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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
WPA Offers Free Evening Studies Extension Division Gives Classes in Literature anti Arts for Adults University of Oregon, working with the WPA educational pro gram of general extension division, again offers to workers of Port land and surrounding cities adult evening classes in the study of arts and literature, Rudolf H. Ernst, professor of English at the Univer sity and member of the workers' If your hair is gray, • white or faded, see ; JOE H. PRAIRIE : The Varsity Barber Shop • 111h and Alder giiii>iii>iiiiii«ir:iJiiiiiiMmii!iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiM!!iiiniiiiiiiii!iiiiiuiiiiiiMiimii:iiiiiiiijii!ii education committee, said Thurs day. Enrollment in the courses, which are free, started November 2. Classes are being held in the Port land Labor Temple each week night beginning at 7:30. Courses are offered in business administration, economics, English and literature, homemaking, his tory, geography, labor problems, psychology, public speaking, social problems, and first-year Russian. Administration officials in charge of the classes include Fred erick M. Hunter, state chancellor of higher education; Alfred Pow ers, E. J. Griffiths, Lee A. Meyers, Margaret M. Sharp, Hubert W. Prescott, and Howard Coining. The workers' education commit tee includes May Darling, Rudolph Ernst, James H. Gilbert, Kelley Lee, D. E. Nickerson, Ben T. Os borne, Alfred Powers, and George Rebec. No man cooks at TAYLOR'S, ad. RIDE TO SAN FRANCISCO ... Leave 1 p.m. Friday I Call Ed Welch, 660 I l!l]IIIIINinillU:illllllllllllllti:lU!llllil!llll!!lllll!llilllllllll!lll<ll!l!!l!lllll|]!lllllll!lillO:ill|]|IIM,U i;i:!:;!U!ni!i!>i:i!iujuiuiJU2iHn Swing Frocks for the \ Sophomore Informal Remember . . it doesn’t mean a thing if it hasn’t got that swing! From now on, brilliant even ings dot the date book, of any Oregon Co-ed . . . and at Beard’s are the sparkling dresses to sally forth in. BEARDS ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llll||!lllltlll|llllllllll!lllll!l!!lllill!llltlllllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllllllll!li;illl!llllllltlll!lllllllliillllllliinillllllllllllllll||llllllllllll|l|lllllllllllllillllllll||lllt!llll|||||f||||(|||||||||||||||||H? Congratulations to . . . VIRGINIA SCOVILLE Winner of 1000 Philip Morris CIGARETTES WALT CLINE and to JEAN PAYNE and K. REED SWENSON DON SERELL . . . winners of 400 Philip Morris CIGARETTES and to JACK R. HUEMMER MARINO INNOCENTI JAMES JOHNS BILL LAW L. LUBLINER W. E. MOORE D. NORRIS HOWARD OHMAD CARL PRODINGER LLOYD ROBBINS M ROSUMNY JAY SCRUGGS ROBERT SNOKE HENRY SPIVAK JIM VINCENT MOSES WERNER GORDON WILLIAMS BLAINE BALLAH F. J. CAMERON CLYDE CARROLL DON CASCIATO PAUL CHRIESTERSON LEWIS COLEMAN CHAS. CUNNINGHAM MARTHA DAVIS JOE DEVERS BEN ELY WM. FRAGER PETER GARRETTE SHELBY GOLDEN THOS. H. GUY DAVE HAMLEY JERRY HILL CLAIR HOFLICH MILT HORNSTEIN are winners of . . . 200 Philip Morris CIGARETTES ♦ ♦ ♦ SCORECAST NOW ON VARSITY vs. CALIF. and O.S.C. vs. STANFORD Oriental Block (Continued from pane one) iinal watercolors, represents the costumes and habits of the Hindu people on the Coromandel or south east coast of India. Sardou, a French dramatist, for merly owned this book, the only one of its kind. It is a volume of j a group of original plates made 1 partly by an European, probably a S Frenchman, and mainly by some unknown Hindu artist of high rank ■ The figures drawn by the latter ar" , in western perspective, but the j poses and attitudes are convention al. j Other books include “Master pieces of Rajput Painting,” a de scriptive text and book of plates of Indian miniatures; “Masterpiec e's of Russian Painting;’’ "Art of Egypt”; “Grammar and Orna iment” and "Encyclopedia of Color Decoration.” A variety of books will be put on display at different intervals during art week in the museum library. The museum will be open from 2 to 4 during the week and from 3 to 5 on Sunday. The library is open from 2 to 5, its regular hours, every day except Saturday and Sunday. Oregon Ducklings (Continued from page three) knee, are ready for the opening' gun. Paul Rowe, blond dynamo full back, has been resting this week, and, according to Warren, is ready giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 1 I • SOMETHING TO 8 I WRITE HOME 1 ABOUT BROWNIE BLOCK PRINT NOTE PAPER and STATIONERY BOOK PLATES OF Bi BP LINE 25c and 50c THE ORIENTAL | ART SHOP Miner Bldg. Annex 122 E. Broadway DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be tak en consecutively (graduation in three and one uarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four