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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1937)
Dorsey Dance Advance Sale Tickets Heavy Entertainment Secret; Widely Known Hand Tolntrodnee Numbers At Preceding C'oneert With first ticket sales indicat ing the “(iOO couples" limit for the Jimmy Dorsey dance Saturday, April 10, will leave procastinating purchasers outside in the cold, Sigma Delta Chi, sponsors of the dance, went ahead yesterday with plans for the gala affair. Reports from ticket salesmen in men's houses yesterday foretold an early sellout. With only 20 tickets allotted to each house, tickets on sale at the Co-op, College Side, ASUO office, and McMorran and Washburne's will be going fast now on, a reliable source said yes terday. Plans for novelty introductions of Sigma Delta Chi’s spring pledges during the dance were being work ed out by Bill Pease, in charge. "ft's never been done before. At last, here is something new and different,” Bill exaulted last night, but refused to divulge the nature of his brainstorm. Program to lie Suggested Dan Clark II, SDC president, told the press last night that he is having a suggested program work ed out by one of the campus band leaders to be sent to Dorsey a few days before his arrival. A request has been made and probably will be complied with, for Dorsey to j give his now-famed rendition of "The Parade of the Milk Bottle Caps,” a novelty number which received nationwide favor as a re cording. Other numbers which are under consideration for the concert pre ceding Jhe dance are "Buddy’s Habits,” "Boneyard Shuffle,” and "Washboard Blues.” These num bers also have won acclaim as wax recordings. Oregon Nelinen (Continued from pnqe three) Linfield, scheduled for next Tues day, will be moved up to Monday, and the return match with Reed in Portland will be moved up to Tuesday to allow Washke to be with his team on that date. Washke to Travel Following the match at Reed, Washke will depart for New York via the Streamliner where he will preside in his capacity as presi dent of the American physical education association at the con vention to be held April 20 to 25. After the convention Mr. Washke will return to Pullman, Washing ton, where he will meet the var- p i sitv squad in time for their open-1 ing northern division match with I the Washington State Cougars on i Friday, April 30. The varsity net- j i men will conclude their eastern ] campaign when they meet Idaho < on the following day at Moscow. < Following a return match with « Willamette on May 4, at Salem, the Duck team returns to Eugene to do battle with the University of i Washington Huskies. 1 Pitch your tent at Taylor’s 1 V As You Lik)p It flaying the lead role in Shakespeare's “As You Like II” is Elizabeth B< rgner, ultove. I'roci eds from tickets sold on the (tirnpus for the Wednesday evening performance are to ho placed in tlie fund for fur nishing the browsing room. W. D. Smith Endorses New Geology Board Approval of the recently established Department of Geology and Mining Industries of Oregon and the appointed members of the board has been voiced by Warren D. Smith. “I have considered Oregon very backward for not having such a department and have been working for it for many years. The three men who have been chosen on the board are excellent and are well known for their interest in the subject. I will give any assistance they ask from mo to help make the de partment successful, but, of course, my work here comes first,” he stated. The University at Eugene and th'> State college at Corvallis have been doing some of this work for many years, and will continue to assist if called upon. "There is a lot of work to be done. Its success depends upon two things . . . who is selected as di rector, and its freedom from poli tics. "If this new department can be run on the same high level of effi ciency as the highway commis sion, I have no doubt of its suc cess," he concluded. Firing Line (Continued from pai/r three) hail. Saturday the gridders are putting on a game, l’rink plans' to divide his s<|iiad into two teams and play regulation football. Minor injuries are keeping some of the gridders out temporarily. Three are through for the term. Out until full are Dale Lusselle, with a broken hand hone, recently operated upon; Kill Kuril, operated upon for a knee ailment, and Steve Anderson, who broke a hone in his foot. Paul Itowe, the blonde fullback hope, is in the infirmary with measles, and several of the lads are suffering from colds. Jimmy Nicholson, John Yerby, and Dave Oammon, all important members of the gridiron east, are devoting energies to baseball. * * * Shorts . . . Ford Mullen is back in uniform . . . He'll be a mighty help on that hot corner ... If it ever stops raining and there is a hot corner instead of a lake . . . WEDNESDAY ONLY • Doors 12:45 SHAKESPEARE IMMORTAL W COMEDY* Dean Morse’s Arliele Printed in Rescript An article entitled “Legal Frat ernities and Law Schools,” written by Wayne L. Morse, dean of Ore gon's law school, was published in the January, 1937, issue of Re script, official publication of the national legal fraternity, Gamma ICta Gamma. Dean Morse comments on ways in which legal fraternities can muke partnership between legal fraternities and law schools a more profitable one. He believes a legal fraternity can justify its ex istence only by making definite contributions to educational and administrative school programs. Bovard Urges Growth Of Personality in Article Definite cooperation on the part of psychologists, sociologists, men tal hygienists and other physical education workers, toward a bet ter understanding of personality development, is urged by John Bovard, dean of the school of phy sical education, in an article in the March issue of "“The Phi Delta , Kappan,” publication of Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity. Writing under the title of “So cial Trends in Physical Education,” Dean Dovard analyzes the pur- I poses of physical education, and ! describes the cultural motive by) stating activities, games and1 sports are significant in the' devr • elopment of peoples, countries and nations. Aren Fenger, the Sandy right hander who went numerous places when 1G years old and playing in the bush leagues of the state, is wowing the onlookers and whiffing the batters over at Corvallis . . . Fenger is now a sophomore at Ore gon State, and Slats Gill is count ing upon him plenty, if reports are the pure quill . . . Ray Koch, the Webfoot second b a s e m a n Who started up with Joe Gordon but has at least temporarily fallen off the big league train, is now in Portland . It's possible that he may manage the Eugene Townies, which aren't to be called Townies, this summer . . . Crew men at Washington get letters, and, from now on, their shells get chevrons . . . Each boat winning a Pacific coast crown or a victory in dual competition is awarded a purple chevron . . . National wins mean gold chevrons . . . And for the "Husky Clipper,” the shell which the Husky crew stroked to the world title at Berlin last year, is a combination of red, white, and blue all in one large arrow . . . I Hurray . . . i Dan Clark Writes History of West Dan E. Clark, assistant director of the extension division and his tory professor, wrote the book, "The West in American History," which was published March 30, and is now being offered to the history department as a text. This book contains a rapidly moving narrative and interpreta tive survey of the principal events and movements in the history of the American west, from the com ing of the first Spanish explorers to the passing of the frontier dur ing the closing years of the last century. Part one gives more spacp than any other book in this field to the activities of the Spanish, French and English in the West; to the epic struggle between France and England for the possession of the Mississippi valley; and to the westbound advance of the settle ments before the revolutionary war. Part two deals topically with the settlement and development of the Middle West in the spread of popu lation. The colorful history of the far West is described in the third part. In successive chapters the reader may follow the fur trade, territor ial expansion, the gold rushes, the early transportation across the plains, the building of the rail roads, the range cattle industry, and other similar topics. Duck Mentor (Continued from page three) lineup for two weeks with a sev ered tendon in his left hand. Several Possible Combinations Addition of Mullen to Hobby’s infield leaves the Duck mentor with several possible combinations to work from. Last night outfield ers took a rest, and the rest of Oregon’s baseball squad had a workout at McArthur court. Firing the fall around in the in field yesterday was a combination of Ralph Amato, third; Ford Mul len, shortstop; Jack Coleman, sec ond base, and Gale Smith at first. In addition to that group, Coach Hobson has several other possible combinations which could work nicely together. He may stick Cliff McLean, veteran handy man, at the hot corner, and move Amato to the outfield where he saw duty last spring. Jdullen is also a potential second ! baseman. Provided McLean is moved to third base, John Thomas, letterman from last year, will i move into the receiver position, I and Amato would be free to re- | place one of the present outfield-! ers. i Emerald advertisers offer you! more than support—they also have values. FOR SALE Complete rumble seat assembly for Model A coupe or roadster. Excellent con dition. Phone 2dF2. Price $12.00. L. H. Moxlev. • CRESTED RINGS • Recognition Buttons • Fraternity Pins • Dance Bids 1 Complete line of compacts, bracelets and all forms of 1 jewelry. WENDELL WYATT g Campus Representative Zell Bros. j Beta Theta PI Ph. 1024 | .*lll!»ll!mHIUI|:ilimi|lll!llll||ll||]||||![!l!||||||l|||:i||!||||i|||||!||li||i||m||||]||||i::i!;ii5 ... :!:i!!iiniiimi!iui!i mi:., a «. Tuttle, Dealer Phone 2719 : Certified Texaco Service BILL HUGHES Specialized Washing, Waxing. Polishing Special discount offer: One $5 00 : wax and four $1.00 washes and ^ one $1.00 Marfak lubrication, total $10.00, all for $5.00 We call for and deliver 11th and Hig\i Sts. Eugene 1 iuiiiuiHiiKti:mtWHitHimiiniHt;iiiiii!ii!i:;"i>iTiiituuoii!HKiitriHi;!Wj:mtniii!i1.