Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1937)
Three Formal Occasions on Senior Slate Liitirli, Baccalaureate Commencement Is Set For May 29, .‘50, 31; Tickets to he Sohl Three formal occasions are scheduled at which the class of 1937 will form a procession and march in a body, according to the printed instructions released yes terday for graduating seniors. Clad in cap and gown, seniors will ob serve these events during com mencement weekend, May 29, 30, 31. These will be the University luncheon at John Straub Memorial building Saturday noon, the bacca laureate service at McArthur court Sunday night, and the commence ment exercises at McArthur Mon day morning. Free Truncheon Plans have been completed for the luncheon procession, at which all graduates in academic costume are admitted free of charge, to form promptly at 11:55 a.m. on the north side of Fifteenth street across from the ROTO barracks. The baccalaureate service is scheduled at 8 p.m., but the class must be on hand at 7:40 to give time for forming the procession with class oficers at the head. In case of bad weather the class will assemble in the corridor on the south and west sides of the court. Grads Leave First At the end of the service the graduates will march out in the same order before the audience leaves the building. The class will pass out the east aisle, and at the rear of the court turn to the west and go out the same door they en tered, moving down University street to allow the rear of the line to pass from the building. The commencement exercises on Monday are scheduled for X o'clock, but every graduate should be on hand at 7:3(). As the class is large, it must be arranged in several groups according to the degree to be received. Some of these groups to be announced later will be ar ranged in alphabetical order, ac cording to the senior instruction sheet released by the alumni office. Large Group Expected Large attendance is expected at the class reunions, according to re ports received by Elmer Fansett, alumni secretary. Reunions of the classes of 1887, 1897, 1907, 1912, and 1927, will be held during Lhe weekend and at the luncheon. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter will speak at the luncheon. The alumni office in Friendly hall will be selling tickets for fam ilies and visitors who wish to at tend the luncheon, between May 2(1 and 29, according to Fansett. At tendance is free for the baccalaur eate and commencement services, with free reserved tickets for guests of seniors and special visi tors. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription only $3.00 per year. .LET’S give a cheer for Greyhound! The frequent Service gets you there in a hurry, the low fares are easy on your pocket book,and you travel with friendly people. Lets all TRAVEL BY GREYHOUND Example of Low Fares One Way Round Trip Los Angelos $14.90 San Francisco 10.60 Salem .... 1.45 Portland . . . 2.50 $26.70 18.00 2.15 3.75 Similar low fares to all Points Oregon Hotel DEPOT: ' Phone I860 GREYHOUND !nsixiila Arrives for Coronation - -> Colorful and impressive were all (lie ceremonies in Westminster .Abbey during (lie coronal ion of King George M. This radiophoto from I.ondon shown the colorful scene as royal regalia was brought from the altar for the final services. ltisliops are shown bearing the royal orb, the imperial scepter, the ampulla, and .>(. Kd ward's crown. Playgoers Want ‘Ah! Wilderness’ Theatregoers today demand va riety on their season's bill of fare, as evidenced by results of the bal loting Friday and Saturday nights of "Pygmalion" audiences at the UHlversity theatre. The manage ment., in an attempt to find out what the playgoers themselves liked, asked members of the audi ence to list their preferences for the ’37-"!8 season on the campus. "Ah! Wilderness” was tops with a considerable lead. “High Tor" and "SMurday’s Children” were closely contested for second and third place, and Ibsen's “Hedda Gabler" was fourth. Of the thirty plays suggested, quite n number have not as yet been released for production, the original owners still holding ex clusive flights, according to Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, drama director. Some other plays, although re leased, are still under too high a royalty to come within the Uni versity theatre’s budget. In considering the play sched ule for next season, whether or not next year's group of actors will cast suitably in certain parts, is also to la1 considered, Mrs. Sey bolt says. She assures playgoers, however, that every effort will be made to include on the coming season's program two or more of the top plays, and if possible, two of those suggested by the "Pyg malion" audiences. Zola* ( (Continued from pnae three) Dick Miller, Sigma pitcher, handed out ill walks, while Bob Kidder was holding Sigma scoreless except in the second and third inn ings when they pushed over their four runs. -a b Buatscuiiscas Strange Diggers Clam Hunting Oil UO Campus Those who walked past the old libs yesterday, perhaps no ticed a group of students rum maging in the upturned dirt and making insane little cracks about clams. They probably wondered what the clams were doing up here, and whether the students ever did find enough for a good square meal. Had they stopped to inquire what 'he funny stuff was, they would have discovered that these clams were not particularly good to eat, having been dead for some few hundred thousand years. The clams happen to be fossils left here when this part of the country was under an epi continental sea and due to sedi mentation and later great pres sure, the little clams are fairly well preserved. Dr. Warren D. Smith of the geology department didn't seem very much surprised when shown a few of the specimens. "You can find them all over the cam pus," lie said, "if you dig deep enough.” Muslim** Ducks (Continued from pa no one) when Gordon hit a home run ball which would have cleared the left field bank on Howe field by sev eral feet. He scored again in the eighth 1 i knot the count when he singled and Hurney was safe on Carlson's bobble of a drag hit, Smith bunted and was safe as Gordon crossed the plate. Hurney put Oregon ahead a moment later on a passed ball by Eastman but Smith was out trying to score from second on the play. McLean tripled to open the □ •SBaCBSEESSBB In Appreciation ■ of the business which you have sent to us this past year, we !B thank you. To departing sen- § iors we wish a successful future ■ and to those who will return, a p pleasant and lucrative summer. p New Service Laundry Phone 825 F. B. Riley Added To UO Broadcast Frank Branch Riley, well-known Portland lecturer will be on a broadcast sponsored by the Ore gon slate highway commission to be held in the school of music au ditorium Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 2 o’clock. Featured on this third NBC broadcast from the music school this year, will be the University symphony orchestra, with Rex Underwood, professor of music, di recting. Hal Young, former star of the stage, and now professor of voice at the University, will be soloist. The Eugene Gleemen, directed by John Stark Evans, professor of music, will be included on the pro gram. Governor Charles H. Martin is also scheduled to appear on the program. The broadcast will be hcai’d ovnr western stations of the National Broadcasting company. ninth. He crossed the plate a mo ment later as Gordon hit safely for the third time. The Oregon shortstop was scored on Smith's third hit to end the Duck scoring. Sayles, coming in from right field, set WSC back without a smell in the last of the tenth. Sienko. WSC moundsman, went the route for the Cougars. To morrow’s crucial contest will find Sayles opposing Kinnaman. Buck Bailey's star right-hander, in a game which will probably settle the Northwest conference cham pionship. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. ti ■ «a n ■» ■ « k K •» * High School Girls Gather For Meeting f*r<‘|> Coeds Entertained Herr Saturday; Visit New I . C). Buildings; AW S (>ue«ts at Tea Two hundred fifty of Northwest Oregon’s leading high school girls and their deans attended the an nual one-day meeting of the North west Oregon Girls and Deans held Saturday on the University cam pus, announced Miss Virginia Hartje last night. Miss Hartje, dean of girls of the Woodrow Wil son junior high school of this city, was co-chairman of the affair. Mrs. Clifford Constance, dean of girls at the Eugene high school, was the other chairman. Mrs. Constance, who has been past president of the organization for the past year, was chosen presi dent for the coming term. Discussion Held During the morning, following registration, the girls attended discussion meetings, led by the different schools. John Casteel, head of ihe speech division of the University, spoke to the girls on "Beauty.” In the afternoon Mrs. Eric W. Allen lectured on the same subject. The physical education depart ment of the University turned over its equipment to the girls for their use during the noon hour. Nearly all sought the swimming pool, leaving the ping pong tables and tennis courts deserted. I.unclienn Served Luncheon was served in alter nate shifts in the men’s dorm, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed in charge. The afternoon closed with a tour of the campus, girls seeing the new University buildings. AWS was hostess at a tea in Gerlinger from 4 until 5 o’clock, Phi Theta Upsilon with Harriet Sarazin in charge, serving. Division IVIoH (Continued from pane three) Shotput Won by Foskett, Ore gon. 40 feet 2\s inches; Berry, Ore I gon, second, 45 feet 10 \s inches; | Smith, Oregon, third, 43 feet 4% inches. (Winning distance new dual meet record; old mark 49 feet 2’!, inches, set by Foskett, Oregon, in 1936). 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lacy, Oregon; Prewitt, OSC, sec ond: Weston, Oregon, third. Time, :15.7. 220-yard dash — Won by Leslie, OSC; Hoyer, OSC, second; Higgins, OSC, third. Time, :22.3. Broad jump Won by Pritchard, Oregon, 23 feet 7 inches; Lloyd, Oregon, second, 23 feet IF. inches; Funk, OSC, third, 22 feet 3 inches. (Winning distance new dual meet record; old mark, 23 feet G inches, set by Lindgren, Oregon, in 1935.1 Discus Won by Holland, Ore gon, 153 feet; Deming, OSC, sec ond, 143 feet 4 inches; Berry, Oregon, third, 140 feet 1% inches. Javelin Won by Koskello, Ore gon, 179 feet 1 inch; Morrison, OSC, second, 174 feet 4 inches; Hardisty, Oregon, third, 168 feet, 2 inches. 880-yard run Won by Miller, Oregon; Lewis, OSC, second; Bur kitt, Oregon, third. Time, 1:58.1. 220-yard low hurdles — Won by Funk, OSC; Goodfellow, Oregon, Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscriptions only $3.00 per year. ■ m n ■» 5J - Dl KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. ^ S70 Willamette 4 GRADUATION : Gift Suggestions ‘ for 1 Men and Women For Women . . . New things in makeup mirrors . . . Yardley's Old English Lavendar Toilet ries . . . Fine cosmetics in attractive sets and travel kits . . . Manicure sets in new designs and colors .. . 4711 Cologne in bath salts, soaps and dusting powder . . . Fine perfumes such as Tourjours Moi, Minzy, Crepe De Chine, Country Club, V o g u e. Gemey in bottles and in bulk. b or Men ... m Rolls Razors, a lifetime § of fine shaving, $10.00 ... j§ Fine Badger lather brush- i es . . . New things in tie ^ racks, pipe racks, book ends . . . Fine things in " leather, such as coin purs es, bill folds, fitted travel- " ing kits . . . New numbers in Hamley travel kits ... ^ Fine things in illuminated ^ shaving mirror. || W HITMAN’S FINE CANDIES Business Manager of Emerald Offers Nickel For Issues of Paper Students possessing Emer alds of the following issues are requested to bring them to the Emerald business office in the educational activities building for the Emerald files. One issue of August 31; two of October Hi; one of •faanuary Vi; six of March 24; six of April Hi; and six of April 30. A reward of 5 cents for each copy will be given, Walter Vern strom. Emerald business man ager, said yesterday. Famous Oratorio ! To Be Sung May 21 Haydn's ‘The Croat ion' to Bo Given l»y Polyphonic Choir; Potri Director "The Creation,” famous oratorio composed by Joseph Haydn in 1798, which will be sung by the University Polyphonic choir at 8 o'clock May 21 in the music audi torium, is still a favorite with au diences in spite of ttie passage of 139 years. This oratorio was composed at a time when Haydn had found fame and recognition in other types of i music. His friends had urged himj to try his hand once more at thej oratorio. This he did, taking the i words from Genesis of the Bible, | and from Lidley's imitation of “Paradise Lost." At the time he was composing' the oratorio, Haydn stated that he never felt more pious in his life. The completed masterpiece, J first played at the Schwartzen-1 berg palace in Vienna. The ora torio was then produced in Lon don, Lisbon, St. Petersburg, and 1 Paris. Everywhere it wras pro duced it made a profound and last ing impression. Paul Petri, professor of music, will direct the choir in singing "The Creation,” which depicts the creation of the world from chaos to complete development with man as ruler. Wool Mi l Time, :26.2. Two-mile run Won by Shepard, OSC; Lyle, Oregon, second; Mc Cormack, OSC, third. Time, 9:59.3 Mile relay — Won by Oregon (Schriver, Harrow, McGaughey, Miller). Time, 3:25.2. Final score—Oregon 69, OSC 62. Chatter (Continued from pope three) end, is expected to see a lot of action. From Honest John’s freshman team comes a pair of nice looking tackle prospects. Ellroy Jensen, e.v VDiversity high of Eugene athlete, and a standout last season, is one of the boys, and his running mate, iiuss Inskeep, from Hill Military academy of Portland, is the other. Send the Emerald to your friends. Phi Beta Kappa To Be Initiation Hosts May 19 Sigma Xi Meets at 4:45; Phi Betes at 5:30; Talks l>y Initiates; I)r. Baxter on Program The 14th annual joint meeting of Sigma Xi ami Phi Beta Kappa will be held on Wednesday at 6:30 in the sun room at Gerlinger hall. Phi Beta Kappa will be hosts. Sigma Xi initiations will be held at 4:45 and the Phi Beta Kappa initiations will be held at 5:30 on the same day. At .the dinner Miss Mary Hal lowed Perkins will be toastmis tress. Dr. Dan A. Clark, president of Phi Beta Kappa will welcome the initiates, anad the response will be given by Minoru Yasui. The welcome to Sigma Xi in itiates will be given by Dr. War ren D. Smith, president of the sci ence honorary. The response will be given for the initiates by Charles Allen Ree<^ Jr. Dr. A. R. Moore will present the Phi Beta Kappa book prize to Miss Beulah Faye Chapman, sophomore. An address by Dr. Buech Rich ard Eaxter, president of Willam ette university will be given on "Thomas Masaryk, the Scholar in Public Life.” There will be music by the Phi Beta trio. Phi Beta Kappa initiates are: Phyllis Jayne Bewerman, Isa belle Mae Chandler, Dan Elbert Clark, II, Frederick Wall Colvig, Avery A. Combs, Orval Henry Etter, Carl Neuhausen Jones, Lou ise Virginia Latham, Dallas W. Norton, Arno L. Peiterson, Helen Marie Rasmussen, Marceline Eliz abeth Seavey, Theda June Spicer, Minoru Yasui. Shorthand - Typewriting Complete Business Course University Business College Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B., Manager I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene You can always do better at i&ikeniieln FURNITURE COMPANY JANTZEN Swimming Suits $^.95 The rhythm of youth—the [lay of a Paris creation, are in the Swing1 suit by Jantzen. Striking beauty in vibrant three-color contrast — or in sparkling monotones. Sur plice design achieves the fashionable divided bustline and the TAILORED IN ELASTIC BRA-LIFT GIVES YOUTHFUL UPLIFT. In smart whipcord Kava knit, figure control fabric of lux urious quick-drying wool. WASHBURNE’S ON THE CAMPUS IS THE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP [plfSfo gM^tMfflaasiEJSJSisMSjSEisEiaaisisjsisjaEiaMaisjeffiMaisjaMBisMSJSisisisgi I Little Things With Big Results . . . Type 3'our papers — let them give your grades that little push upwards We allow all rental money to be applied on the purchase price of typewriters. Kent a typewriter—put it to work. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 ^5jgjgj2igjgigj5ij3jgjgjgjgjgj[iij6!ii3rii)f3J3J3J3I33M3J3iSJSI3I3I3I313MS13I3J3I3iBi313IB13l3I3lG' INDIAN W FRIENDSHIP PIPE -SO THE SIOUX INDIANS PASSED THE PIPE AROUND A9 A GESTURE OF T FRIENDSHIP THE SAME A9 WE DO WITH PRINCE ALBERT TODAV, EH, 3UDGE? ISN'T that true, professor? many a man has Run onto real smoking pleasure through borrowing a 1 PIPE-LOAD OF RA. that's HOW I GOT ACQUAINTED WITH PRINCE ALBERT, ALL RlGHT AND I'VE BEEN ENJOYING IT ALL OF TWENTY YEARS NOW tjlUT ’VT TWENTY-FIVE ^ YEARS FOR ME, PROFESSOR -AMD IM ALL THAT ^ TIME I'VE NEVER HAD A'TONGUE-BITE' FROM PRINCE ALBERT NORI-RA. CERTAINLY GIVES A MILD BUT TASTY SMOKE, THANKS TO THAT 'NO-BITE'PROCESS START >'OUR .SMOKING’ OFF ON ' THE RIGHT FOOT/ PRINCE ALBERT IS 'CRIMP CUT'TO ^ PACK RIGHT. IT PRAWS SMOOTH TvR COOL, LASTING PIPE PLEASURE 2 OFFER Copyright. 19C R. J. Reynolds Tobaect PRINCE ALBERT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Cotnpan Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, re turn the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. {Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, North Carolina. pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert.