Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1936)
Do-nut Booths Open for Drive On Wednesday f» t 0 t e s 5 Stands Will Dispense e Sinkers to Students; § Jean Ackerson Heads i Sales Committee * Wednesday is campus day for the annual do-nut drive sponsored by 1 the campus YWCA. Selling will be- £ gin under the direction of Jean Ack- ( erson, campus chairman at the dis- r missal of the. 8 o'clock classes, t Booths, cleverly decorated will be r open until 6 for those wishing to forget their calories for once. f Booths will be set up by the Art a building, between Oregon and Com- r merce, in front of the College Side, c in front of the old libe, and in front 5 of the education building. E Houses Will Buy r Living organizations and mem- j bers of the faculty will turn from their usual dessert of ice cream- to powdered doughnuts on Thursday. Beth Pratt, in charge of house or- F ders, announces that her committee c will contact house mothers and presidents this afternoon for their c annual order of “fried cakes.” Townspeople, hotels and McMor- . ran and Washburne will receive J their orders on Friday, Dorothy Dinslow, head of the off-campus sale announces. £ Mothers of the loc-i students are I to be called for their orders. 3 Members of the committees are t solociting sellers for the homecom- J ing football game Saturday. Crowds who have been to previous home- ] .coming games will recognize the j sales procedure but await a surprise t as a new feature is being planned, i Working with Miss Edmonds are t Beth Pratt, house orders; Frances Olson, hotels; Myra Hulser, pub- 1 licity; Margaret Carmen, treasur- 1 er; Jack Ackerson, campus; Kae j Coleman, faculty; Dorothy Dens low, town orders; Frederica Mer- j rell, booths; and Marionbeth Wolf enden, football game. ( -:-=-il WSC Game i (Continued from page one) the screen and later Don Chapman, . yell king is to lead the audience in school yells and songs. A short pro- ( gram is also planned, says Don . Thomas, rally committee head. Ex-Officers to Meet Former editors of the Emerald ; and former student body presidents ; will hold a joint breakfast at the ] Anchorage Saturday morning at 9 ■ o’clock. All grads will meet in Guild the- , atre, Johnson hall at 10:30, for a re union. A special program has been planned for them with leading members of the student body taking part. From 12:30 to 1:15 the campus, luncheon will be served in the men’s dormitory. The Order of the O men are to meet at gate 1, Hayward field be fore the football game Saturday. Oregon vs. W. S. C. The Oregon Webfeet play Wash ington State college at the annual homecoming tilt to be played on Hayward field at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. In conjunction with the game two campus groups are sponsoring drives. Gladys Battleson, head of the annual chrysanthemum drive of the AWS is working mum sales for this event. Women of the YWCA assisted by active campus women are con tacting living organizzations and everyone on the campus as a part of their donut drive. This year, OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Yours for §3.00 down and $3.00 per month 1047 Willamette St. laude Edmonds heads the commit-1 ies and has announced that dough uts will be served at the game and n the campus. Housed Honor Alumni Living organizations will honor leir alumni at dinner Saturday vening when decorations will con ist of either the school colors or ne house colors. Many houses are lanning to give skits based on Ore on as it was years ago. Guild Hall theatre will present rwin Shaw’s sensational new anti war play, “Bury the Dead" from 7 a 9:30 in the evening. The "Russian Rendevous,” the 936 homecoming dance, begins at; o'clock in McArthur court with j lus Meyer’s Campus Capers fur- j ishing the music. Special enter ainment is being planned for inter lissions, says Meyers. Serge Jaroff and the Don Cos ack male chorus are scheduled for concert in McArthur court Sun ay afternoon at 3. Student body ard holders will be admitted and pecial prices will be offered lumni. Working with Mr. Eschebeck are