350 UO Alums
Turn Out for
Annual Banquet
Dr. Murphy Named Top
Alum for Past Year;
Talks, Election, New
Song Featured
The University of Oregon alumni
held their annual Founders’ day
banquet in the Congress hotel at
Portland April 9. An estimated 390
guests were present, and more
were unable to be seated for lack
of room.
President and Mrs. C. Valentine
Boyer, Chancellor and Mrs. F. M.
Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Burt Brown
Barker, student body president Gil
bert Schultz, and Dean Schwering
were guests at the banquet. Sev
eral of them gave short talks.
Murphy Wins Prize
Annonucement was made of the
presentation of the scroll to the
year’s outstanding alumnus, Dr.
William Murphy of Harvard, a
graduate of 1914, whose discovery
of a cure for “pernicious anemia.”
has been hailed as one of the most
important discoveries in medical
science this year.
Anse Cornell, graduate manager,
took charge of the meeting after
the speeches. Ho led a short ath
letic program. Prince Callison,
Gene Shields, John Warren, How
ard Hobson, George Varoff and
Dean H. C. Howe spoke and gave
the latest news in the various ath
letic fields at the University.
Young, Hopkins Lend Singers
A musical program was supplied
by Hal Young and George Hopkins,
and the new “Marching Oregon”
was introduced and sung by the
group.
Leading speakers of the evening
were Miss Janet Smith, head of
the placement bureau, Elmer Fan
sett, alumni secretary, and Dean
James H. Gilber t. Their talks were
short and dealt with various cam
pus subjects.
The class of 1913 was repre
sented at the meeting by 35 mem
bers, and plans were made by them
after the meeting to have a reun
ion in 1938.
New officers elected at the meet
ing were Roland Davis of Portl ;;.d,
president; and Vinton Hall of Port
land, vice-president.
Paul Hunt, president of the Port
land Alumni Association, acted as
toastmaster of the meeting.
Women Will Inspect
Westminster Today
Westminster house will be the
scene of lively activity Tuesday
from -- until 1:30 when a caravan
of women from the First Presby
terian church of Portland stop for
lunch and inspection of the house.
Members of the Westminster
foundation, L. E. Carter and A. B.
Cutler, local sponsors, and faculty
including Dean Karl W. Onthank,
Dean Hazel P. Schwering, and W.
G. Beattie will attend.
Hide Your Books at Taylor’s
166 BAFFLES inside
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ALSO CICARE T1f AND CIGAR
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When Tint Fair Querns Meet
A ..tins of roynllly this, when Fern Arnold, left, met Madeluine
de (linrpln in San Francisco. Their Imsiness is to promote international
expositions—Miss Arnold is the “pirate motif” of the San Francisco
(.olden (Jate exposition to lie held in 1937, and Mademoiselle Charpin
is the “queen of queens" of the Paris International exposition.
Jupiter IMuvius
I)unks All Domit
Matches, Gaines
Starting off what appears to be
another big week in intramural
sports, all donut activities were
postponed today because ol’ Jupe
Pluvius evidently doesn’t want the
University of Oregon campus to
climb out of the mud before
Thanksgiving, when it is scheduled
to go back into hibernation.
Today’s four softball games
brought the total of postponed do
nut contests to 16, although two of
the postponements have been re
played. Probably the delayed
games will be played off the same
way that they were last week,
which is to play one extra game a
day at four o’clock. This brings the
number of games played per day
to five.
The postponed golf and tennis
matches will probably be played off
more rapidly in order to run out
the tournament.
HO O rails (Jet Posit ion
In Famous Turkish (lily
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Nice,
recently engaged in archeological
work in Persia, are to work in
Constantinople, according to word
received by Dr. and Mrs. George
Rebec, parents of Mrs. Van Nice.
Mr. Van Nice graduated from
the University school of architec
ture, and received a fellowship to
Massachusettes Institute of Tech
nology, and Mrs. Van Nice grad
uated from the school of English
in 1932.
I ioiilmiicd
(Please turn to page four)
counter with Oregon State on
May 15.
The complete v a r s i t y meet
schedule follows:
April M. OSC relays at Corvallis.
May l, Washington at Seattle.
May 15, Washington State at
Pullman.
May 1! 1 -22, Northern Division
meet at Seattle.
May 28-29, Pacific Coast Confer
i ence meet at Los Angeles.
June 18-19, NCAA meet at
Berkeley.
