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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1937)
SixCandidates Aspire to Be King of Hearts Campus ‘Wallises’ Picls Their Edward in Till Of Ballots, Scheduled For Wednesday The King- of Hearts, ruler ovei the Heart Hop, February 12, wil be selected by feminine vote nexl Wednesday. Six candidates have been picked for their manly beauty and charm. They are: Bill Reese, College Side jerker of sodas and hearts, sophomore in business administration, and a Sigma Chi; Harry McCall, the Phi Delt's darling of the law school, recent campus auctioneer, and president of the Order of O, 35-3G. Candidates Named Gilbert Schultz, ASUO proxy, trackman, junior in business ad ministration, SAE, lecturer an-' debitor; Dnve Silver, hr-’ • -« Do v i .1 •••ott .■•■pee li .estunt, and a junior in law. Don Casciato, Oregana editor “Major Bow-Wow" of the ASUO student-body assemblies, and sen ior in journalism; Del Bjork, cap tain of Oregon’s football team, SPE, and senior in physical educa tion; Jack Wagstaff, blond ATO, sophomore in business administra tion. Others Must Petition Other students who desire to be on the ballot must have a petition signed by 25 co-eds before next Wednesday. The Heart Hop will be held Fri day afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta houses. Dancing will be from 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock. Either piano or radio music will be furnished by the houses. Coronation at Four Coronation ceremonies for the King of Hearts will be at 1 o’clock at Alpha Chi Omega. Barry Eak er, who is in charge of this part of the entertainment, promises a varied and fitting program to en tertain the “royal court.” Tickets are now on sale in all women’s living organiza.ti.ms. A prize will be the first house hav ing 100 per cent ticket sale. Ad mission is 25 cents for YWCA members and 35 cents for non YW members. All Oregon women may vote for the King of Hearts Wednesday, February 10. Monte Carlo (Continued from page one) was the second number, “Aurora’s Wedding.” There was color and pageantry in the court, dances of the corps de ballet. The three I Ivans brought down the house with ! their wild, Cossack dances; little j Red Riding Hood and the wolf and the Chinese “porcelain” princesses danced diverting and amusing bits From a ballet standpoint, however, the afternoon’s highlight came with the spectacular "Bluebird” number which blonde Titiana Ria bouchinska and dark, athletic Dav id Llchlne danced together and separately. Lichine’s leaps and turns (held in bounds on the small stage) revealed the male dancer at his best. Not as colorful, but more dra matic and humorous was “The j Beautiful Danube,” the last num ber which introduced the most1 celebrated member of the troupe. Leonide Massine. He not only danced the leading role of the bus- | sar brilliantly but he was the I choreographer (dance composer) for the entire number. Massine’s 1 1 i 1 c r I I a r E P | FOR YOUR SWEETHEART Valentine Gifts Remember her with art “old fashioned” valentine or a smart “modern” one, but DO remember her. Our assortment will please you. There is nothing nicer than a gift of fine sta tionery or a picture as a valentine gift. VALLEY PRINTING GO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway Shipping Strikers End 100 Days'1 War Nearly 100 days of idleness were ended Thursday when 40,000 union seamen and longshoremen voted to return to work. Above, maritime workers at I.os Angeles harbor easting their ballots. Below, left, a San Franlesco sailor votes, and at right San Francisco longshoremen burn the shacks they had erected along the Kmbarcadcro as shelter for pickets. wife, Alexandra Danilova, played the vivacious street dancer. Although the entire company is extremely competent, Eugene was fortunate in seeing all four of the greatest ballerinas of our times: Irina Baranova, Tamara Touman ova, Titiana Hiabouchinska and Alexandra Danilova. Clieatiii" is (Continued from fmae one) distinction which now incite com petition. Meanwhile, ho continued, we can reduce dishonesty by helping finan cially more students who really de sire to study and have the ability, so that they may have more time to do so. Although, he said, we can limit the amount of extracur ricular activities per student, pro hibit the importation of uninter ested athletes into college just for their athletic ability, and study the effect of fraternity and sorority membership and participation in campus politics upon cheating. Furthermore, he concluded, “let us all do what we can to show our children that there isn’t much sense in trying ty excell in every thing, regardless of our natural abilities.’’ Warron Slntos (Continued from pane three) nook Friday night and will then take on the ultra-strong Utnion >ilexs in a frame at Astoria Sat-. irday. Union Oil captured one game rom the varsity Webfoots and cat two others by close scores, ■'hits the Oilo s are expected to be xtremely stiff competition for the rosh. W arren and one of his leading* 'layers, Ted Sarpola, will Vie going ionic on tVie Astoria trip. For even years the frosh tutor coach d at Astoria and for tliree sea ons Sarpola played there and arned all-state honors. The game scheduled with the' lardiner town team nt Gardiner or last Saturday night was can dled when it was determined that oads were impassable between ere and Gardiner. The first string Duckling five till consists of Sarpohi and Bob llenkinsop at forwards; John tick, center, and Matt Pavalunas nd Stan Short, guards. Leading ■serves include A1 Krietz and urton Boroughs, forwards; \Vim y Quinn, center, and Paul Jack in and Jimmy Jones, guards. Milne, Benson to Take Part in KOAC Broadcast Douglas Milne, sophomore in business administration, and Noel Benson, junior in journalism, will take part in the weekly radio broadcast over KOAC Corvallis at 8:45 Tuesday, Firing Line (Continued from pour three) Dave Silver, who was in there all the way until public enemies num ber one and two sent him to the showers. In the infirmary hawking the radio as lie usually hawks the leather sphere was Wally Johan sen. “Jo” was rushed to the cam pus hospital Saturday noon, and it looked had for Oregon. lie’s a ' it a I spark in that machine of Hobby’s. l.atest reports from the infirm ary indicate, however, that Johan sen is improving by leaps, bounds. and dribbles, and will be out of the “pest house” before Idaho's victory-starved Vandals assail the Webfoot citadel. » * # "Happy Days Are Here Again” was the theme song of little Anse Cornell and other interested par ties after the Webfoots blasted the Staters. It wasn’t only the mark of victory emblazoned on Oregon’s escutcheon. It was the intake. Last year 7514 persons jammed Mac court to watch the Webfoots edge out Wally Palmberg. Satur day night figures were probably below 6500. But varsity ball games, like potatoes, cost more than last year. And the sheckels which roll ed into Webfoot coffers were doubtless considerable in number. Incidentally, the Igloo probably held more humanity Saturday than at any time in its history. The Ballet Russe was witnessed by some 4500 persons (it outdrew the Ballet Moose). Add that to 6500 and we have eleven thousand. —*1—'LJUI U.l ICJ LTi L-JITJ lij a J ISJ CU lil LUJ IhJ £J liU HU |«J liil Lbil £J Cil CJ CU DU G!J CiJ UJ £“ h are you modern ?... HANDWRITING ISN’T! 1 KKNT A TYPEWRITER-PUT IT TO WORK 1 Al l, RENTALS ALLOWEl) ON PURCHASE 1 I OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Phone 148 jf) 1047 Willamette St. i?' _ . i si 013® 13/5130000/3000; 30rt'TOJ30013000fa001'a,SE®E,raitaii5®gia®gj5ijuig[®g)|i White Palace 47 East 1 Oth Home of Eugene’s 5c Sandwich Chinese Noodles, 15c Complete Breakfast 30c C omplete Fountain Service Downtown Meeting Place for Collegians Campus Calendar Winogene Palmer, Edna Bates, Woodrow Robinson, Russell Iseli, Joe Meaney, Charles Bailey, Gene Wade, Norman Harris, Doris Wul zen, Dorothy Griffin, Wilma War ner, Gingie Speckart., Marjorie Murdock, Florence Smith, Marian Bauer, Elizabeth Heath, Wallace Johansen, Paul Baltimore, Bob Haines, Robert Gridley, and Phillip Johnsrud are in the University hospital Tuesday. AW'S Dime Crawl directorate will meet at 4 Tuesday in the Side. All members are urged to be pres ent or to send a substitute. House librarians will meet Thursday at 4 o’clock in room 4 of the library for a short business meeting. Miss Bernice Rise, circu lation librarian, asks all librarians to be present. Scabbard