yearsi. The entrance requirements are in telligence, character, and at least two years of college work, includ ing the subjects specified for Grade A medical schools. Catalogues and ipplication forms may be obtained from the Dean. Campus Calendar Students in the infirmary today are: La Vein Littleton, Gayle Mey er, Peggy Hayward, Jean Rawson, Myrtle Brown, Dick Pierce, Harry Ragsdale, Frank Hitchcock, George Swigert, Lee Allen, Dennis Dono van, and Vernon Sprague. Social swim will be held tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. Eugene Hockey club will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock. for action. Russ Inskeep, giant tackle, has a bad shoulder but is in the starting lineup. Ron Husk, Franklin star, has been shifted to the line for guard duty, and Dennis Donovan will start at blocking quarterback. George Jesse, left half, and Connie Grabb, right half, complete the starting backfield. Jay Graybeal and Bob Smith, a pair of the team’s main offensive threats, will stand ready for action. 1 Rook hopes of victory took a decided drop with the announce ment that Frank Chase, shifty triple threat quarteback, will be unable to play. Chase has been a sparkplug in the Orange yearling' offense all season. He was injured in last week's EON game. fairing Line (Continued from page three) play. However, he has a few things to say about officiating in general. There has been more kick up and down the coast about the arbiters this fall than in a red, white, and blue moon. “If the game is poorly handled,” said Line Coach Shields yesterday afternoon, “the spectators usually make it a point to find out who the officials are. If it is well han I died, they don’t even know their names.” That statement carries plenty of significance. Just ask yourself, af ter a game in which no particular fuss is raised about the officiating; "Who were the officials?” Proba-t bly you won’t know. But after a few dubious decisions are slapped on your favorite team, you hunt up , the robber’s name and blaspheme * * * “There are two common faults of officials,” says Shields. “Some of ficials spend all day bothering players by constantly warning them about anything and every thing. An occasional warning is appreciated, but officials should not take it upon themselves to coach a ball club the day of a game. “Another poor type of official is : the one who lacks courage to call I what he sees, the result being that j unscrupulous teams and coaches profit by having him. This same FOR SALE 1 1930 Chevrolet sport road- 1 ster, new tires and new paint ■ job, $150 . . . call evenings. I 973J, Don Burdick. 1 "EUGENE'S OWN STORE” M c Morran &W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY - PHONE 2700 - 1936's Biggest Shirt News! THE ARROW “NEW TRUMP” Has the most durable soft collar ever made! Has the Mitot* form-pi Jeugn! • We’re proud to introduce tlie NEW TRUMP Shirt—the amazing, completely netv version of the most popular shirt ever made. The New Trump has a totally new sort of soft collar that will not only outwear any other built, but also a soft collar that won't curl, won't flair up . . . that will stay fresh all day. And the New Trump has Arrow's famous Mitoga form-fif design. Sanforized-Shruuk for last ing fit, #2 ; 'type of official often figures that jif he calls no penalty on either ) team he has a good position to watch the game from, draws good pay, and has a chance to work for , both teams again. Shields thinks coahes would as soon have penalties called wrong as not at all. "Coaches as a rule,’ says Genial Gene, "will complain I more about penalties not called I than about penalties that are call ed, even though the majority hap pen to go against their own team "I think players as a whole and certainly coaches respect the type of an official who has the courage to call violations, does not irritate 1 either team by continuous inter ference, and is more interested in the games he is working than in games he might secure for the j same teams later.” Certainly Pacific coast confer ence officiating hasn’t been up tc par this fall, if it has, why sc many, many squawks ? The Passing Show (Continued from page nnc) year’s money being added to the disputed prize of 1935. Prof. Carl Anderson of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology will share the physics award with Prof V. G. Hess of Austria. O’Neill, now 48 years old, is a three-time win ner of the Pulitzer prize. Sinclair Lewis is the other American dram, atist to receive the award. ‘Spy’ Charge Charges by striking maritime unions that steamship companies tapped telephone wires and em ployed "spies” to discredit the un ions hung as a black cloud over the