Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1936)
Welcome Signs For Dads’ Day Asked By Hall Fun Starts Saturday Eve As Frosli Meet Rooks; Ends Sunday at House Dinners at 1:30 “Living organizations on the campus are requested to erect some sort of exterior sign, welcoming dads to Oregon tenth annual Dads’ day,” Barnard Hall, student chair man of the affair, said Tuesday. “No prizes will be awarded for this because it is being done merely to show our fathers that we really appreciate having them here for the weekend," Hall continued. Registration is to begin in John son hall, Friday afternoon and con tinue through to 3 o’clock Saturday. Students are reminded, says Earl M. Pallett, faculty chairman, that if they wish to give credit to their living organization for having their dads here, they must urge dads to register before the deadline. Frosh to Play Kooks “Friday night has been set aside for the football game between the Oregon frosh and the Oregon State rooks.” Pallett stated. “As usual, this tilt will be played at Hayward field with no reserved seats on sale.” But a section has been reserved for the dads, he added. The executive committee of Ore gon Dads will hold its annual breakfast meeting in the regent's room, John Straub memorial build ing, at 8:30 Saturday morning. At tending will be Carl Haberlacli, Tillamook; Merle R. Chessman, As toria; W. M. Davis, Ralph Morrison, C. W. Morden, Ralph S. Hamilton, Willard Bond, Walter M. Cook, the Rev. John W. Beard, J. F. Reisch, Roy O. Burnett and Loyal H. Mc Carthy, all of Portland. At 2 o’clock all living organiza tions, the campus YWCA and YMCA will dial their radios for the broadcast of the Oregon-Califor nia game. From 3 to !> o'clock a special showing of the Murray Warner collection of Oriental art will be open at the museum of art for those interested. Bunquet at Men’s Dorm The highlight of the day’s pro gram is to be the banquet which will be served at 6 in the men’s dormitory. “Tickets are $1 per person,” Pallett stated, “and reser vations must be made at the dean of men’s office.” Besides the main address by John Veatch, Portland attorney, there will be numerous short num bers and special music by several groups. In the evening dads will be guests at the Sophomore Informal, which begins at 9 o'clock in Mc Arthur court. Eugene churches are planning special services honoring dads Sun day morning at 11. Houses will end their weekend of college activ ity with a 1:30 dinner. Sliitlpiit Arl Work Is Exhibited at Library National art week is reflected in the work of Oregon students shown in exhibits in the old library. All types of work are found there in cluding pottery, woodcarving, weav in, painting, sculpturing, batik, and linoleum blockwork. Miss Mable Houch art librarian, took charge of placing the exhibits. The carved elephants found on the second floor of the library are for sale. Anyone interested may inquire at the art library. According to librarians, students have shown much interest in the work. Junius Dunn and Mat* ('hirku in “1IKAKTS IN BONDAGE" * .* V ik 1». \t .S k* I PRIVATE r Find War a Cruel Came I - Bound together with a sash, menaced by guns and bayonets, these Spanish youths are being questioned by enemy officers. They were taken prisoners in Ihe first drive on Madrid. Weather, Holiday Set for Armistice 400 UO Carets to March With Eugene Veterans; Services Slated ROTO cadets marching in the Armistice Day parade are to re port at the military barracks in full uniform at 0 a. m. With the weatherman forecast ing clear skies and university offi cials permitting a holiday schedule, today will be completely given over to celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of Armistice day. Commanded by Cadet Colonel Hay lytorse, the military depart ment’s 400 men will march in a pa rade sponsored by the Eugene American Legion. The line of march will form at 10 a m. at Fifth and Willamette streets. From this point the unit will tour south to Thirteenth, east to Oak, and then north to the armory for disbandment. Civic bodies will as semble at the armory for a short program commemorating the last day of the World war. The Community Armistice me morial service and peace dedication fostered by the churches of Eugene and the Student Christian council will take place in the First Chris tian church tonight at 7:30 p.m. Elam .T. Anderson, Linfield college president, will give the address. The Eugene Gleemen, directed by John Stark Evans, will render a number of selections. Last night in keeping with Armis tice day, the