and Blade will have a ''rrwl meeting Wednesday noon at the College Side. The YWCA sophomore commis- i ■n would like all sophomore wo- ! len to help make yarn doll ; at he bungalow Tuesday between 1 ind 5 o’clock. The Heart Hop committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the YWCA bungalow. The Phi Beta pledges and ac tives are to meet Tuesday at 7:15 in the women's lounge, Gerlinger. The WAA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in Alum hall in Gerlinger. Old members are expected. Tlie Pot and Quill, women’s writing honorary, will meet Tues day at 7:30 at Mrs. Roger Bailey's, Fourteenth and Hilyard streets. Heads of houses will meet at 5 o’clock today in the AWS rooms of Oerlinger, announced Pearl Johan sen, president of heads of houses Monday. Plans will be completed for the formal banquet of house heads and house mothers to be held Feb. 13. Join! meeting of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi this af ternoon at 4 in room 105, journal ism building. Plans will be made for the annual Journalism Jam. All seniors are requested to at tend the class meeting called for 7:30 o’clock tonight in room 105 Commerce. Senior ball plans and spring activities will be discussed. — Margilee Morse, senior class president. Mru Turnipseed’s YWCA group wiil meet tonight in Friendly hall annex. Members of the University radio classes are asked by D. E. Hargis, instructor in speech, to meet at the rear steps of Johnson hall at 11:50 Tuesday noon to be photographed. Spinsters will meet tonight, 7:30, at home of Jean Schaefer. Westminster 39-40 club meets tonight at 7:30 to discuss plans for sponsoring a Valentine party. Scribblers Group will meet today at 4 o’clock in the AWS room in Gerlinger hall. cTL ASSIFIEL LOST — Oxford-gray overcoat at i Dorm dance. Identification pa pers in inside pocket. Girl’s gloves in outside pocket. Oxford-' gray coat left in place. Joe Amato, Zeta Hall. LOST — Overcoat belt, blue with square overcheck, between Tri Delt and Delta Upsilon house j Saturday nite. Call 129. Re-! ward. PINK KARMELKORN HEARTS For your Valentine KARMELKORN SHOP 36 W. 8th Ave. i_ UO Alum Writer Honors Thacher Ernest Haycox, magazine writ er and novelist who was graduat ed from the University of Oregon in 1923, ha's dedicated his most recent novel to W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising and Eng lish. Haycox was graduated from the University fourteen years ago and has since been writing steadily for several of the better magazines. He has also published nine novels. For the past two years he has written exclusively for Colliers, many of his novels appearing se rially in that magazine before be ing published in book form. His latest novel, entitled “Trouble Shooter,” is a story of the early days of the West and follows the adventure of a trouble shooter for the Union Pacific railway when it was pushing its tracks into the new country. The dedication of the new novel reads: 'To W. F. G. Thacher, whose old-time talks still remind me of those stories I have not written." j Haycox was a student under Pro fessor Thacher. i Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.—adv". DISAPPEARING 1 Oe 7 Texts, novels, criti cism, classics — disap pearing like snow in an Oregon rain —all at ridiculously low prices. Come in early, take \Jf C-/ y°ur choice—they’ll be gone before night! C THE UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’ Herbert Marshall says: . a light smoke is a joy to the throat” "Before I came over to this country an English cigarette appealed to me because it was firmly packed. In America I tried various popu lar brands looking for the same virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest. And what’s more—I soon discovered ' that Luckies tvere a light smoke and a positive joy to the throat.” HERBERT MARSHALL FAMOUS RKO RADIO PICTURES’ STAR '- \ i^Vn independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this pref erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat! THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "* ’’THE CREAM OF THE CROP” A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection J AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Copyright 193 The American Tobacco Company