field of the editing of annuals. The book will be distributed to subscribers Saturday morning from 8 until 12 o’clock. Inside the cover is a panoramic photograph of the campus between Oregon and the business adminis tration buildings. The double page lithograph is finished in a rich brown, harmonizing with the cover itself. After a page of dedication to Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, a section of last spring’s "Melody in Spring” canoe fete and Junior Weekend is displayed, full of in formal pictures. Next in the book, which, true to advance publicity, is one third larger, are accounts of the activi ties of the staffs of the two stu dent publications, the Emerald and Oregana. Following is an account of last fall’s noisy Homecoming victory over Oregon State, Dad’s day, speech and drama, music, art, con cert series and the women’s activi ties. Intimate glimpses of students at the year’s campus dances are feat ured in the section following. The pace set in construction of the University’s three new build ings, the library, infirmary, and the men's physical education plant, is recorded by the photographer in the section following. Book one ends there. Spirited rally processions at the stadiums surrounding the football defeats and triumphs of the team open book one. In pages following are the pictures and program of the graduate managers. In Kditor elect Don Casciato’s section of freshman and varsity thletic activ ities, football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, swimming and in tramural sports are featured. The ROTC section and women's athlet ics close book two. Honoraries comprise the opening pages of the following book. The Gamma Thi Beta front door ter race, and steps, plentifully draped with Charming coeds, provides the subject for the frontispiece of the fraternity and sorority section which this year are not separated. Then comes the administration section at the front of book four. The faculty members are photo graphed in a most informal style, adding interest to the section. Oregon's law school and medical college are seen in the pages fol lowing. Figures in ASUO student goverenment are then paraded. Portraits of capped and gowned seniors, 281 strong, compose the following several pages. Book four ends where the humor magazine “Scruples” begins. The cover on this will speak for itself Saturday morning.—R. W. H. The High Ball (Continued Ironi page three) MeFadden and Inman, and they also have a pitcher who is still In the .1000 column, Millard. But, they haven’t the team behind them that took the field last year. Washington is bringing a team composed of a veteran hurling staff and a bunch of men who played on the traveling squad last year. Washington finished second in the league last season. The outcome of the series seems to hinge on the support these pitchers get in the field. Humey is still here to clout the horsehide, but Gordon is gone. The batting average of the Webfoot team is woefully low. But, nevertheless it seems safe to predict that Oregon will at least SPLIT THE SERIES this weekend. Washington batters had just about as tough a time with chubby Mel Marlowe, WSC southpaw, as the Oregon team did. But, Long Jack Daly, Washington left-hander, set the Cougars down 10-1. McFadden is slated to start tli'f first game. His pitching is con sistently good. Therefore his chances for a victory seem to hinge on two things: the support he gets in the. field, and the pitcher that starts for Washington. If the Huskies start their best man, the Webfoots won’t have much chance at the rate they’ve been hitting. Webfoot batters should be able to get to at least one of the Husky pitchers, however, und Millard or Inman, if he is in form, can Ire counted on to do their share. If the Ducks can loosen their bats and tighten their fielding, they may take two again. 'HE Webfoot trackmen lost a heartbreaker at Seattle last year while the baseball team was cleaning up the Husky horsehlders at Eugene. The count at Seattle was 7614-54V6. The Webfoots just couldn’t mass enough second places last spring to take the Huskies, but when the Northwest meet rolled around they made their first places count and beat Wash ington, just losing to WSC by the narrowest of margins. Saturday the meet should be much closer than last year’s fiasco. If things go as they should, the meet will probably Ire decided by the relay event. Oregon should take first in the 100, ‘Z'lO, pole vault, trroad jump, and two mile, * * * We Specialize in . . . DELICACIES AND BEVERAGES Kroin All Parts of the World for Liuudios and Suppers FRENCH — ITALIAN — DUTCH NLITER SUGGESTIONS Anti-Pasti Anchovies Boned and Skinned Sardines Smoked Oysters Boned Chicken