lolly Volchok, publicity; Myra lulser, assistant publicity; Lucille IcBride, secretary; Mildred Black urne, reception; Don Johnson, pro ram; Dale Mallicoat, Leland Terry nd Sam Fort, parade; Avery tombs, finance; Dave Lowry, ance; Victor Rosenfeld, assistant ance chairman; Polly Lou Todd nd Vera Pound, alumni luncheon. rassing show (Continued from page one) bout 45 miles out from Naples, ort of departure for New York, ncendiarism theories are being in estigated. Portland Rat Frantic screams of 11-month-old farie Flores, Portland, brought iarents to the child’s crib, where hey discovered an enormously irge and hungry rat nibbling at he baby’s toes. She was treated t the emergency hospital and is iy this time probably feeling sorry or the hungry animal. n Spain With Fascist troops driving re entlessly on toward Madrid, Presi dent Manuel Azana went with hree of his cabinet to Barcelona ast night. Reports that the loyal st chief executive would move his rqvernment to the coast city were lenied in an official statement, lowever, his stop in Barcelona be ng described as the first in a “se ■ies of tours” to strengthen the :ourage of government soldiers in oyal districts. Meanwhile, in London, Labor >arty leaders were urging Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to call in immediate session of parlia nent to consider the Spanish neu rality question, thus siding with Russian disapproval of the neutral ty committee's “tortoise - like Dace.” Send the Emerald to your friends. Ore gam Business Staff Announced' - j Heiclel Is Named Assislanl;; 1200 Copies of Book ( Have Been Sold < - r Appointments to the Oregana; business staff were announced yes-; £ terday by Howard Overback, bus- t iness manager. At the same time i announcement was made concern- i ing the new two-page spread, I which will be inaugurated in the 1937 Oregana. 1 Members of the staff began con- i tacting organizations last night to < discuss whether or not they are in j1 favor of having the extra page, as i the cost will be somewhat more to each group. As planned, the two- 1 page setup will include not just I the single block of individual pic- < lures as formerly, but also larger pictures of the officers, and in- j formal snapshots taken during house dances and other occasions. The new business staff includes Fred Heidel, assistant business manager; Leslie Forden, dormitory organizations; Woodrow Everitt and Louis Rotenberg, organization managers; Bob Gridley, distribu tion manager; Joliene Woodruff, office manager; and Mary Fran ces Henderson and Eleanor Hayes, ' assistants. Webfoots Rehearse (Continued from page three) Team Listed Working as a first string unit in tonight’s drill on Hayward field were John Engstrom and Nilsen, ends; Bjork and Skinner, tackles; Giovanini and Amato, guards; both ; Farrar and Moore, centers; Ken nedy, quarter; Lasselle and Brad clock, halfbacks, and Bentley, full back. A second team included John Yerby and Chuck Bracher, ends; Pat Fury and Bill F*oskett, tackles; Bill Estes and Chan Berry, guards, Denny Breaid, center; Ernie Rob ertson, quarter; Nicholson and Gammon, halfbacks, and Lacau, fullback. The Webfoots will continue to concentrate on their own running and passing formations tomorrow and1 then will take up work against Cougar plays to wind up the week. Mail the Emerald to friends. FOR DINNER AND AFTER THEATRE Visit the OREGANA S45 Willamette Phone 830 Alums! AREAL TREAT is in store for you next Sunday after noon. See and hear Serge Jaroff and the DON C 0 SSACK MALE CHORUS 3 O’CLOCK Sunday afternoon OCT. 23th McArthur Court Reserved Seats: $J.23. $1.00, bou General Admission: 50e i2 Working for Cross Country; More Expected About 25 men are working out aily in preparation for the cross ountry race to be held next ionth. As all contestants must have had t least nine workouts and three rials over the regular course be ore they are allowed to enter the ace, all men interested should re iort to Russ Cutler at once. All house managers should also eport to Mr. Cutler and sign up or their teams. Although they an enter as