AWS Meeting
Presided Over
By New Hands
_
Gayle Buchanan Wields
Gavel for First Time
During Installation in
Gerlinger Ilall
Gayle Buchanan wielded the
AWS gavel for the first time yes
terday, after being installed as
new AWS president by Helen Bar
trum, out-going vice-president, at
the mass meeting held In Ger
linger.
Vivian Emery was Installed vice
president for 1937-1938.... Felker
Morris, treasurer; Myra Hulser,
reporter. Phyllis Gardner, secre
tary, was not present at the instal
lation.
Council Named
Members of the council, as an
nounced by Miss Euchanan in
clude WAA, Gretchen Smith, Or
ides, Vivian Runte; speakers’ com
mittee, Harriet Sarrazin; frosh
counsellors Elisabeth Stetson;
YWCA, Harriet Thompson; Phi
Theta Upsilon, Martha Stewart,
who will soon be replaced by a
new president; heads of houses,
Brandon Young; Pan-hellenlc, Vir
ginia Regan; social chairman, Ann
Frederickson; frosh orientation,
Laura Bryant; Kwama advisor,
Marionbeth Wolfenden; activity
chairman, Kay Coleman.
An AWS office has been set up
in the educational activities build
ing, announced Miss Buchanan,
and women will use this as activity
headquarters during the coming
year.
An ice cream sale is sponsored
at Taylor’s each Wednesday by
AWS, profit going to needy cam
pus women's organizations.
Reports Given
Miss Buchanan gave a report of
the AWS national convention held
in April, on the University of Cali
fornia campus. Both she and Miss
Emery attended this conclave.
Closing the program were selec
tions by the Alpha Phi trio and a
vocal solo by Barbara Ward, ac
companied by Irene Honstead.
New and old officers of AWS,
YWCA, and WAA were entertained
at a banquet given at the Alpha
Phi house during the dinner hour
last evening. Special guests were
Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Mrs. Alice B.
MacDuff, and Mrs. Alta Wall.
Failing-Beekman
Contest Dead line
Is Set for May 8
Five students have signed up
for participation in the Failing
Beekman oratorial contests, ac
cording to an announcement by
John L. Casteel, director of the
speech division, who urges that
all seniors who plan to take part
sign up at once as a considerable
amount of revision is usually nec
essary on the oration.
The deadline for entering the
contest has been set for Saturday,
May 8, and the final contest will
be held Friday evening. May 28, in
the music auditorium tat Whioh
time the prizes of $150, and $100
will be awarded.
All graduating seniors are eli
gible to enter the contest, prizes
are made possible by the income
from gifts given to the University
by Henry Failing of Portland and
C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville.
They pile it higher at Taylor’s
Camp Cookery
Class Presents
Anti-War Crisis
Anti-war JUudent Leonard
Hufford is afraid he will be
obliged to drop camp cookery.
He claims it is training in battle
technique. And he claims it is
the most deadly type of propa
ganda, because of its subtle, un
derhanded nature in lending skill
and strength to its users.
This realization suddenly
dawned upon unsuspecting anti
war student Hufford when he
opened a large drawer in the
home economics department.
"Gosh, what an arsenal," he
gasped in awe as he beheld 30
or 40 rolling pins residing in the
bin. _
Nazis Greet With
'Hiel Hitler % Not
Regular e Hello9
An American using a tele
phone would find it strange in
deed if his proverbial greeting
of "hello” elicited nothing but
a vituperative tirade but profes
sor of history Arthur Marder
told his Modern Europe class
Monday that he was faced with
just that situation in Germany
two years ago when he lifted the
received and tried "hello’s” Ger
man equivalent.
Arriving in Berlin late one
night, Professor Marder resorted
to the phone in an attempt to
secure accomodations in a hotel.
He tried the conventional salu
tation. Back over Bell’s famous
speaking device came a torrent
of swift and expressive German
—too swift for him to under
stand. A second attempt brought
a rapid-fire reply, but no ac
comodations. Subsequent efforts
to put across his meaning were
equally fruitless.
A passing railway station ser
vice man came to Dr. Marder's
assistance. He took the receiver,
spoke into the m outhpiece.
