'Fete’ Theme
Deadline Set
For 4 Today
Prize of $20 Is Offered
Winner; FiveEntrants
Have Submitted Ideas
For Judgment
Themes for the canoe fete, to be
held May 7 during Junior week
end, will not be accepted after four
o’clock today, Bill Dalton, canoe
fete chairman announced last
night. Contestants must submit
plans in Ralph Schomp’s office.
Five entries had been turned in
last night, according to Sam Fort,
general chairman. The $20 prize
for the best theme submitted is the
largest sum of money ever to have
been offered. Helen Jones won $10
last year for her prize-winning
theme entitled "Stardust."
Judges Are Named
Hal Young, professor of voice,
Lance W. Hart, assistant profes
sor in the art school, and Hazel P.
Schwering, dean of women, will
judge the plans submitted. The en
tries will be judged on the suit
ability of the general theme to all
events of the weekend, ideas for
continuity, the harmony of the
theme in relation to the natural
surroundings of the Mill Race,
sketches of suggested designs for
floats, probable expense, and on
the musical theme suggested.
Exhibit Is Planned
The winning plans will be ex
hibited soon after the judging
which will take place Saturday
morning. Sam Fort urges that
houses begin to think of ideas for
floats as soon as the theme is re
vealed. Drawing for pairing of
houses will be held next Tuesday.
Employers Hire
Oregon Students
Miss Janet Smith, employment
secretary in charge of the new
placement service for graduates,
reports that employers and person
nel managers of large concerns
have employed a number of Uni
versity graduates, and that the
employers are so pleased with the
students they are asking for more.
Recently Robert Near, '33, ac
cepted a position as traveling
salesman with the Spool Cotton
company, and Clifford Thomas,
ex-’36, was employed by the ad
vertising department of the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph com
pany in Portland. Five girls, who
were graduated from the Univer
sity, are working in the commer
cial department, and the personnel
manager has asked for more of
this year's graduates, Miss Smith
said.
Other personnel managers are
writing for information about
graduate students, Miss Smith
said. Among them are the Roy and
Girl Scouts, the Campfire Girls,
Eastman Kodak company, public
utilities, Prudential Life Insurance
company, American Express, Arm
strong Cork company, Chevrolet
Motors, Goodrich Tire company,
Remington - Rand, Montgomery
Ward, Sears and Roebuck, and
Swifts.
S. B. Lewis of the Weyerhauser
Timber company will be in the em
ployment office this week to in
terview students interested in en
tering this field, Miss Smith an
nounced.
Miss Smith urges all graduate
students, who have not done so,
to register with her because she
is receiving so many letters ask
ing about students. "The only
trouble," Miss Smith added, “is
that we do not have enough people
to choose from.”
Dr. Bond Speaks
On Labor Moves
At Eugene Forum
In the first of a series of three
Eugene community forum discus
sions on the subject of "Strikes.”
Dr. Jesse H. Bond, University
business administration professor,
spoke Wednesday at Villard on
"The Origin of Labor Movements."
Dr. Bond, who has had experi
ence on both sides of the labor
question, devoted his talk to ex
plaining the background of our
present labor setup.
Next Wednesday Rev. Cecil
Ristow. pastor of the First Meth
odist church, will discuss the justi
fication of the strike method as a
labor weapon. This will be fol
lowed by a debate on the same
subject.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
Some of Things He Can Buy With $200
When the nows got around that Henry Fel/ of Eugene had 200 Townsend plan dollars to spend
within a month, salesmen weren’t slow in seeing un opportunity. Among those who were willing to have
Mr. Fel/, sign on the dotted line were a vacuum cleaner salesman, a radio salesman, a farmer with a
cow and numerous other “peddlers.”
Music Is Important In%
Revolution-Torn Spain
By CATHERINE TAYLOR
Music still plays an important part in the lives of the Spanish people
in spite of their absorb! ion in their revolution-torn country, according
to Miss Viskiv Krokowsky, well-known concert violinist who has re
turned from Spain tecently.