^ ( MajajaaialajcMajBjasfflsisElajaasisrj ARE YOU A COMMUNIST? Of i @1 Do You still like to “Own Your Own” Whv not a OWN YOUR OWN” TYPEWRITER? I Huy any make of Typewriter on Rental Terms b OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. I 10-17 Willamette St. Fhone 14S a Miss Seoville, Smith Announce Engagement Tiny notes hidden in candy j Easter eggs revealed the engage ment of Virginia Seoville, daugh i ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Seoville ' of Portland, and Kenneth C. Smith, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, of Portland, at a dinner at the Sigma Kappa sorority house, Monday evening, March 29. Miss Seoville is a senior at the University of Oregon. She is a member of Sigma Kappa, and president of Pot and Quill, wo men’s writing honorary. Mr. Smith was graduated from the University last June. He is now employed with the state tax commission in Portland. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta Alpha, business adminis tration honoraries. The wedding date has been set for June 19, at the Straub Con gregational church -in Portland. Lantlsbury to Judge Music Festival In Kamloops, B.C. John J. Landsbury, dean of the school of music, left today for Kamloops, B.C., where he wiil judge the annual Yale-Cariboo Mu sical festival during April 8, 9, and 10. The contest, for Canadian ama teur musicians, is the seventh an nual competition. Dean Landsbury was adjudicator in a Canadian mu sic festival in 1929, when he acted as judge for the Okanagan Valley Musical festival in Kelowna, Can ada. WILLAMETTE SINGERS HERE Approximately 4 0 0 persons heard the Willamette Songmen in a concert at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The Songmen concluded the concert by singing, as is their traditional custom, “I Love Willamette U.” Miss Ina Bennett accompanied the group. Following the concert the Song men were guests at the Wesley club meeting and social hour. Guild Play Tickets Two-thirds Sold ‘Ethan Fromo’ Production | Limited to Friday and Saturday iVights Two-thirds of the total number of tickets to be sold for “Ethan Frome,” stirring: dramatization of Edith Wharton's best selling novel of the same name, have already been purchased, according to Hor ace W. Robinson, director of the play. The play, to be presented by the Guild hall players, is limited to a two-night engagement Friday and Saturday. Friday will be the form al opening following the custom of the University theater. The box office in Johnson hall is open every day from 10 a. m. to 12 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Center section seats are al most all gone, and an early sell out for both nights is expected. Dress rehearsals of the play are ..... • Jimmy Dorsey • Mothers’ Day • Birthday • Illness In fact for any occasion Flowers arc a thoughtful and ap preciated gift. CHASE 58 E. Broadway Flowers by Wire Siitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ scheduled for every night this week. The elaborate stage set is complete except for a few minor details. Students to Discuss One-House Legislature Bill Garrett and Laura Bryant will discuss unicameral legisla tures in a 15 minute broadcast held over KOAC, Corvallis, at 8:45 this evening. The script was writ ten by Robert Cresswell, a mem ber of D. E. Hargis’ radio class. Freeman Patton and Douglas Parker took part in the Saturday night broadcast in which they told of the founding of the University, its spirit and tradition. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. March Oregon Publisher Prints Turnbull Article “George Himes, 38 years Printer and 37 Years, Curator,” is the title of an article, written by George S. Turnbull, which appealed in the March issue of the Oregon Pub lisher. Interesting anecdotes about Ore gon, and the life of Himes, who probably knows more about Ore gon history than any other living man, according to the article, are recounted. You can always do bettor at /2uAen vtnin FURNITURE COMPANY —il ^ I %£u4£JU,rl Oauti Slo\L # Wathburnej M>MO«RAN 6- WASMBURNE -PHONE 2700 • AUTHENTIC COLLEGE STYTES ITcro you will find a complete stock of cam pus sport sliocs, dross shoos, and sandals. Wo invite you to come in ami 1 rv I hem ! The over-popular Clhillie in avIiito$ “Nu-Ruck”—a comfortable as well as attractive campus shoe. WASHBURNE'S ON THE CAMPUS IS THE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP Philip Merivale says: "My throat’s grateful for Luckies -a light smoke" "In one of the first important parts 1 did in America, the play called for a long and very trying individual perform ance. In every scene for five full acts I ivas on stage talking almost continue ously. The strain made it imperative that 1 safeguard my throat and voice. After trying different brands of cigarettes, I came across Luckies. They stood the test and for many years noiv Vve enjoyed them. I like the taste of Luckies and my throat is grateful for a light smoke.” PLlf ^hj^AAVzJljQ. independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Merivale 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 pro tection 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. 1 AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Copyright 193: The American Tobacco Compa::;