Editor, Clair Johnson
Managing Editor, Darrel Ellis
Business Manager, Eldon Haherman
“ TIPPER~NEWS STAFF
Associate Editors:
Howard Kessler, LeRoy Mattingly
News Editor, Wayne Harbert
Sports Editor, Pat Frizzell
Chief Night Editor, Paul Deutschmann
Day Editor, Stanley Robe
GENERAL STAFF
Bob Pollock, Ed Robbins, George Knight, Bob
Lucas, Leonard Greenup, Dan E. Clark II, Bruce
Currie (assistant sports editor), Cloyd Connor,
Lloyd Tupling, Gordon Connelly, Wendell Wyatt,
Hubard Kuokka, Kenneth Kirtley, Bob Emerson,
Edgar C. Moore, Gilbert Titus, Gerald Crisman.
' This is the special men's edition of the Oregon
Daily Emerald.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication ol
the University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the
coIIcrc year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination
8etiods, all of December except the first seven days, all of
larch except the first eiRht days. Entered as second-class matter
It the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.rO a year.
Hammond’s Move Next
YESTERDAY a new student body president,
Fred Hammond, replaced James Blais. Blais
made a commendable showing as president and
withstood the buffeting of a quite turbulent year
with dignity becoming to his office. His was the
job of working with a shoddy constitution and an
ASUO that was in a state of flux. And in turning
the responsibility over to Hammond, Blais finishes
a term in office for which he deserves a word of
appreciation.
♦ * *
Now, Hammond's job is a color of a different
hue. With Hammond comes a new constitution, a
reorganized ASUO, and prospects of lean financial
years. However, the Emerald is confident that
Hammond can and will raise the student body to
meet the situation heighten its interest, loyalty,
and cooperation. And in the last analysis, that is
the answer. Reorganization is inevitable and per
haps desirable. If the new plan is to meet student
demands for self-government, President Boyer
must first be convinced of the intensity and sin
cerity of those demands. This is Hammond’s job.
However, he can't do it alone.
* * *
Since the end of the term is close at hand, it
will be difficult for Hammond to accomplish much
in student body government. But there is one thing
that he can dp, and should do immediately next
week. It would give him a fine start as president
if he would provide an immediate remedy for one
of the University’s most pressing problems. That
is adequate reception of guests..
This school needs a student committee for
hospitality, properly endowed with schedules of
visitors, and a general conception of how to enter
tain them. Although the necessary budetary allot
ments cannot be made until next year, this com
mittee should be appointed now and should func
tain them. Although the necessary budgetary allot
next year.
The need for this has been one of the most
often repeated requests of alumni and backers of
the school.
It would be a good "first move” for President
Hammond.
Twenty-Third Canoe Fete
BACK in 1913 the first Canoe Fete in Oregon’s
history was held despite a drizzle that drove
many spectators to cover.
In 1936, the prospect for the colorful pageant
that has attracted nation-wide acclaim these many
years, is for a clear and moonlit evening and a
succession of breath-taking floats depicting the
theme, "Stardust,” in a pictorial history of music
from Bach to Berlin.
Blessed with a picturesque millrace, a romantic
setting for such an event that no other university
can equal, the Canoe Fete has gained each year
in popularity and splendor until now it brings
news cameramen and tourists from many cities
and states to witness a series of ingenious tableaux
float majestically down the millrace.
To those fortunate enough to be present for
this highest highlight of the University year, we
promise beauty, novelty, and humor in plenty.
Beginning with "Believe Me, If All Those En
dearing Young Charms,” and passing through
minuets, waltzes, roundelays, and pioneer tunes
to “Lovely Lady” of 1936, the ten floats, con
structed by 20 living organizations on the campus,
will have ample variety of melody to suit all
tastes.
To worker Dave Lowry and his committee, a
blossom for the way they swung into preparations
for the Canoe Fete after a delayed start. To
guests, a welcome to Oregon’s favorite event. And
to the three mountaineers, a warning from the
vigilantes.
Society
Ry WINCHELL WILLIE McINTURFF
Pinch-hitting for Petsch, this
department discovers that the
social calendar has been swept
clean by Junior Fiesta Week.
Davey Morris’s Junior Prom last
night was a howling (in more
ways than one) success, aided and
abetted by the music of Maestro
Allen. ’Tis said that the blonde
warbler singing with the band is
none other than Frau Allen.
("Frau” means they’re hitched,
Colvig).
Bruce McIntosh and Bill Reese,
College Side Cowboys, had sub
jected themselves to stringent
training regulations yesterday in
preparation for the widely baily
hooed log-rolling duel, having
pounded off two miles of road
work at the Prom last night.