cas t of “Bury the Dead,” presented its final perform ance to a well filled house at the University theater. Frosli Team (Continued from pane three) tackle, is hampered by a shoulder iniury, but is working out with the squad. Paul Rowe, smashing full back of the team, has been resting this week from his earlier injury. Marked improvement by yearling reserves in recent practices has left several berths on the starting eleven rather uncertain, and the Ducklings are putting on some heated compe tition for them in this week's prac tices. Main worry tor Coach Warren is a four-year habit established by the rooks and the frosli of splitting their annual “little civil war" se ries. Oregon’s frosh will be on the spot Friday night holding a one game edge in this year's series and being the established favorites. Last year the Ducklings traveled to Corvallis for the second game of the '35 series, definite underdogs and minus the services of Jimmy Nicholson, star back, but came through with a 6-to-0 upset to help hold a three-year tradition. Gilkey Completes Etchings of Libe Gordon Gilkey, University of Ore gon graduate art student, has fin ished his thesis of copper plate etchings on the development of the new library, which he has done to obtain the degree of master of fine arts. By special dispensation from the art school, Gilkey graduated and took his degree last June, but was allowed to put off handing in his thesis until the library would be near enough completion for him to finish his work. The etchings are printed in a large book, bound in Scotland linen, with an introduction by Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, a preface by M. H. Douglass, the University li brarian, and a foreword by Dean Ellis F. Lawrence of the art depart ment. The University press took care of the printed matter and bind ing, but the artist himself printed the etchings, which follow f the growth of the new library from the beginning excavations to the com pletion. Mr. Gilkey also wrote an acknowledgement which appears in the back of the book. Mr. Gilkey plans to leave next week to continue his etching in New York City. Beavers Begin (Continued from har/c three) Bill Duncan, varsity quarter, Tom my Swanson, one of the best right half-backs on any team, and Elmer Kolberg, cagey fullback, has kept top-flight teams on the go in every game thus far. Each game has developed a new "hero” to bring a greatly needed ray <*>f sunshine to Coach Stiner. Tn the Montana game it was Joe Wendlick, sophomore right end. j who suddenly flashed as a punter. Against Washington State Satur day it was Prescott Hutchins, re serve right guard and also a sophomore who converted a point after-touchdown and kicked a field goal for four highly appreciated points. Ducks Drive (Continued from page three) Head Man Callison has not yet ' determined upon his starting line up for the Bear battle. Only four men are certain to open at Berke ley. Del Bjork is a sure shot at 1 left tackle; Tony Amato is in trenched firmly at right guard, and Hank Nilsen has right end pretty well to himself. Tn the back- ; field Bob Braddock is a certain regular at right half. Three ai I.eft Half Either Don Kennedy or Arleigh Bentley will open at quarterback for the Webfoots. At left half are throe possible choices Dave Gam Let MANERUD-HUNTINGTON FUEL CO., Inc. Settle Your Fuel Question Phone 65 1 “Pink" Manerud "Skeot'' llanonui 997 Oak St. Shy Huntington Initial OSF Meet Will Be Tuesday! Stuilf'iita to Plan Revision j Of 10 Political Methods; Group Is Liberal Oregon Student Federation, lib eral democratic organization form ed last winter term, will hold its initial meeting of the new school year Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Alumni hall of Gerlinger. Program of ac tivity for the term will be dis cussed. First project this year, accord ing to Paul Plank, president, will probably be revision of campus political methods. Ptans for this undertaking will be made at the meeting. Other business on the order of the day will be nomination of can didates for a second vice-president to replace William Hall, who grad uated. Hall was active in the or ganization of the federation. Last year the federation meet ings, which were attended by ap proximately 7r> students, caused considerable comment on the cam pus. The organization was origin ally intended to be a chapter of I the American Student union, na ! tional left-wing student group, but J split from the nation-wide union on i February It after several torrid ! sessions. The present ASU chapter, now i headed by Charles Paddock who is '■ also secretary - treasurer of the i OSF,, was formed later the same | evening by about 30 members of the federation who adhered to the more advanced ASU policies. Other officers of the federation are Dave Lowry, first vice-presi dent; Dan E. Clark Jr., sergeant at-arms; and Jack Riley, Kenneth Phillips, and Muriel Nicholas, members of the executive commit tee. Kelirli Goes to Bandon For League Conference Herman Kehrli, executive secre tary of the league of Oregon cities, went to Bandon Tuesday morning on business concerning the Bandon project of the league. Mr. Kehrli was accompanied by Commissioner Bean of Portland, a member of the state planning board, and Harry Freeman of the city planning board in Portland. They are expected to return Wednesday. > mon, Dale Lasselle, and Jimmy Nicholson. Gammon and Nicholson can also be used at right half if necessary. Fullbacks in the race for starting duty are Jean Lacau and Tom Blackman. Bill Foskett will probably open at right tackle, although it is more than possible that Ken Skinner, who has a shoulder injury, may be able to play. John Yerby has the edge at left end, but John Eng strom may regain his old berth at that spo t Ed Farrar and Vern Moore continue to alternate at cen ter, and at left guard Joe Huston and Nello Giovanini are doing the work. Soph Honorary To Entertain at Frosh-Rook Go Feature entertainment during the ‘ half of the Frosh-Rook game Fri-: day night at Hayward field will be provided by Skull and Dagger, soph omore service, honorary, according to an announcement last night by Bob Bechtell, president. Bud Bur- i aett and Clarence Pfeterson, in i charge of the entertainment, will < announce the nature of the event < later when plans have been com- i pleted. New sweaters of smart design ; which have been ordered by the or- ] ganization are expected to arrive in ( time for the game. They will be | worn by the sophomores when they , function at the game in the absence of some of the members of the Uni- , versity rally committee who are at tending the varsity game at Berke ley. Phi Lambda Tlieta Talks Of Women in Education Phi Lambda Theta, women’s edu cational honorary, held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Sears. Names were presented for membership, and the group discussed “The Position of Women in the Educational Profes sion,” led by Edna Piper. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Stetson, December 14, when members will be elected. The general topic of discussion for the year is “The Adaptation of Women to a Chang ing World.” I Oregana Agents Begin New Drive; _ C Painless Payment Plan’ ' Demands No Cash Now, Says Overback Featuring the "Painless Pay- 1 nent Plan," Oregana sales boom id yesterday with agents in all ampus living organizations intent in completing their drive as soon us possible. "Under the ‘Painless Payment 3lan’ not a cent is due now,” ex ilained Business Manager Howard Dverback. "All the student has o do is sign for his book with the igent in his house.” The first installment of $1.50 vill not be due until winter term egistration, then, during spring ■egistration, $1.00 more will be collected. The balance- of $2.00 will ae taken out of the student's de oosit. Over 1200 of the limited edition sf the 1937-model Oregana have i been reserved—a majority of these 1 being contracted for during fall registration. Because of the limit ed edition, sales will end soon, last ing not more than two weeks. All students desiring annuals after sales are closed will be placed on the waiting list, with no guaran tee of getting one. Fred Towner, Delta Tau Delta, established a mark for other agents to shoot at when he sold seven Oreganas yesterday. No man cooks at TAYLOR'S, ad. nnrnnnnnmmnmnnDmnmrnrnpmranrr'l TiLTiL.irji?jL^gjm^iam=ii-jr)L7JLJLJUm—il—iu-ii—ji—ii—11 Patronize the Campus Shop and get T HE Best in Skilled Work and High Quality Materials HOWARD’S SHOE REPAIR Lane Smith Below Co-op floEigjgjajajaajsMBP/fiai^siaEiajaraiaiajaiajBiaEiaisMsrajaisiaMaiaiaiaiaMaMajaMS1 THREE BIG DAYS FOR DAD November 13, 14, 13 AT THE U Don’t have Dad’s visit spoiled by last-minute arrangements. Just phone 2000 and let us reserve a room for him. He will enjoy his stay at the— Eugene Hotel Broadway & Pearl THESE STEEL PIPES MUST HAVE SEEM J SOME HOT OH, WELL, WHEN ONE GOT HOT THE BURMESE SWITCHED TO ANOTHER f' THEN I NEED MORE PIPES - MV FAVORITE BRIAR GETS HOT TOO FAST AND BURNS MV TONGUE YOU CAN SOON STOP THAT WITH PRINICE , l ALBERT IRNS MV TONGUE I SCRAPE OUT YOUR BOWL AMO LOAD UP WITH MELLOW, 'crimp cut' rr-rr you MEAN RE-BREAK My PIPE IN WITH PRINCE ALBERT?, EXACTLY — YOU LL GET A NICE, EVEN CAKE IN NO TIME THAT WILL MEAN A SWEETER, COOLER, TASTIER, AND 'BITE-LESS' r{ IT SOUNDS lOOjfc RIGHT, JUDGE. I'LL REJUVENATE MV PIPE WITH RA PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. . (.Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE pipefuls of fra grant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert HERE’S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO-"CRIMP CUT'FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE" REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S"CIGARETTES. PREXY INSTALLED At a 5 o’clock candlelight cere nony, Eettlylou Swart, president f the frosh commission, and her rosh cabinet were installed Tue$ lay afternoon by the senior YWCA abinet. Eleaine Cornish, YWCA iresident, presided. DMir III—.'WILMIIMIIIlMfll PHI MU ALPHA PLEDGES TWO Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary fraternity, pledged Philipe Renald De le Mare and Don Wunn Tuesday evening at a 7 o’clock meeting. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. ■:ii!iHi!l;Hl!iaill!!B!iB!!ilB!Sl!l!IB!!ai!!ilB!!ilBI "PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” * The Hit of the Week! S We have it in Decca Records „ and Sheet Music | Get it Now! ■ Wilson Music House ; 39 East Tenth St. f ii(H>|[IM|[||!B:!!Hll{!IHil!iH;!IHr!l!HII!igi!i;ig|!!l!gil!iig!!i|IBI!l|iHII!IHI||lHI!l!Hi!IIHIIi[BI!l!ni!IIHII!ni!!!!UII!lB!i1 I i For the Sophomore Informal Sat urday night DeNEFFE’S suggest that the MANHATTAN shirt is to be the style item. The favorite is the white piqued which has a wide spread Duke of Kent attached col I lar. Other models that promise to be in vogue are stripes and small figures. With these shirts a tie of me paLiem uemg cauci jcgmreuiai stripes or foulards in block designs. The accessories for the evening are a HICKOK collar clip and tie chain, both employing the spring clip that prevents the articles from being lost, and no unnecessary gathering of the shirt or tie. They come in distinct ive styles and attractive gift packages. t | JOE RICHARDS has just gotten in the COAT SHIRTS that have taken Southern California and Stanford by storm. They are made of corduroy and come ip four rich tones, green, wine, blue, and white. They are styled along the same lines as the Palaka with a button front, Goucho collar, four pleated pockets, and a belted sheared back. This garment which is definitely a style item can be worn as , either a shirt or coat. They are designed for strictly informal wear about the campus. I BYROM and HOSEL TINE have an ultra smart combination polo and swagger coat that is definitely right for nippy weather that seems to be upon us for some time. The fac tors that go into the styling are those that have been set by the fashion leaders of the ^ nation. They are: an English flare skirt, rag lan shoulders, shawl collar, tie belt, and deep pockets. They come in double breasted plaids made of medium weight wool insuring warmth even though they are soft, pliable and shower f proof. THE SPY-NAL COLUMN “just a little personal scandal” by your old pal Thru (thru the keyhole) Copycat: The Irrational Muse Service and the Assinated Mess Who was the Hendricks Hall blond, who scamp ered back upstairs and dutifully undressed when she found out the police chief was present to view the said outfit in a fire drill—Paging Sally Rand. ... It used to be the sorority sisters who gave the gal away but now it is Bob (Tuner Out) Pollock, local Walrus Windshield of the air-columns. . . . Lit. Survey Prof, in a stew: “You should have been here at eight o’clock." Demure Theta Frosh: “Why, what happened?” Prof, still in stew: “Nothing." . Rumor has it that Oregon had a rally in Port land Friday night although there were no eye wit nesses. Anyway it was a good idea, Thomas. . Some people think that a mermaid is a water-bag. .... Who Mickey Finned the Barristers’ pink tea Saturday p.m. at a local psuedo hot-spot — Sure musta been hot with women faintin’ right and wrong. . . . After the Brawl is Over. When shall we three meet again, Unholy fruits of honest GRAIN. When the hurley hurley’s done, The Shyster’s Fling is just begun. (With due apologies to Bill Shakespeare, another great w riter, \\ ho died leaving only me to carry on.) This wonderous Epic is a tribute to those noble souls who fought onward through a bleak and bleary Saturday nite; while their comrades fell to the left and to the right. . . . Furtively—WMS.