“Why,” he exclaimed, “you for
got to say ‘Heil Hitler’ before
you started talking.”
Not only conversations but
letters are started in Germany
with the pledge to the reichs
fuhrer, the professor declared.
He advised the class to see "Eu
rope this summer for it might
not be there next.”
Council Passes Rush
Week Cleanup Rule
Full details of the interfrater
nity council meeting which took
place at the Phi Delta Theta house
last night will appear in tomor
row’s Emerald. The council took
definite action on its “clean-up
rush week” policy and passed sev
eral measures intended to* accom
plish this end. The meeting did
not close until too late to publish
the full happenings in Thursday’s
Emerald.
Dr- Smith Turns Down
Science Ce.nunittec Post
Wr. Warren BD.Smith, head of
the geology department, has been
asked to serve as a member of
the general American association
for advancement of science com
mittee at the Denver meeting in
June of the Association of Pacific
Coast Geographers.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of
be unable to accept it as he ex
pects to be in southern Oregon at
that time.
Junior Weekend
Happy days to
come. Romance is
tops in Oregon’s
Romantic Sere
nade. O u r R 1 n e
Bell ice cream will
be tops in the des
serts.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS
Phone 638
Housing Provided
For Visiting Moras
Coeds who will he unable to
house their mothers in living or
ganizations over Junior Weekend,
when they visit the Oregon camp
us for Mother’s day festivities, are
requested to see Alice M. Macduff
at the dean of women’s office as
soon as possible for reservations in
private homes.
Mrs. Macduff announced last
night that the hotels are already
full for that weekend, and mothers
not being housed in sorority houses
will be placed in private homes.
A list of Eugene homes has been
turned in to Mrs. Macduff for use
by mothers and any friends they
may bring. Charges will be $1 a
person a night, or $1.25 for two
people.
The Portland Oregon mothers
club is finding transportation to
the campus for mothers on Friday,
May 7, announced William Luber
sky, head of the student advertis
ing committee, last night.
“Students are requested to tell
their mothers if they are from
Portland of the rides available and
make their reservations immedi
ately,” said Lubersky.
The following Portland women
will arrange rides: Mrs. Joseph
Reisch, Ta 6313; Mrs. Reugnitz’
Ga 0378; Mrs. Yoram Ta 3229;
Mrs. Bennett Ga 2G61; Mrs. Clea
tor, Ga 8429.
Oregon Golfers to
(Continued from page three)
University high and Eugene high
on Laurelwood golf course.
Two meets this weekend will see
the undefeated varsity crew go 36
holes Friday against the Univer
sity of British Columbia on Eu
gene county club, and the Duck
lings travel to Corvallis to mix
with the Oregon State Hooks on
Saturday.
The frosh today will be minus
the expert golfing help of Shelby
Golden, No. 3 qualifier, through
eligibility rules. Filling in for Gold
en will probably be Max Peabody,
reserve.
Other Duckling aces are Don
Coles, Ben Hughes, Bill Rosson,
Doc Near, and Charles Phipps.
Sid Milligan’s varsity golfers)
winners of five matches this sea
son to bring Oregon’s victory string
to 13 straight in two years, know
nothing about their Canadian op
ponents. The British Columbia
golfers come shrouded in mystery,
so the outcome of Friday’s match
is doubtful.
Tentative Oregon lineups are the
same as last week’s, with Milligan,
Walt Cline, Doug Ramsey, Dave
Hamley, Bill Watson and Bill
| Stockton playing in that order.
Thick Netmen
(Continued from paae three)
was co-holder of the Northwest in
tercollegiate doubles crown while
attending Whitman university.
In another thrilling duel, Bill
Wanker, transfer from the Univer
sity of Portland, defeated Vic
Ramis, ex-Alabama university star
in three sets 2-6. 8-6, 10-8. Walker,
playing in place of Larry Crane,
experienced considerable difficulty
in defeating his more experienced
opponent, but managed to outlast
him in the two deciding sets.
Eaton Defeated
In the third singles match of the
afternoon, Chuck Hoff, former Ore
gon student, and ex-captain of the
Portland university squad, placed
the Leader team in front by drop
ping Chuck Eaton, No. 3 for Ore
gon. in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Hoff
relied in tricky drop-shots to out
play Eaton.
Bill Zimmerman evened the
match count by defeating Jim
Presley of the Leader squad in
straight sets. 6-1, 10-8. In the open
ing set, Zimmerman had little dif
ficulty but as the battle progressed
Presley put up a stubborn fight
before Zimmerman defeated him.
Ducks Win Doubles
In the doubles competition, the
Oregon teams found going clear in
defeating the Leader duets. Eaton
and Economus made it two straight
over Ramis and Hoff by 6-2, 6-2 |
scores.
The Webfoot No. 2 combination ;
of A1 Finke and Bill Zimmerman !
bad little difficulty in disposing of!
Presley and Hartman, 6-3, 6-2.
With four victories under their j
belts, the Ducks will depart on an !
eastern invasion to Pullman and j
Moscow at 6:00 a m. Thursday to
open their r e g u 1 a r conference j
schedule. Those expected to make
the trip are Economus, Crane, Ea
ton, Zimmerman and Finke. The j
Ducks will meet the Cougars on j
April 30. and then depart to the
Vandal meet the next day.
NYA CHECKS
Students are requested to call for
NYA checks which are now ready
at window two on floor two of;
Johnson hall.
Gas ('loud Is Part of War Cloud at, Stockton Riot
Gas, guns and clubs all were brought Into play at the Stockton, Cal., rioting over attempted reopening
of a strike-closed cannery. Photo shows an advanced picket, club in hand, being stopped by a gas cloud.
ROTC Inspected
By Army Head
Members of the University
ROTC were inspected by Major
General George S. Simonds, com
mander of the 9th area corps of
the army, yesterday. The com
mander inspected the barracks
classes and a special drill company
commanded by Del Bjork, local
honorary man.
During his stay, the major will
give an examination to the senior
ROTC students in military tactics.
He will also inspect the advanced
military classes and their work.
He came to Eugene from Cor
vallis, where he had inspected the
Oregon State ROTC unit. Major
Simonds is making his annual in
spection trip, covering eight states,
during his review of all the ROTC
and National Guard units in the
9th area.
After the inspection, he was a
luncheon guest at Colonel Mur
phey's and inspected the local Na
tional Guard unit during the eve
ning. He was the guest of honor
at the National Guard and Reserve
officers dinner held at the Osburn
hotel last night.
He will leave for San Francisco
sometime Wednesday afternoon.
Mothers to View Latest
In Dancing Repertoire
The Master Dance group will
give their annual spring 'dance
recital, Friday evening, May 7,
from 8 to 9:30, Miss Elizabeth Dye,
graduate assistant of the physical
education department, announces.
Modern dancing will be present
ed in honor of the mothers in con
nection with the open house for
Oregon mothers dining junior
weekend.
Physical education majors and
modern dance classes will aid the
Master Dancers. Miss Dye stated
that the public will be able to go
directly from the recital to the
junior prom.
Picture Framing, Oriental Art Shop
YMCA Will Sponsor
Deputation Committees
Speaking at a Hi Y banquet at
McCrady’s cafe Sunday, Harold
Strawn, president of the campui
YMCA, told the 98 high school
Hi Y members, who were here foi
a state meeting, of his intention tc
tie the YMCA up with the state
Hi Y organization.
Strawn told the group that he
was organizing deputation team?
which would visit high schools and
talk to Hi Y members and gradu
ating seniors in an attempt to give
them some idea of what college is
about. This is not an attempt tc
sell any one state institution, bir
if is an attempt to give some help
ful information- to seniors, he said
Strawn asks anyone interested ir
deputation work to see him.
- .. > --
You can always do better at
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FURNITURE COMPANY
Fraternities of Today
Lauded by Old Doctor
College fraternities of today are ‘‘way ahead by far” of those of the
period around 1870. according to Dr. George O’B. DeBar, a college
fraternity man since that time, who was honored at an interfraternity
council dinner last night in the Phi Delta Theta house.