Meanwhile Challengers Mary
McCracken and Jean Stevenson
staged a preliminary work-out
yesterday afternoon for Photog
rapher Geo. Godfrey. While Geo.
snapped away for the glory of the
Oregonian and Journal, Misses
McCracken and Stevenson, each
wearing one logger’s boot, clung
tenaciously to a tree trunk in the
millrace and definitely blasted any
belief that might have been exis
tent as to their prowess. Odds this
morning are favoring McIntosh
and Reese, who have never been
on a log before, either.
Two other gals recently in the
Social Swim were Inky Liljeqvist
and June Brown, arch-sirens, who
were dunked in the fountain by the
“O” boys at the campus luncheon
yesterday. The kittenish Kappas
were discovered to have systemat
ically lured males into violating
the scared campus day tradition of
silence between the sexes.
Phoebus Klonoff, who swayed
his way to fame, the plaudits of
tin' crowd, and 1st. prize at the
tennis court dance, when contacted
at a 1 ite hour last night, said,
“Gee! t's a thrill!”
Me?t, badge to Hermit Paulson
for that Queen's platform for the
Canoe Fete; it’s a knockout. In
fact, old timers (i. e., Ned Simp
son, Class of '28) are saying that
Hammond's Jr. Weekend is the
best yet. Note: "Friendly Fred” is
not footloose and fancy free, but
ball-and-chained like the best of
them. The steady arrived from
Portland yesterday afternoon to
take our Prexy out of circulation.
Overheard, conversation between
two female “sour grapers”:
"To be a queen
You don't need poise,
My dear, but only
Lots of boise.”
(!uminings. Terry
(Continued front pai/c one)
LaCau; Phi Sigma Kappa Wood
row Truax, George Knight.
Pi Kappa Alpha Harold Olsen,
Harold Faunt; Sigma Alpha Mu
Harry Shleifer, Willie Frager;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bob De
Armand, Konnie Husk; Sigma Chi
Frank Cooper, John Yerby; Sig
ma Nu Charles Barclay, John Ol
IJKIt.VKY HOI KS
On account of the Junior
Weekend program the reserve
departments of tin- library will
close at 12 o'clock on Saturday,
May !>.
Books for over-night list1 may
he drawn after 10:8(1 a. m.
The circulation and reference
departments will lie open at the
usual hours.
Ml departments of the library
will be open during the usual
hours on Sunday, May 10.
gMfflHISHElSiaiSSJSISIMSJBJa/aiSJSJSJSIBJSIHBBilltiJfiJSlKlSISJSlEJSMSISISJSiaiaEJfflc
a
rSl
WELCOME
MOTHERS
MAY YOUR VISIT
IN
EUGENE
Be as Pleasant and Enjoyable as Has
Been Our Association With ^ our Sons
and Daughters During 1 his School
Year
Domestic Laundry
Phone 252
•j
[ sen; Sigma Phi Epsilon—Don
Johnson, George Jackson.
Chuck Shimomoura will have the
task of getting all sophs in the
dorm on the bank of the stream
while frosh have been named for
each hall: Sigma—Joe Green; Al
pha—Herbert Welch; Zeta—Bob
Bailey; Omega — Kenneth Dell;
Gamma—James Dimit; Yeomen—
Phoebus Klonoff.
Students' Cooperation Sought
Hammond Asks
ASUO Support
At Inauguration
Powers Are Unrestricted
By New Constitution,
Says Prexy
BOARD IS NAMEE
Athletic Directorate Umlei
Revised Set-up Consist*
Of 10 Members
.Cooperation from tlio stndcnl
body and sturlent interest in
ASI’O activities are tire twr
essentials for a successful year
Fred Hammond, ASI’O presi
dent inaugurated yesterday ir
Villard, 1 old'the group attend
ing the ceremony.
Emphasizing the fact that de
spite current rumors, ASUO of
fleers have not surrendered thei:
powers to the president of the Uni
versity under the new constitutior
adopted at the recent election
Hammond declared that the ASUC
prexy still had final say in all mat
ters. The transferring of somi
powers to the University was nec
essary, he said, because of th
present financial position of thi
associated students.
Athletic Board Announced
Members of the athletic boar<
Which will direct athletic activity
of the ASUO under the new set u]
were announced by President Ham
mond. The constitution provide:
for a ten-member board, five o
whose members from the faculty
three from the alumni and as th<
other two, the president and firs
vice-president of the ASUO.