Breast Minced Chicken Abalone Chowder Artichocke Hearts Salamies Fromage cie Brie Camembert Gruyere Sweitzer BELL’S BASKET GROCERY 34 East 10th Street Phone 770 Open til 11:00 p. m. Week Days ■1:00 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays How Different! . . . That is what you will say when you try reading by the I. K. S. Study Lamp. And they are different because they were created with the one purpose in mind of helping people with greater ease . . . of being useful as well as ornamental. Wherever books and papers are read there is a need of this lamp. Its height, its width of shade and special diffuser have all been worked out to give a soft, glareless light without con trast over the entire table. The I. E. S. Lamps are for sale at many stores. for sure. The mile run is really going to lie a thrillPr when Cap tain Scharf of Orpgon and Jimmy Angle of Washintgon matph strides. Scharf ran a grPat mile in i»eating Carriker of the Cougars last week, while Angle was taking the event against Clasper of OSC. Both runners are toying with 4 minutes 20 seconds consistently and Saturday’s race should see a good time inadp in this event. In the 440 Patterson of Oregon will meet Drury of Washington. Both of these men have broken 50 seconds. Patterson won this event at Seattle last spring. The most exciting event will in all probability be the 100 when Shoemake of the Web foots, and Humber of Washing ton match their sprinting pow ers. Shoemake is favored to take the century, and the furlong as well, but every time he has run against this Washington lad he has been pressed to the limit. Last spring he set NW records in both the 100 and 220 in his races against the blond Husky trackster. To step out on the ice, the Doc' says that if Oregon wins the re lay she’ll TAKE THE MEET SATURDAY. Oregon doesn't look so much better in first than she did last spring, but the team does look closer to a lot more seconds and thirds. And finally, the Doc’ predicts good weather for Junior Weekend! ■ --- Oregon Set (Continued from I'niic three) Lloyd as their other entrant in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Captain Ken IJillein will also run in the sprints from Washington. Sinnette vs. Morgan Other personal fueds that are likely to flare up Saturday should result from Sinnette of Oregon and Morgan of the Huskies, two high hurdlers who can break 15 seconds; Janak of the Ducks and Childs of Washington, both of whom have done 13 feet in the pole vault, and Patterson of the Webfoots and Drury of Washington. Both of these men can do the quarter mile in less than 50 seconds. 16 Tentative Lineup Bill Hayward, Oregon coach has not yet named the other two men that will run Saturday. So far he has named 16 in his tentative line up. The complete list of Washington Normal Teacher To Take Exam Here | Florence Eeardsley, critic teach er at the Oregon normal school at Monmouth, is schedul' T to take her master's examination in educa-; tion May 19 here. Miss Beardsley’s thesis, “A j Study of the Arithmetic Ability of i the Children in Ungraded Rooms | of a City School System," was ac- j cepted some time ago. Teachers’ Training Explained hy Jewell Just what is being done at the : University of Oregon and at Ore-1 gon State college in training i teachers for secondary schools was' explained by Dean J. R. Jewell of i the education department over ra dio station KOAC last night at 8 o'clock. “Teacher Training at Ore gon’s Higher Institutions” was the title of his address. entrants and their events in the meet follow: sprints. Hay Humber, Killien; 440-yard run, Drury, Ber ry; 880-yard run. Samples, Palma son, Kintner; mile-run Angle, Keating, Meyer; two-mile, McClar en, Maginnis. High hurdles, Morgan, Stutfield, Congdon, Whitworth; low hurdles, Anshutz, Morgan, S h u t f i e 1 d ; weights, Buckley, Whitworth; high jump, Vandermay, Anschutz, Whitworth; pole vault, Childs, By strom, Anderson; javelin, Rohr schtib, Miller; broad jump, Sut field, Anschutz, Anderson; relay, Palmason, Drury, Killien, Humjber, Angle, Sample, and Berry. Oregon Nine (Continued from page three) up of sluggers. Probable batting order will find Wendeil Newcomb, transfer from Washington State, in right field, and batting in lead off position. Following him will be Willie Hewson, shortstop; Ed Lov erich, centerfield; A1 Plummer, third base; Dick Baker, first base; Len Rich, second base; Gil Lien decker, left field; Roger Dawes, catcher, and either Daly or En quist, pitcher. Huskies who are making the southern trip in addition to the regulars are Budnick and Kohis, pitchers; Marlolich and Moore, in fielders; Marlowe and Stallcop, outfielders, and Gaspa rovitch, catcher. Flowers The Perfect Tribute To Mother SUNDAY, MAY 10th Not alone because they are nature’s perfect gift—but more because of your thoughtfulness, a tribute of flowers to her on Sunday will thrill your mother with joy indescribable. — DELUXE JUNIOR PROM CORSAGES — UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 598 East 13th Street Phone 654 I ii'iiminmtiiiiii mi mu mi ...I ..... .... ... ....... THE White Suit j Parade IS ON! | Featuring Two New Style Favorites | CONGO CLOTII SUITS 1 Silk finish material exelu isive at Spaugh’s. You'll rave over these! 