Send the Emerald to your friends
Subscriptions only $3 00 per year
I he University Theatre Presents
SPECIAL REPEAT PERFORMANCE
of
“ETHAN FROME”
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14
Directed by HORACE W. ROBINSON
7 :•'!() p.m. .Johnson llall Admission 3A and AO cents
Box office open Tuesday. 10 A, Wednesday 10-curtain
Hay Fever lo 15e Topic
Of Lecture by Doctor
Dr. Ira A. Minville, of the physi
ology department of the University
of Oregon Medical school and form
erly of Eugene, will speak on “All
ergy and Its Relation to the Mu
cous Membrane" or the study of
Queen Candidates
To Parade Today
Aspirants Proparr for
Elect ions Wednesday;
Ten on ({allot
Undaunted by continued rain
candidates for Junior weekend
queen will parade through the
campus at 12:30 o'clock today in
preparation for election Wednes
day.
Today's parade, created as a
means of displaying the beauty of
the ten aspiring candidates, will
wend its way through the campus
to pass in review before various
living organizations. The parade
will form in front of the College
Side.
Unprecedented in the annals of
weekend queen campaigns is the
appearance of represntatives from
only ten campus sororities. Bal
lots will be cast Wednesday at a
polling booth located between
Commerce and Oregon buildings.
In an effort to eliminte log-roll
ing and political high-pressure
work, ballots will be marked in
regulation voting booths. All stu
dent body enfranchised voters
must make a choice for five of
the candidates or ballots will be
disqualified, voting officials de
clared yesterday.
v^iuuiuaica <11*
i u n ii min 111;
Rhoda Armstrong, Betty Jane
Casey, Peggy Vermillion, Frances
Schaupp, Florence Smith, June
Martin, Cherie Brown, Frances
Johnston, and Betty Pownall. The
candidate amassing the greatest
vote total will be queen, the next
four will be princesses during the
hay fever and similar diseases,
Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m.
This lecture, which will be held
in room 103, Deady, will be another
of the popular science series under
the supervision of Dr. A. E. Cas
well head of the physics depart
ment.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
• Munsingwear
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• Tissue Weight
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• Two Lengths
Here it is at last — a two - way
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WASHBURNE’S ON THE CAMPUS
IS THE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP
PLAN NOW to Dance with
KMEMEIKM
featuring...
HImy Him Harris
“Swingiest Little Songstress”
FROSH GLEE
APRIL 23rd
(let your dates early for this bi<* event
Tiekets, per eouple
Fivo Dio In Smasliup
J
».• —..1.iilwl
When an automobile and an oil truck came together near I.os
Angeles recently, five peoplp were killed. The wreckage is shown in
the picture above.
gala weekend celebration.
Students making arrangements
for the voting and the queen’s
float for Junior weekend are Jean
ette Charmaine, Jean Ackerson,
Betty McGirr, and Harry Hodes,
Phi Beta Sponsors
Twin Piano Recital
Prominent Portlamlers
Concert Artists; Profit
Will Co to Library
Twin pianos will be featured in
a recital given by Phyllis Hart
Sill, and David Campbell, well
known Portland musicians, in the
music auditorium of the school of
music at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 27.
The concert is sponsored by Phi
Beta, national women's music and
drama honorary, and the proceeds
will go to a fund for the recrea
tional reading in the new Univer
sity library. Mrs. George Gerling
er, chairman of the fund-raising
committee for the new library,
made possible the' concert of
these two musicians at the Uni
versity.
Among the numbers will be
three chorals, “Mortify Us By Thy
Grace,” “Jesus, Source of Our De
sire,” by Bach-Lee Fleming, and
the Bach-Whittaker “Awake, Thy
Voice Commands.” Another num
ber will be a selection by the fam
ous Rachmaninoff, Second Suite
Opus 17, including the Introduc
Jazz Concerto
To Be Given By
I U of O Pianist j
Famous ‘'Rhapsody in Blue,”
which flashed its composer,
George Gershwin, into the lime
light in 1898, will be played on
this campus sometime in May
by Robert Garretson, junior
piano student.
Mr. Garretson, student of
C^sorge Hopkins, professor of
piano, has had several requests
for the rhapsody, a jazz piano
concerto combining the classic
form with the "voice of the peo
ple.” He has played it for vari
ous organizations in Eugene a
number of times and also in
Portland. Mr. Hopkins will ac
company him by playing second
piano.
tion, Valse, Romance, and Taran
telle.
Theresa Kelly is committee
chairman, assisted by Dorothy
Louise Johnson, Evelyn Erickson,
Eleanor Hayes, and Lorraine
Hixon.
Reserved tickets will be avail
able next week from Phi Beta
members.
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