As genial and friendly as a present-day fraternity member. Dr. DeBar
gave his impressions about modern college life before the council
banquet.
Dr. DeBar, who has been affiliated with Phi Delta Theta for 67 years,
said that Greek living organiza
tions are better managed today,
and control the “wilder fellows in
a better manner, and I ought to
know because I was one of them.”
“You fellows know more in a
day now about college and frater
nity life than we did in a week,”
he stated, and added that Greek
fraternities are absolutely neces
sary, as well as beneficial, to mo
dern colleges.
The local chapter of his frater
nity honored him at th£ banquet
with a plaque, honoring his 67
years of active affiliation, which
was presented by Doug MiTne,
; member of the council from the
chapter.
A good memory for faces and
names was shown by Dr. DeBar.
when he recognized Dean Onthank
as “the same aged and sized kid”
that he had always known. One
name, that of Council President
Ed Reames, puzzled the doctor as
‘an unfamiliar one, until he sud
denly remembered Ed’s uncle,
practicing law in Medford, “and
doing very well there, isn’t he?”
Telling about the manner in
which he finished four years of
pre-medical work in three years,
Dr. DeBar gave a good philosophy
for life. “Do the best you know
how, and when you are finished,
don’t give yourself praise for the
showing you made. Give the good
Lord the credit for your success.”
DEGREE APPLICATIONS
Graduate students expecting to
apply for degrees to be given in
June should file their applications
immediately at the graduate office.
The deadline for applications is
May 1.
No Profs at Taylor’s
“I’M
PLENTY
CHOOSEY
BUT I
WILL
SAY”
Tliat if they haven't, pot.
what you want, they tell
BYROM &
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THE MAN'S SHOP
Tenth, just off Willmt.
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WE DO PICTURE FRAMING
LUDFORD’S
Phone 749 * 714 Willamette
Ran 2 Record-Smashing 440 Yd. Dashes in One Day!
I
f
RAY ELLINWOOD,
sensational track
star of the Univer
sity of Chicago,
clipped .3 second
off the world's in
door 440-yard
dash record in his
first college meet.
r
HE DUPLICATED
the feat 20 min
utes later as an
chor man on the
relay team. Ray’s
start enables him
to jump into the
lead at the crack
of the gun.
IN THE FIRST FEW
STRIDES, Ray unleashes 4
almost explosive power.
And keeps driving!
JUST IMAGINE breaking
the world’s record twice
the same day! That takes
stamina and endurance of
high order.
“ IT’S EASY to get fa- §
tigued at exam-time,” |i
says Bob Sommerville
(left), college senior. £
"When I’m tired, a
Camel gives me a ’lift’
in energy, bucks up
my spirits, and helps §:
me sail along with Si
pep to spare.” f|
EVERY HOUR'S A BUSY
ONE for attractive Claire J
Huntington {right}, public I
stenographer. "Yes, it's a I
strain,” she says, "but no 1
matter how tired I get, ’
smoking a Cainel brings
back my energy. Although
1 smoke a lot, Camels never
jangle my nerves.”
5
SURVEYOR William Barrett
(left) speaking: "1 get in a lot of
Camel smoking during the day.
When I begin to feel below par, p
it's me for a Camel and that in
vigorating ’lift’ in energy.”
“Please add me to the ath
letes who get a ‘lift' with
a Camel’'—Ray Ellin wood
’T NEVER fully realized just how
X much'Geta"lift”with aCamel’
meant to me until I ran two
world record-breaking quarters
in one afternoon,” Ray continues.
"That’s the time I put on my
supreme effort. Afterwards a
Camel helped me pull myself to
gether-helped me change over
from being tired to feeling full
of pep. And that night I ate
heartily and digested my meal
as well as ever. This convinced
me 100% on the value of enjoy
ing Camels 'for digestion’s sake.’ ”
In every line of endeavor—ac
tive, hard-working men and women
light up Camels to renew their
vim and energy—to add more en
joyment to mealtimes — and to
ease strain and tension.
MS*
MRS. JOHN W. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
prominent in New York society, says:
"It's wonderful, when you're tired, to
get a cheering 'lift' with a Camel.”
“JACK OAKIE'S f
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