Members selected were Earl Pal
lett, chairman, John Bovard, Virgi
D. Earl, James H. Gilbert, and H
C. Howe, ail from the faculty. Rep
resenting the Eugene alumni 01
the University will be Lynn Me
Cready and Basil T. Williams, anc
from the alumni of Portland wil
be Paul D. Hunt. President Ham
mond and Vice-President Gilberl
Schultz will make up the student
AftUuK. vi.- .
lilllipilllMltlPlhtlPIIIIPIIIIMIlllBIIIIIPMPlIIIPlIIMIllllHIIIIWIIlHlIlliPliMlIIIIMIIIPIIilBIIIIMlIllMIliiMIMPj
WHITE
FOR
SPRING
For Junior Weekend and Any Other
Time White Suits Are the Thing
YOUR WHITE SUIT CLEANED —85c
i .«ii| ■ • "’1
Eugene
■
8
■
Steam L,aunary
ITS West Sth Phone l'J3
■ ■ ■
1 Inaugurated
Fred Hammond, newly elected
ASUO president, who was inaugur
ated with other next year officials
at the student body assembly in
Villard hall yesterday.
body representation.
' Other Announcements Soon
' By-laws for the new constitu
tion and members of other boards
provided under the new set-up will
| be announced through the Emerald
as soon as determined, Hammond
said.
Opening the assembly, James
I Blais, retiring ASUO president, de
, clared that his administration had
, been faced with many problems—
among them the defeat of the com
. pulsory fee measure which made
• necessary the revamping of the
constitution which has placed the
| ASUO under the wing of the ad
ministration. Whether or not this
will be a success depends upon the
attitude of the students, he said.
New Officers Sworn
Following Blais’ opening remarks
the new ASUO officers were in
! troduced and sworn. Taking the
oath of office were: president. Fred
Hammond; first vice-president,
Gilbert Schultz: Jim Hurd, newly
elected senior man, sworn in as
second vice-president under the
new constitution; secretary, Grace
Peck; senior woman, Pearl Johan
sen; and junior finance officer,
Bill Pease.
Outgoing officers, besides Blais
as president, were: Roland Rourke,
vice-president; Adele Sheehy, sec
retary; Cosgrove LaBarre, senior
finance man; Roberta Moody, sen
ior woman; and Robert Thomas,
senior man.
Library Courses
Are Available
Eight courses in library methods
will be given at the University of
Oregon summer session at Eugene
from June 22 to July 31. 1936. This
work has been provided in response
to requests from former summer
session library students and others
who desired, through a series of
summer sessions, to secure a cer
tificate in school-library courses.
This requirement is in accordance
with the recommendations of the
American Library association’s
board of training for librarianship.
Summer-session students wish
ing to give their entire time to li
brary work may select three cours
es this summer from the eight
courses offered. The courses are
planned to meet the special needs
of teachers who wish preparation
for the intelligent administration
of a school library in connection
with their teaching duties.
While the courses meet especial
ly the needs of school library work
ers. they will also be of value to
college and public librarians who
have not had formal training.
King Edward's prospects for the
future queen of England were re
cently described in the Paris Midi.
Work Planned
For Summer
School Varied
Session Opens June 22
With Dr. Dan E. Clark
Heading Educators
Course!? of unusual interest to
all types of students, including
teachers, adults who want more
training in their professions or
who wish to study cultural topics,
and regular students who wish to
speed their way through university
or college, will be found in great
variety at the University of Ore
gon summer session, which opens
June 22 for a six weeks term.
Courses to be offered will in
clude those in anthropology, archi
tecture and allied arts, business ad
ministration. chemistry, drama,
economics, education, English, Ger
manic languages and literature,
history, journalism, law, library,
mathematics, music, philosophy,
physical education athletic coach
ing, physics, political science, psy
chology, public speaking, Romance
languages, and sociology.
Post Session Follows
Following the regular summer
session, a post session of four
weeks, to serve the Eugene and
Portland session, will be held on
the campus. Courses will be of
fered in economics, education, Eng
lish, history, lawj, physics, psychol
ogy, and sociology.
Enrollment is expected to be
considerably higher than last year,
due largely to the influx of teach
ers from other parts of the coun
try who will come to attend the
National Education association
meet in Portland June 28 to July
4, Dr. Dan E. Clark, director,
points out.
Noted Teachers May Come
Provision will be made for stu
dents at the session here to attend
the national session without loss of
credit, and a number of the noted
educators who will be here for the
gathering may be brought to Eu
gene for addresses and discussions.
An interesting social and recrea
tion program, that will include,
trips to mountains and beaches,
dances, canoe parties, and athlet
ics, will be provided for students,
Dr. Clark states.
Third Start
(Continued from page hvo)
most narrow of margins last year
by Bud Shoemake, Oregon flash.
Hay, speedy sophomore dash mian,
will be running with his team
mate, Humber. Oregon's Squeak
Lloyd, who has run like a shadow
behind Shoemake all year, will
also run in the sprints.
Another bitter battle will be the
mile run. The famed Jim Angle of
Washington will be running against
Captain George Scharpf of Oregon.
Scharpf has turned in better time
than Angle has this season. How
ever, Angle has been hindered by
illness.
Marvin Janak, Oregon’s high
jumper and pole vaulter. will have
his hands full when he meets Childs
of the Huskies in the pole vault.
Both men have vaulted over 13
feet.
Officials for the meet are: ref
eree, Walter Hummel; starter,
Ralph Coleman: judges of the fin
ish, Lynn McCready. Captain E. W.
Kelley, Dana P. Washburne, Cros
by Owen, Wilson Jewett, Tom Wil
liams: timers, R. K. Cutler, Art
Morris, Jack Luckey, D. D. Gage;
inspectors, Bob Hunter, Reuben
Ross, Jim Schriver.
Marshalls, John Engstrom, Ned
Simpson: weight inspectors, P. G.
Callison; field judges, Ernesto
Knollin, Fred Nowland. Pat Fury,
John Rieschman, T. I. Chapman,
Dr. Hal Chapman, Gene Shields,
Skeet Manerud; weight retrievers.
Joe Houston; Ed Strohecker; clerk
of course, Ed Siegmund, Wilson
Siegmund; announcer, Thomas
Stoddard; scorer, Bruce Hamby.
i Welcome
Oregon Mothers
May Your V isit to the
Campus Be Enjoyable and
Long Remembered
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Phono 823 Phono 825
1936 Orpganas Arp
Availnblp at Igloo
Today From 8 to 12
The 1936 Oregana will be dis
tributed from the office of the
graduate manager in McArthur
court this morning.
Doors will be open at 8 o’clock
and will close at noon. Ali stu
dents who have finished paying
installments will be given their
copy in a special booth to be
placed just inside the door, while
those who have more money to
pay will receive their Oregana
in the office of the graduate
manager itself.
Summer School
Offers Coaches
Many Courses
A school for athletic coaches,
serving all the institutions of high
er education, will be held on the
University campus this summer
from June 22 to July 3. This school
is alternated each year between
the campuses of the University and
Oregon State college.
Football theory and practice will
be given under the direction of
Prince G. Callison, head football
coach at the University of Oregon.
Instruction in the coaching of
track and field work will be given
by William L. Hayward. Basket
ball theory and practice and base
ball will be taught by Howard Hob
son.
The fees for the coaching school
are $10 for full-time work or $5.00
for those taking not more than
two courses. Students regularly
enrolled in the summer school may
take one of the coaching courses
on payment of a fee of $5.00.
Mr. Howard Hobson will be in
charge of the coaching school this
summer.
Infirmary Has Six
On Junior Weekend
Only six students spent the day
that opened Junior Weekend activ
ities in the University infirmary.
Four of these had measles and one
had chicken pox.
.V.V.VV.'.V.V
Message
to
:: Mothers:
Five of Your Sons Are
■ Employed by Us — We ■■
Really Mean It When _
We Say h*
WELCOME
MOTHERS
i"!
Hi
%
Tommy May
siBERRIAE
■h
CREAM
11th and Alder
■ ■
Captain Kelley
Leaves ROTC
This Summer
Capt. E. W. Kelley, assistant
professor of military science, will
be relieved of his duties here about
July 1 by Major A. P. Morris, who
is stationed at Ft. Huachuca, Ari
zona, at the present time.
Captain Kelley has been on the
University ROTC staff for the past
five years. He has received no or
ders yet as to where he will be
next stationed.
Gen. Sherwood Cheney, com
manding officer of the harbor de
fenses of San Francisco, will visit
the Oregon ROTC unit next Fri
day. General Cheney is making an
inspection tour of ROTC units and
coast fortification, as representa
tive of the commanding officer of
the ninth corps area.
The annual inspection of person
nel of the Oregon ROTC unit by
Major C. S. Pettee will be on May
19 and 22. Advanced courses are
to be examined May 19 and basic
courses May 22 at the afternoon
parade scheduled for that day.
Harada on Staff
Dr. Jiro Harada, who is well
known on the campus because of
his work here in the fall and win
ter terms during which time he of
fered a course in Japanese art and
culture, will offer a similar course
in the Portland summer session.
HEILIG
STARTS SUNDAY!
MORE ELOQUENT THAN THE NOVEL!
YOUTH
TRIUMPHS
OVER
SHAM
.ROMANCE!
1—.
iiiBi .............. .
..ailiailiailiailiaiiaiiailiailiail
WELCOME MOTHERS
LET US
SHOW YOU THE SCENIC SPOTS ON THE CAMPUS
AND AROUND EUGENE
TERMINAL TAXI
Call GOO
I.
J
WELCOME MOTHERS
We Would Enjoy Serving You
While You’re in Eugene
The Eugene Hotel
Broadway at Pearl Phone 2000