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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
Lebanon Gets Superior Mark To Take Prize The Dalles, Oregon Lity, West Linn Judged Tie In( Jass I? < loin petition, Scored ‘Excellent’ Lebanon in the class C division and The Dalles, West Linn and Oregon City in the class B were judged to be the outstanding bands in the 14th annual state high school band contest which came to a close on the campus Saturday. Lebanon, going through a diffi cult program of St. Julian, Atilla Karoly and Unfinished Symphony Schubert, were easy winners in the C division. It was given a division 1 rating which denotes superior ability. In division 2 were placed Woodrow Wilson junior high, Uni versity high, Canby and Marsh field. In division 3 were Sandy, St. Helens, Tillamook and Woodburn, while Beaverton and Estacada were given division 4 ratings. Class B Called Tie In the class B event all three entries. West Linn, The Dalles and Oregon City were given equal rat ings by being placed in division 2, or excellent rating. The Dalles was a shade superior to other contest ants but lacked the polish to place them in the first division, accord ing to the judges. The contest was judged by Wal ter Welke, band director of the University of Washington, Ferdi nand Sorenson, Portland Symphony orchestra member, and Charles Waddingham, Portland. Houses Were Hosts The young musicians were guests of various living organizations dur ing their two-day visit on the cam pus. A huge luncheon followed by a general assembly at Gerlinger hall on Saturday was the high light of the visitor’s entertainment program. The contest was under the direc tion of Douglas Ormc, University band director, and Ellsworth Huff man. Next year the clas A and D bands will compete here in accord ance with the program of alternat ing the event between Oregon and Oregon State. Higher Education Board To Med at Oregon State The Oregon State board of high er education will meet on the Ore gon State campus April 20 and 27. On Monday, the members will at tend a Faculty Men's club banquet honoring B. F. Irvine, who is re tiring from the board after 39 years of service. The banquet will also celebrate the 50th anniversary of the build ing of the Oregon Agricultural ex periment station. The members of the board will join in an all-college convocation Monday, and will re view the Oregon State KOTO unit. A business meeting will be held the last day of the meeting. Ice Cream Sale To Be Held by Kwama’s Today .Jumbo dishes of freshly frozen ice cream will be sold for a nickel and ice cream sundaes will be offered at nine cents apiece when Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, hold an ice cream sale at Taylor’s for their charity fund. Ice cream at these cheap prices will be sold from 11 o’clock in the morning until 5 i in the afternoon, Kwamas will | act as sales girls, and promise to dish out specially large dishes | of the ice cream. Skull and Dagger To Pledge at Glee Sophomore Honorary fo Tap Outstanding Frosh During Dance Friday At a meeting last, night of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s hon orary, 15 outstanding freshmen were chosen to be pledged from a list of 70 men up for consideration. The freshmen chosen will be tap ped Friday night during intermis sion at the annual Frosh Glee dance in McArthur court. A committee of active members was chosen last night to execute a formal pledging ceremony during the intermission. Ribbons will be pinned on the chosen few, after which they will, file through a lane of crossed swords held by active members to take their places be side others of th’e order. Names of the men chosen will re main a secret of Skull and Dagger men until time to tap new pledges comes Friday night. Time of the dance will be from 8:30 until 12:15 with prices at $1 a couple. The dance will be a sport dance, corsages not in order, in accordance with the gay "southern plantation” scheme of decoration being constructed by Sam Fort. KORE will oroadcast Ellis Kim ball and his gentlemen of swing from the dance either at 8:30 to 9:00, or from 10:15 to 11:00 p.m. GrilTilh to Ciive Filial Museum Series Talk George E. Griffith, in charge of education and information for the northwest division of United States Forest Service, will give l he final lecture in the Museum of Natural History series for 1936 and 1937, Thursday, April 22, at 8 p. m. in room 101, Condon hall. “Forests in their Economic and Sociological Aspects” will he Mr. Griffith’s subject. The lecture will be illustrated by a collection of lantern slides. This lecture should be of parti cular interest in view of the great economical value of our forests in Oregon and their use for recrea tional purposes. Mooney Tr ies Again Tom Mooney, heid in California for a preparedness day bombing which occured nearly it) years ago, is shown above with bis attorney, George Davis, left, entering the state building in San Francisco for final arguments before the state supreme court