The music, she explained, is now mainly of a local nature. Music
masters and bands give concerts in the cities for the amusement of the
wounded soldiers. The wortd-tam
ous cellist, Pablo Casals, whom
Miss Krokowsky counts as one of
her friends, has been doing' this
work in the very center of the
strife.
Miss Krokowsky was in Barce
lona, where she was head of the
violin department at the state
conservatory during the worst part
of the revolution. She pictured the
heroism and idealism of the Span
ish people in the present disas
trous situation, and told of how
even the churches in fact, those
which have remained intact, have
been converted into hospitals for
the wounded soldiers.
| In speaking of Spanish music,
Miss Krokowsky stated that there
was marvelous talent in Spain,
both in music and the other fine
arts! "In Spain,” she stated, "es
pecially in Valencia, every child
seems to be born with a brush in
his hand. The painters have won
derful talent, and the musicians
seem to have the art born in
them.”
Miss Krokowsky was asked
what she thought of the modern
"swing” music in comparison to
the concert masterpieces. "Person
I ally,” she stated, "although I like
the swing music for dancing or
simply relaxation, I feel that it
j leaves you nothing permanent."
I She compared the “swing" music
to the drinking of cocktails which
I leave nothing except a dizzy sen
sation, and the masterpieces to
the sipping of a rare old wine
which one may enjoy long after
it has been tasted.
She feels that, while “swing”
music may have a certain amount
of influence in the development
of music in the future, it will not
predominate. It is not ait, she be
lieves, and real art will always
prevail
Miss Krokowsky, born in Russia,
! has played in every country in
Europe. She speaks Russian, Span
ish, French, German, Italian, and
j fluent English. The tall, dark,
strikingly attractive violinist has
1 some of the most famous art
ists in the world for her friends.
She knows Andres Segovia, world
famous guitarist, and Enrique
Arbas, conductor of the symphony
orchestra in Madrid well. Jose
Marie Franko, famous pianist
conductor, has in recent years re
fused to accompany artists with
the exception of Miss Krokowsky.
This is the violinist's second trip
to America.
Miss Krokowsky will be here in
definitely. This summer she may
have a master group in Portland.
She eventually hopes to return to
Spain, perhaps not to live there,
but her love of the appreciative
European audiences may cause
her to return when conditions are
better, she said.
HiiSJI
■ ■ ■ ■ :»> I
It ‘BuJBiiiU
■ Student Supplies
■ Toiletries
* Remedies
■I
Freshly frozen
Wee-Maid Ice Cream
■
THE LEMON ‘O’
O. L. Ireland, Prop.
I We deliver Phone 2717
® Cor. 13th and Alder
Infirmary Visiting
Hours Remain Same
During Spring Term
Visiting hours at the infirm
ary will he exactly the same
spring term, with the following
rules being enforced.
1. Each patient may have two
visitors each day.
2. Each visitor may stay with
the patient twenty minutes.
3. Patients may choose the
visitors whom they wish to see.
4. Visiting hours are from two
to four p.m. daily.
5. Exceptions to the above
rules are to he made only at the
direction of the doctor in charge
of the case.
G. Ten cents is charged to
visiting students who sit on the
empty beds.
These rules urc primarily for
the benefit of the patients in the
hospital, and nurses in charge
ask that students cooperate
with a thorough understanding
of these regulations.
Mezzo - Soprano
Will Be Heard at
Annual Musical
A .special feature of the Mu Phi
Epsilon annual musicale to be held
April G, will be the songs of Mrs.
Josephine Albert Spaulding, mez
zo-soprano from Salem.
Mrs. Spaulding, who was grad
uated from the University of Ore
gon, will sing Wolf's “Vcrborgen
heit," the famous, "I Am Thy
Harp," by Huntington-Woodman,
and "The Time for Making Songs
Has Come” by Roberts.
For several seasons she has been
tudying with Paul Petrie of the
Oregon State college music fac
ulty. She is a member of the]
coaching class conducted by Wil
lem Van Hoogstraten in Portland
and an alumnae member of the Mu
Phi Epsilon music honorary.
The program will begin at 8:301
p. m. Proceeds will go to the an
nual scholarship fund. An informal
reception will follow for all who!
attend.
Other numbers on the program I
include a prelude on the new Poole'
electric organ, violin solos and
duets, piano solo groups, and a1
harp ensemble, all by active mem
bers of the chapter.
Pintmlls pay at Taylor's
Physical Education
Leaders S p e a k at
OSC Conference
Two of tlie foremost men in phy
sical education work in the nation
will take part in the annual spring
meeting of the Oregon State Phy
sical Education association, here,
April 2 and 3.
Friday night at the dinner meet
ing presided over by Miss Madeline
Larson, director of women's physi
cal education at the Eastern Ore
gon" Normal school, Dr. Henry M.
Foster, graduate of the University
of Oregon and head of the men’s
physical education department at
the University of Washington, will
address the convention. Dr. Foster
obtained his masters degree at Col
umbia university in New York be
fore coming to his present position
in Seattle in 1929.
The luncheon session, Saturday
noon at the Osburn hotel, will have
as principal speaker Dr. Jay B.
Nash, professor of education and
head of physical education at New
York university.
Both men’s talks will follow the
program theme: How our facilities
can exemplify our philosophy of
physical education. Following the
Friday evening dinner session, a
tour of inspection of the new phy
sical education plant will be led by
Dean John F. Bovard.
B. A. Professor’s Book
On Property Published
The only book to approach the
problem of land title from an eco
nomic rather than a legal stand
point, “Land Title Assuring Agen
cies in the United States,” by Dr.
Daniel D. Cage, Jr., associate
professor in the BA school, has
recently been published. Three
thousand copies have been sold
to date.
The American Title association
invited Dr. Gage to be guest
speaker and to review the book at
their national convention, held
October, 1936, in Springfield, Illi
nois.
Spring is just around the corner.
Where are you? Why, buying
clothes from Emerald advertisers:
of course.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
}£,5MS®3HS®MSISJ3i3JSJ3J3®S/SJSlSigf5j
DON’T COUNT ON
FISHERMEN’S LUCK . . .
to find your lost ar
ticles.
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On Mother's Dmj
A Personal Gift
I hat Only You
Can Give—
Keiinell-Ellis Studios
PICK THE
Right Horse
in the
A S U O
SPRING TERM SURE FIRE
(A winner, doubly so with its delivery service.)
First Race
April 10
Second Race
May 9
Third Race
8 heats
April 23
Fourth Race
Publication
Handicap
All Term
Fifth Race
Field Entry
Spring- Term
Entries:
1. Sy’s Wranglers, 5-piece.
2. Bert Woodbin, 1 0-piece.
3. Sam’s Swing Band, I 2-piece.
4. Alexander’s Ragtime Band, 8-piece.
5. JIMMY DORSEY (OUR CHOICE TO WIN).
Post time—7:30-8:30.
Entries:
1. College Side Glee Club.
2. Barber Shop Baritone.
3. Filly Pond.
4. NINO MARTINI (A SURE WINNER)
5. Elson Neddy.
Post time—3 p.m.
Entries:
Field.
(OUR CHOICE IS THE DRIVING DUCKS)
Entries:
1. New York Sun.
2. Morning Oregom’an.
3. San Francisco Chronicle.
4. THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
(A winner, doubly so wit hits delivery service.)
Everyoe one a guaranteed winner:
1. Richard Haliburton.
2. UO-OSC Track Meet.
3. Tennis Matches.
4. ASUO Elections.
5. Participation in ASUO Activities.
6. ASUO Student Body Dances.
TICKET WILL GIVE
YOU A WINNER
IN EVERY RACE
THIS IS NO GAMBLE