1 $15.75 I 1 SHARKSKIN SUITS T Need we say more? Gen uine and washable. 1 $16.95 Introducing Also: LOVLEE LADY SPORTSWEAR Costumes strikingly different combining short swagger roats and vests to wear all-in-one or separately. Exclusive at Spaugh's. SPAUGH’S 20 East Broadway Phone 3090 Mauna Loa Wharton Recalls Origin of fShack9 Title Manna Lna Wharton accompan ied her husband, Wallace S. Whar ton, Governor Charles H. Martin’s executive secretary, when he ar rived from Salem to speak to Sig ma Delta Chi Wednesday. Mrs. Wharton who was formerly Mauna Loa Fallis, journalism major at the University, prowled delighted ly about the journalism building on her visit and told her guides how it really got its name of "shack.” "It has the same smell,” she commented at once upon her en trance. Then she told how in her freshman days the whole journal ism department was lodged in an old house, a small one too, which stood where the corner of the dis pensary now almost touches the brick journalism building. “It was such a shack that that’s how it got the name which has evidently carried over here. Later the little shack went up in smoke,” she related. “And there is Mr. Thacher’s of fice,” she cried out, her eye light ing upon his name on the door al most at once. “He was one of my favorite instructors.” A visit to the news room where students on the desk were busy writing heads, typewriters were clacking, and a newspaper was in the first stages of going into make-up, Mrs. Wharton expressed surprise that students were al D.D. MOODY BOOKBINDING SERVICE PHONE 921J 1235 MILL ST. EUGENE, ORE. : Workmanship and material, tip- ] top—prices, rock bottom. Call, ; write, or phone us. lowed to work so late. “We had to be in at 7:30 every week night,’’ she said. After being introduced to Vir ginia Endicott, news editor, she learned how permission was grant ed for women who work late, both on the desk and at the press. She inquired about studesnts who had been in her husband's Oregon ex tension classes, and evinced great interest in all that was going on. After the tour was completed and she was once more outside in the little lane between McClure and Friendly halls, she couldn’t re sist commenting on the lovely shrubs which she said had been but tiny bushes when she was a stu dent. Mrs. Wharton was campus cor respondent for the Journal when she was on the campus. She was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority. Send the Emerald to your friends Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Dancing Prizes Are Candy, Belt Tennis Court Dance Starts At 1:15, After Ltineli; Kenny Allen Plays An Oregon belt for the man and a large box of candy for the girl will be the first prizes to be award ed for the best dancing couple at the tennis court dance today, ac cording to Harry Campbell, chair man of the affair. Worthwhile sec ond and third prizes will also be given. The free dance will start at 1:15 following the campus luncheon, with music by Kenny Allen's or chestra. At 2:30 the judging for the best dancers will be done by Craig Finley, Gilbert Schultz, Jim Blais, and Roland Rourke. A juggling and tumbling act will be given during an intermission by Keith Barker and Bill Kapscak. The dance will be at Gerlinger hall if it rains. Corsages Junior Prom Flowers FOR MOTHER IF YOUR MOTHER LIVES OUT OF EUGENE USE OUR FLOWERS BY WIRE SERVICE Chase Gardens G4 East Broadway Phone 19.'>0 ' PROMENADING WITH POLLY \ WELCOME MOTHERS!!!! Polly wishes you the very happiest of MOTHER’S DAYS and hopes that ' your weekend on the campus will be lull of excitement and pleasure .... and to you, COEDS, we ; know the PROM and CANOE FETE will be something to remember the rest of the year—At last ■ the big weekend has come and with it will be a parade of lovely spring clothes—We want you all to i be satisfied so have picked the very best to tell you about this week—Follow POLLY!!! 1 THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP ' has a reputation all over the State for unusual and attractive gifts—Your Mother would ap ’ preeiate seeing this distinctive • store so when you are down ' town drop in . . Mrs. Wheeler ! will be glad to show her lovely things to Mothers . . . • POLLY' was shopping around ; in THE BROADWAY' INC. the ! other day and saw ever so • many lovt\y gilts for MOTHER | —Attractive purses in new . pastel colors—gloves—handker ■ chiefs—flowers for her suit— ; and loads of other pretty things . . . Visit this store before it’s •too late!!! WILLIAMS STORE INC. is just brimming over with gift suggestions for MOTHER'S DAY'—On this very important day which is set aside each year in honor of our mothers, we all want to do everything we can to show her how much we ap preciate her—Stop in at WIL LIAM’S and you will find just the thing Moiher will like . . . SPAUGH’S is one of the first places to take Mother for those all important items of dress— hosiery. MOJGD knee length hose in all the new shades are being; featured at '9e. Their wearing is positively uncanny but it's because they are re inforced at crucial points! BI RCH'S SHOE STORE has a variety of colored high heeled sandals in patent leather that will be the rage for the Junior Prom or just promenading. You've only to name the color! RATING FOR DATING Five charming co-eds were chosen to rule over the University for one gala week end honoring Mothers and graduating seniors. Gracious titian haired Queen Peggy Carper who will 'oe crowned Friday noon, and her four lovely princesses will make this Ore gon royalty have a long remembered reign. Polly searched into the private lives of these girls to find their ideas concerning their secret OAO (one and only to you). QUEEN PEGGY like an intelligent clean cut boy who is well mannered thought not stilted with the minute correctness of a Lord Chesterfield. He must have a good sense of humor and think of original things to do and places to go. Intolerance is one of her greatest antipathies in a man along with being conspicuous. Nat uralness and independence with a well placed confidence are good attributes. When questioned as to a college boy’s philosophy of life she replied, “I hann’t noticed one.” Her ideal man is six feet, has brown wavy hair and green eyes. She thinks Oregon men are congenial and considerate. JAYNE BOWERMAN confided that her ideal man was six feet tall, blond, with an aim in life. She -thinks a boy must be interested in some avocation and have a broad outlook on life. He eventually has a philos ophy of life she says. An enjoyable date must be a good dancer, attrac tive, and have a good sense of humor. She likes a man versatile in sports but doesn’t like him to incessantly talk about them. IRENE SCHAUPP, petite princess likes conceit in a man, though of course not to an extreme. Her ideal man is about 5 feet 11 inches, brown hair, grey eyes and a winning person ality. Congeniality, and a good dancer are all good qualities that make the ideal date. GRACE PECK says she likes in ' dependense in a man. He must be i intelligent, entertaining and consider ate. Her ideal man is six feet or over, broad shoulders and must be be good dancer. She savs some men have a philosophy of life. She dislikes wait ing for men but thinks Oregon men are very courteous, and the majority of them don’t have a line. LUCILLE McBRIDE says intelli ! genee and congeniality in a man with a good sense of humor are all essen i tial qualities to a good date. She ; thinks brown curly hair attractive, i He doesn’t need to be handsome but ! must have a congenial personality. •-: < < “Mother Pin a Hose on Me” j says the foresighted young; lady ] who gives Mother BELLE' SHARMEER hosiery in her; own leg size on Mother’s Day. 1 You’ll find them at BEARD’S • priced from $1.00 to $1.50. ] • We defy you to name any' flower that can’t be found ] blooming in an “everlasting”. fabric be it tafefta—piquet, ; starched lace or organdy. So ] lifelike they have to be smelled • to be certain! That indispens- ] able touch to a spring suit at 1 BARNHART’S. 0 -: Gather round to hear the lat- • est concerning hair styles, my ' friends. LOVE’S BEAUTY! SALON* is presenting LEON- • ARD, famous hair stylist for- j merly connected with salons of Boston, Detroit, Hollywood and Los Angeles. He is to be found ] 1 nthe hew hair styling room . and believe POLLY—he’s pul- ■ lenty good! * This is the year when a dif- • ferent purse to wear with every ’ outfit is not only indispensable but amazingly inexpensive. For • just the right bag in the right colors don't fail to see those at , the C. J. BRIER CO. < < < < I For that novelty outfit that} is essential in every girl’s ward- jj robe take Morther down to wit- It ness the new tuxedo linen i blouses at THE GUT SHOP. J The Marion Gross knit dresses} are too adorable to resist— t those rough wools, knobby f twisted yarns in clever styles ^ are the ideal campus wear. i