on his application for a writ of habeas corpus. Mooney is attempting to have the recom mendation of the court's referee set aside. Honorary Banquet To Be Held at Side Bf*ta Gamma Sigma Will Honor Gerahl Norville Who Has 3.66 GPA Beta Gamma Sigma, business administration's scholastic honor ary, will hold its banquet in the i College Side tonight at 0:30 with Professor C. L. Kelly as toast'. ! master. At this time Gerald Norville, the 'freshman who has made the high est grade point average during the | entire year, will be honored and have his name engraved on the plaque which hangs in the business administration school. Norville h/as maintained an average of 3.00. Only juniors and seniors are eli gible for membership in the or ganization with only 2 per cent of , the juniors chosen ancf 10 per cent j of the seniors. The organization ' now has 20 members. The only senior elected is Ken neth Gillanders with the juniors claiming Gerald T. Smith and Jule (Graff. Doan Landsbury will be the prin cipal speaker of the banquet, bas ing bis talk on "Advantage*! to Business Men of Training in Arts and .Music.” Little Theater to Give Sally Allen’s Mystery Drama An unnamed mystery drama by Sally Elliott Allen, written in three acts with a prologue, will be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 8 o’clock at the fairgrounds by the Little Theater group. Attached to each program will be a coupon. Those attending who wish to name the play will hand in the coupon with the proposed title. The winner will be presented a season ticket to next year’s per formances given by the group. Parts in the production are play ed by Marion Owens, Robert Horn, Paul Kiepe, Gretchen Parker, Lo ren Reynolds, Virginia Mikulak, C. A. Huntington, and Ralph Schomp. Mrs. Allen is directing the play, aided by Fred Cuthbert. Tickets are on sale at the Co-op and Washburne’s. Informal Dance Is Scheduled for Library Opening Twilight of opening day of the new library will see its terrace fil led with lights, music, and swaying students as the new house librarian organization goes into action by sponsoring an informal dance. The dance is scheduled for May 3, at 7:30, Kay Philip, president, an nounced today. The dance is given to help fur nish the browsing room. It will be a date affair and campus clothes are in order. Committee heads are Harold de Cicco, general chairman, Kay Philip, and Mary Jane Tyler, pat rons, Richard Werschkul, conces sions, Jack Gavin, tickets, Verdi Sederstrom, Relta Lea Powell, and Betty Lou Kurtz, publicity. Send the Emerald to your friends. Flowers I —the ideal gift • Birthdays • Horse Dances 9 Corsages for any date • Mothers' Day • Anniversaries In fact ... | if you want to make a hit any day ot the week, bring her flowers. UNIVERSITY Florists Home of Distinctive Flowers Member F.T.D. Ass’n. _____ . § Battleground of Canners Tension was high in Stockton, California, where over 1000 citizens were ready to be sworn in as deputies to protect strike-breakers, whom cannery operators plan to use to re-open their plants. In a recent riot 17 men attacked by union strikers were injured at the Stockton Food Products company, pic tured above. Seniors Asked to Get Caps, Gowns Graduating seniors are warned to arrange for their caps and growns at the Co-op before the end of the week, announced Mar gilee Morse, senior class president, last night. "Since the 1937 graduating class of the University shows to be the largest yet, we desire to have all those graduating take part in the ceremony,’’ stated Miss Morse. "We wish to give to the campus visitors at commencement an im pression of the prestige of Oregon, and this can not be fully accom plished without the cooperation of all seniors.” Commencement will be held in McArthur court May 31, at 8 o’clock. Information regarding the speakers of the evening will be released later by Dean James H. Gilbert, senior advisor. Last spring Oregon graduated 389 students and during the year 412 bachelor of arts degrees were granted. At the beginning of spring term this year, 443 seniors were enrolled, and it is predicted by the faculty that more degrees will be granted this year than last. Professor John Stark Evans Is Named Judge A competition for the selection of piano soloists to belong to the Portland junior symphony orches tra next year will be judged by John Stark Evans, professor of music, the weekend of May 8. From among the best young players in Portland will be selected new members for the orchestra. Saini-Saens’ "Concerto in G minor” is the number to be played by the competitors. C. L. Kelly, Hal Young Appear on Kiwanis Program Speaking before the Eugene Ki wanis club, Monday noon, C. L. Kelly, professor of business admin istration, discussed the major prob lems confronting a person who plans to build up an estate. Mr. Kelly pointed out the three principal obstacles in the way of an estate builder as the elimina tion of risk, the income to build with, and something definite to use as an estate. Hal Young, professor of voice, presented Oregon’s new marching song as a feature of the program. He was accompanied by George Hopkins. riteh your tent at Taylor's Send the Emerald to your friends. 1 ivelve Year Old Pianist Will Play Difficult Piece David Smith, 12-year-old pian ist student of George Hopkins, professor of piano, will play Mendelssohn’s "Concerto in G minor" at a concerto program to be given in the music auditorium by Mr. Hopkins' students May 11. David won the class E divi sion of .the Federated Music clubs contest this year, a class ordinarily for students from 15 to 18 years. Robert Garretson, Laura! Bur ggraf. and Jacqueline Wong, all students of Mr. Hopkins, will also play on the program. All the musicians will be accompanied by Mr. Hopkins playing orches tral accompaniment on a second piano. Phi Alpha Delta Holds Initiation Rites for Two Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, held initiation cere monies for two new members in the AWS room of Gerlinger hall at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Initiates were Jason Bailey and Marven Hendricksen. Ercel King was installed as justice for the coming year at a banquet at Me Crady’s cafe in the evening. Other officers installed include Dick Mil ler, vice-justice; Ed Reames, ex chequer; Fred Hammond, alumni secretary. Keith Wilson is outgo ing justice. You can always do better at TujJt&r* vboin FURNITURE COMPANY JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF Spaldings SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT WASH BERNE'S You have been waiting for this shipment—and we, are glad to tell you that, you will find just what you want here now! Come in early before the size range is exhausted. Black and brown saddle. FIRST FLOOR — ALL HONOR OF THE WORLD'S CHAMPION NEW YORK YANKEES LOU GEHRIG HOLDS MORE RECORDS than any other player in the game today. Here are a few for any four-game World Series: most runs batted in(9);most home-runs(4);most bases on balls (6). He has knocked 4 home-runs in one game—scored 100 or more runs and batted in 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons. HOME-RUN KING! Gehrig (a regular Camel smoker) has an average of 38 home-runs per season. In 1934, and again in 1936, Gehrig topped the American League for home-runs. Gehrig’s follow-through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to con nect, and, as Lou says: "Camels don’t get on my nerves.” i Copyright, 1937, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston*Salem, N. C. X MARKS THE SPOT where once there was a thick juicy steak smothered in mushrooms — Lou s favorite dish. Gehrig is a big man—6 ft. 1 in. tall—weighs 210 pounds. And he has a big man’s appetite. Lou eats what he wants and isn't bashful about coming back for "sec onds." So for smoking Camels at mealtime and afterward, you have Lou’s own words: "I’ve found that smoking Camels and eating go together naturally.” Choose Camels for your cigarette a nd see how they help to ease tension, paving the way to good digestion. Smoking Camels at mealtime and afterward speeds up the flow of digestive fluids. Alkalinity also is increased. Thus Camels give you a delightful sense ot well-being ... they set you right! Smokers find that they can enjoy Camels steadily—between meals as well as at meals •—and that Camels never get on their nerves. /OF camels?) f YES, SIR l J /'sock iv VIRON MAN KN!j ^ YE5,MA8EL7 IT'S HIS 1809™ i GAME WITHOUT) A BREAK /V BASEBALL S “IRON-MAN”! When Lou steps on the field, for his first game of the 1937 season — he 11 be playing his l,S09th consecutive game. Injuries never stopped Gehrig. Once he chipped a bone in his foot—yet knocked out a homer, two doubles, and a single next day. Another time, he was knocked out by a bean ball, yet next day walloped 3 triples in 5 innings. Gehrig’s record is proof of his splendid physical condition. As Lou says: "Ive been caretul about my physical condition. Smoke? I enjoy it. My cigarette is Camel.” HERE’S LOU’S FAVORITE BAT and his favorite first baseman's mitt. His bat is especially made. He wears out two mitts a season. Last year, with 1,377 put-outs, his brilliant play at first base was only 6/1000ths short of PERFECT. FOR A SENSE OF DEEP ^ DOWN CONTENTMENT_J ( JUST GIVE ME CAMELS. ‘ ) AFTER A GOOD MAN X SIZED MEAL,THAT LITTLE PHRASE 'CAMELS SET YOU S RIGHT'COVERS THE > WAY I FEEL. CAMELS SET ME RIGHT, WHETHER ) I'M EATING, WORKING-/ CR JUST ENJOYING LIFE ‘ ANOTHER BIG REASON why I prefer Camels, ’-con- - tmues Lou, {above}—"is that I get a 'lift’with a Camel!" Enjoy Camels freely-they’re friendly to the throat. EVERY TUESDAY NIGJVT.^ "Jack OakiVs College', A gala show with Jack Oakie running a "college" in his own way! Catchy music! Hollywood comedians and singing stars! Join Jack Oakie's College. Tuesdays — 8:30 pm E. S. T. 19:333 pm E. D. S.T.', 7:30 pm C. S.T., 6:30 pm M. S. T., 5:30 pm P. S. T. over WABC-CBS. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOSACCOS . . .Turkish and Domestic . . . than any other popular brand.