San Francisco strike situation yesterday. The accusation was made by H P. Melnikow, attorney for six ol the seven striking unions, before a maritime commission hearing. Right to Rearm The mutilated ghost of the treaty of Versailles walked again in Eur ope last night when ministers oi Italy, Hungary, and Austria pro claimed in an official communique the right of Austria and Hungary to rearm. The right of nations to rearm has been the principal objective of the tri-power agreement, the statement declared. It added that Premier Mussolini and Reichsfuhrer Hitler were in entire agreement on the trend of affairs in southeastern Europe. Observers were predicting last night that Germany' woull soon sit in on the treaty game and make the tri-power union a four handed affair. Webfoot Hoop (Continued from page three) and are not likely to startle the northern division their first night out. However, according to Hob« son, they have possibilities of de veloping into a better than aver age team. Ray Jewell and Wayne Scott were varsity reserves last season. Both are on hand again. Bob Beck er, speedboy transfer from Pasa dena junior college, is a welcome addition to the crew. Sophomores, who make up the remainder of the 3 5 survivors of the cut, are Wally Johansen, Bobby Anet, Laddie Gale. Slim Winter mute, Gale Smith, Ford Mullen, and George Jackson. The Webfcots open their con* ference schedule against Washing ton State here January 8 and 9. Ducks Depart (Continued from page three) Moore, Denny Breaid. Quarterbacks — Don Kennedy. Arleigh Bentley, Ernie Robertson. Halfbacks—Bob Braddock, Dale Lasselle, Dave Gammon, Jimmy Nicholson. Fullbacks — Jean Lacau, Tom Blackman. Entertainment (Continued from page one) women students by Martha McCall. Hal Young, professor of voice, will be guest soloist. He is to be accompanied by George Hopkins, professor of piano. Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi dent of the University, will bring greetings from the institution. John Veatch, Portland attorney, will be the main speaker for the occasion. Following this, houses winning the attendance rewards will be presented their awards. New officers elected Saturday morning will be introduced to the guests. During the banquet music will be furnished by the Phi Beta trio composed of Mollie Bob Small, vio lin; Roberta Moffitt, cello; and Theresa Kelly, piano. Members of the Oregon Bards- j men are Albert Chamberlin, Harold McKenzie. Freed Bales, Don Palm blad, and Howard Backlund. .Section Reserved at Dance "A special section of the court has been reserved for our dads at the informal,” Barnard Hall, stu dent chairman of the affair assert ed Thursday. “We urge all students to ask iiiiimiiiiniiiiaiiiiiHiimiiiiiHiiiiimiimiiimiiiHiilimillll their fathers to register at tne dean of men's office before 3 o’cIock Saturday afternoon if they wish their living organization to get credit for their attendance,” Hall said further. In speaking of banquet reserva tions Miss Bowman urged all local girls to make banquet reservations for their fathers at the dean of men’s office and especially to in vite the Eugene fathers to attend as many meetings as possible. .Engene Merchants “Siring behind SOPH INFORMAL ■Hitmiiiimmmuia ^!iyilllll!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllillll>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllU | JUST ARRIVED in time for Your Weekend designs of beautiful FORMALS I for dinner and evening I | including— 1 Chiffons Moires Taffetas Satins I 7ll!:!!il!lll;ll!lllllll[l:llll|[lllllll|l||lllll!lllllll!llll|]|!llllillllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllimili;li The VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Streets for GAS and OIL to reach the “Informal” VI BARTLETT CAFE Open especially for the Sophomore Informal until 1:00 a.m. A New Special BARBECUED Sandwich ... 15c Shakes — Sandwiches — Sundaes Across from Sigma Chi BARTLETT CAFE UNIVERSITY TAILOR • We will take your old suit as a deposit on a new one. Cleaning and Pressing 15'; off. Cash and Carry Phone 2641 1128 Alder For Refreshments— THE FALCON During intermission and after the dance. OPP. MEN’S DORM Join the crowd aboard the good ship “Swing Time’’ INFORMAL Gus Meyers and His Musical Mariners McArthur Court, Saturday, November 1 4 $1.00 per Couple SEE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES FOR TICKETS i Announces They have secured the services of EEANARD . . . nationally known hair-stylist ... in their Beauty Salon. 1004 Willamette Call 633 NEWT SMITH Owner A sandwich at tlic College J Side Inn will be a fitting CLIMAX to the perfect evening at the SOPHOMORE INFORMAL IS NOT EXPENSIVE/ EUGENE FARMER’S CREAMERY