many men as they idsh, they must have three finish inder the required time limit. All men who have their own rack shoes are urged to bring hem to the workouts, as there is i. shortage of track shoes. Elma Havemann Takes Research Bureau Job Elma Doris Havemann, graduate if the University, is now a sten igrapher and librarian for the bu eau of municipal research. Miss Havemann was graduated rom the college of arts and let ers in ’33. She was previously em >loyed as secretary in the women's >hysical education department. Betty Ann Macduff, formerly in his position is attending the Uni versity of Michigan on a scholar ;hip. She was graduated from the ichool of journalism in ’33. ALUMNUS JS. PROFESSOR Herbert L. Jones, who received lis B.A. from Oregon in 1926, and lis Ph.D. from Oregon State this spring, is now assistant professor n physics and electrical engineer ng at the University of New Mexico. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the men’s sym Dosium debate squad originally scheduled for tonight has been postponed till Wednesday evening it 7:15. At this time the topics for discussion during the debate season will be chosen. Send the Emerald to your friends. Thirteen New Members Join Hockey Group Thirteen new members have ! joined the Eugene Hockey club, or ganization composed of faculty women, townswomen, graduate students, and student who have had experience in playing hockey. The group meets each Friday evening at 4 o’clock on the field south of Gerlinger hall. Sue Mosh berger is manager. New members are Edith Clarke, Anne Frederickson, Marion Hult enberg, Jean Merrill, Takako Nakajima. Rebecca Overstreet, Helen Payne, June Powell, Martha Russell, Alice Swift, Elaine Utter mann. Aileen Thurmond, Margaret Van Matte, Louise Woodruff, and Miss Eleanor Tonsing, instructor in physical education. Those who belonged to the group when it was organized on the cam pus last year are Ethel Allen, Shirley Bennett, Gertrude Branth over, Ethel Bruce, Eiltfen Donald son, Sue Moshberger, Cal Scott, and Louise Watson. Faculty members are Miss War rine Eastburn, Miss Janet Wood ruff, Miss Betty Dye, and Miss Jane Potter. TAYLOR’S place is cleaner.—adv. and ring binders Every conceivable kind of notebook, in leather, black, tan to brown, in canvas, black, blue or gray, and in composi tion leather that looks as good and wears al most as well as the real thing for mu oh less money. All the better books are custom-made for student trade. CO-OP __ Hubert Yearian to Get Fellowship in Physics — Hubert .1. Yearian, Oregon grad jate of 1927, received a research j fellowship in physics at the Cali- j fornia Institute of Technology this summer, one of twenty awarded ?ach year. Yearian received his master’s de gree here in 1929, and then went1 to Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana, 1 where he received his doctor of philosophy degree. He has been an instructor in physics there until this year. Diess, Oregon Senior, Kills Large Mule Deer Lincoln Diess, a senior at Ore gon, together with his brother and a friend, brought out two mule deer from eastern Oregon last weekend, one a fivt>-point and one a seven-point buck. The latter, which weighed about 350 pounds, is one of the largest shot this year. FOUNTAIN PENS Papers are graded on leg ibility as well as eon tent. A scratchy, un even-flowing pen will not and cannot deliver smooth, even, readable wrting. Scheaffer Parker Waterman Wahl — ALLA-1 — CO-OP Dr. Wright to Address Oregon Teachers Professor Leavitt O. Wright of j the department of Romance lan- . guages has been invited, to attend | the meeting of the Oregon Chap- j ter of the American Association of i Teachers of Spanish in Portland, ji Wednesday evening to speak on “How Can We Improve Our Teach- > ing of the Pronunciation of Span- , ish?” i Dr. Wright is a former president i of the Oregon chapter, and was in- j strumental in bringing about its ; installation The meeting will be attended by teachers from Greater Portland who gather once a month to consult as to how they may im-1 prove their teaching. ASK ANY PROF. A typewritten paper ran actually make the dif ference between an“A’’ and a “B” grade. Be lieve it or not, your pro fessor's human; a neat ly typed paper counts. Smiths, Coronas, Reming tons, Underwoods, and Royals—all portables. Per month will “buy ’em or rent ’em". “Pay as you type.” CO-OP W. F. Tyrell Awarded Michael Schaap Prize Wayne F. Tyrell, of Portland, vas awarded the Michael Schaap Drize for the best store report in ;he school of retailing at the com nencement exercises of New York iniversity in June. Mr. Tyrell, who received hi3 jachelor’s degree from the Univer lity of Oregon last year has been ittending New York university on i scholarship. READ the newest A dollar membership in our rental library en titles you to read the latest b o oks: fiction, non-fiction, travel, bi ography, poetry, drama, find the l)Qok you've Come in today .. .you'll been wanting to read. $1 per term Good reading within the reach of all. CO-OP FAMOUS SPORTS ANNOUNCER THE GREATEST THRILL IN FOOTBALL IS A PERFECT SCORING PLAY. MINNESOTA PULLED A BEAUTY LAST YEAR IN THE MINNESOTA-^ja NEBRASKA GAME A MINNESOTA HAD ADVANCED DOWN THE FIELD FOR A FIRST DOWN ON NEBRASKA'S 9-YARD LINE. NOW HERE'S WHERE FOOTBALL BRAINS COME IN. HERE'S WHAT TO WATCH FOR AT THE NEXT GAME— / IV_> UNDEFEATED, MINNESOTA FACES TOUGHEST TEST ■M™ DOWNS BJJ YDS TO GO El BALi.1 MINNESOTA GOAL TO GO / ]f‘ J "*rt Lr: DOWNS B YDS TO GO | ball! MINNESOTA DOWNS YDS TO GO H baueummes ■ A LINE PLUNGE OFF CENTER IS STOPPEO BY NEBRASKA. 'THIS PLAY IS NOT INTENDED TO SCORE. MINNESOTA IS A BtJxDOING WHAT EVERY CLEVER TENNIS STAR, FENCER, OR / ' ^BASEBALL PITCHER DOES-RUNNING PLAYS TO GET ft .THEIR OPPONENTS OUT OF POSITION & OFF TIMING « AGAIN MINNESOTA THRUSTS AT THE LINE. NEBRASKA STOPS THEM DEAD. THEY'RE FIGHTING J \ WITH EVERY OUNCE OF VIGOR TO PREVENT V "^sJAINNESOTA FROM SCORING 9 TEAMS OUT OF 10 WOULD UNCORK THEIR SCORING PLAYS NOW. BUT NEBRASKA EXPECTS THIS. MINNESOTA HAS TO USE DECEPTION. FOR THE THIRD TIME THEY CRASH THE LINE. THE BALL / flL IVf IS ON THE 'A YARD LINE. MINNESOTA GOES INTO A HUDDLE- J'( Vv' DOWNS Q YDS TO GO El BAi.1 li'.lh'li'HMl GIVE ’EM PLAY MINNFSQTAl . ./'—AND COMES OUT WITH THE SWEDT EST SCORING PLAY I'VE EVES SEEN. LET ft£}NME DRAW VOU.A COACH'S DIAGRAM ^K/ \ 0F IT QN THE “A8LECLOTH... ..MINNESOTA IS IN SINGLE WING-BACK FORMATION WITH AN UN BALANCED lINE.THE QUARTER-BACK “3 BACK, TAKES THE PASS FROM CENTER*--.® DOES A HALF SPINNER'-* AND TOSSES AN UNDERARM LATERAL"™ TO THE RIGHT HALF-BACK,*2 BACK®, WHO FEINTS AT THE UNE, THEN THROWS A SECOND LATERAL'*'"TO THE LEFT HALF BACK, THE TAIL-BACK ® WHO HAS BEEN COMING OVER. THE TAIL BACK PIVOTS QUICKLY AND CUTS OFF TACKLE...FOR A TOUCHDOWN© wmm . . - MEANTIME EVERY MAN ON TH$ NEBRASKA TEAM WHO CAN STOP THE PLAY IS TAKEN OUT. THANKS TO THE THREE PLAYS JUST PRECEDING, THEY ARC OFP-BA LANCE AND OUT OF POSITION. THIS MAKES IT EASIER TO STRETCH THEM DOWN FLAT AND OUT OF THE RUNNING. THE ACTION PICTURE SHOWS THE PERFECT MINNESOTA BLOCKING. Copyritfht, 1030.11. J. Reynold* Tub. Co. 1 TOUCHDOWNS UlCE 1 THAT SEND CHIUS it UP and down MY SPINE. I GET SO WOPKED UP AT A BIG GAME I CANT ENJOY MY \ FOOD AFTERWARDS LET ME GIVE YOU ANOTHER GOOD POINTER THEN: SMOKE CAMELS BETWEEN COURSES AND AFTER EATING. CAMELS . HELP EASE STRAIN FOR ME /ri&fi&ilk. AND BRING ME ' A FEELING OF fl'?*gi digestive > "TpTmjHi WELL-BEING I LA «/ I COVER A GOOD SECTION OF THE COUNTRY-SEE PRAC TICALLY ALL THE TOP-NOTCH ATHLETES — CAMELS ARE THE FAVORITE EVERYWHERE THEY SET THE ALL-TIME HIGH FOR MILDNESS and flavor. AND CAMELS DON'T GET ON YOUR NERVES _ / J / CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT! SMOOTH AWAY THE DAYS UPS AND DOWNS, LET DIGESTION GET OFF TO A GOOD START. JUST EN JOY CAMELS AT MEALTIMES AND AFTER. SMOKING CAMELS SPEEDS UP THE FLOW OF DI GESTIVE FLUIDS—INCREASES ALKALINITY— BRINGS A SENSE OF WELL-BEING — SO FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE SMOKE CAMELS CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—TURKISH AND DOMESTIC—THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA