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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1938)
118 Students Merit Honor Roll Positions For Fall Terms Work Eight on Campus Attain 4-Point Average; thers Have GPA of 3.5 or Over; Many From Students From Eugene Named Howard for hours of gruelling study last term was given to 11S students last week when the periodic roll of “honor-blights” who maintained a GPA of 3.50 or higher was released from the registrar’s office. Eight students who piled up a straight 1 point average were Wayne O. Gilfry, senior in music; Lorraine V. Gjording, sophomore in arts and letters; Emma E. Monroe, senior in education; Margaret C. Mykut, senior in sociology; Perry .1. Powers, freshman in music; George W. Stephenson, junior in psychology; Robert H. Knapp, senior in psy chology; Dorothy L. .Johnson, jun ior in social science. Other students named on the honor list were: Robert I. Allen, Paul F. Ander son, Harold E. L. Barton, Orpha M. D. Beck, Muriel E. Beckman, Andrew G. Bogdanovich, Jean Bon ness, Barbara S. Brown, Erma Brown, Aida A. Brun, and Bruce A. Buehler. Vivian G. Byers, Beulah F. Chap man, Robert B. Chiicote, Everett L. Child, Alice Coldren, Kenneth W. Cole, Donovan O. Cooke, Gor don A. Crymes, and Mabel M. Cur rin. Jack O. Davis, Elizabeth A. De Busk, Robert W. Dent, Frances M. Douglas, Robin A. Drews, Laura C. Drury, Hallie Dudrey. Margaret Earl, Dean Ellis, Charles W. Endicott, David C. England, Robert H. Epler, Clyde W. Everton, Edythe M, Farr, Mary E. Field, Harold B. Frazee, Anne E. Fredericksen, Marion C. Fuller, Robert Fulton, Helen E. Giddings, Mary B. Godfrey, Janet Goresky, Wilbur J. Grant. Barbara Holt, Jeanne M. Hughes, Henry R. Hulett, Shelton C. Ingle, Herbert T. Iwata, Harold Jalin, James L. Jefferson, Dorothy Louise Johnson, Norma T. Johnson, Wal lace L. Kaapcke, Hideo Kajikawa, Laura Marguerite Kelly, Howard E. Kessler, Ruth A. Ketchum, Kenneth Kirtley. Earl D. Layman, Robert A. Lee, Doris B. McAlister, Willard W. Mc Inturff, William T. McLean, Ruth L. Marguth, John B. Mates, LeRoy Mattingly, Doris L. Morrow, Lois Onthank, Gordon Palmer, George Pasero, Murial Y. Patterson, Theo dore J. Pursley, Helen Rands, Fred W. Rasor, Ethel T. Rhonalt, Paul A. Rix, Edwin C. Robbins, Marv Frances Robinson, Louise M. Robi son. Laurie E. Sawyer, John M. Scar lett, Nanette E, Schmuki, Mildred A. Schwartz, Donald Scott, Iler schel Wayne Scott, Luther R. Sei bert, Cofrine Senn, John I. Shiley, Delos J. Shinn, Dale O, Shuey, McDonald • MONDAY • JANUARY 17th S. HUROK presents THE TOAST OF AMERICA ! THE PRIDE OF EUROPE! THE HIT OF NEW YORK! SALZBURG OPERA GUILD in Mozart’s Sparkling “COSI FAN TUTTE” * Company of 75 * Symphony Oreh. RESERVED SEAT I’lill ES: Center . Orchestra 1.65 Orchestra . 1.10 Leges . 1,65 Balcony 1.10 Balcony ,gg * Seats Now Selling McDonald theatre Phone 2468 Gretchen R. Smith, Theodore S. Smith, Barbara M. Stallcup, Paul R. Stivers, Helene Stenn. Naomi F., Tobie, Chester R. Trout, Dorothea Tuney, Thomas T. Turner, Herschel W. Weber, David R. Welch, Rbba L. Wicks, Rdythe J. Williams, Irene Williams, Rthel M. Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Ben ,1. Winer, Robert B. Wineslone, Ruth albert Wolfenden, Beverly Young. Salzburg Opera To Appear Locally While most grand operas have only three or four principal singers in the list of characters, most of ' the productions of the Salzburg Opera Guild, which will make its first appearance here at the Mc Donald Theater on Monday, Janu ry 17, have five or six leading parts. This is one of the reasons why nobody in the company is starred or featured. Mozart’s delightful operatic comedy, "Cosi Fan Tutte,” has no less than six principals, one as important as the other. There are two sets of young lovers, instead of the usual one. In addition there are two comedy roles, each as im portant as the parts of the four lovers. The management of the down town house urges those who are contemplating attending the opera to reserve their seats immediately I as sales during the past week indi ' cate a sellout. Jack Frost 'Blues' (Continued from pope one) in Dr. Denton’s creation is Pole Vaulter George Varoff at the Phi Psi house. “£> (higgler's Snuggiets” is the title carried by the red flannel pajamas proudly worn by Frances Koth at the Gamma Phi house. Barbara Mayo, Alpha Chi, also wears flannel pj’s, her sisters say, but they are loudly striped and protect her from, head from the wintry blasts with attached hoods. Practically prepared for winter sports are Lois Strong and Vir ginia Regan, Chi Omega sisters, who skip off to bed adorned with ski pajamas, zipped tight around ankles and •wrists. Frank Seifert, ' Omega hall, is taking no chances in his battle with the elements, friends proclaim. Me fights his way to bed under the load of three pair of pajamas and a towel tur ban. In closing, a word to the lowly pledge: Sleep not too warm now, only to suffer later initiation ap proaches! Mermen Splash (Continued from pope three) from seconds and thirds. In the breaststroke, the Duck tutor has two husky performers in John Stewart and Ralph Rafferty. Both of these boys are specialists in their events and may come through in the clutch. Backing up Smith in churning up the aqua lane in the free style events is a quartet of sophomores, Carl Jantzen, Tom Starbuek, Lloyd McGill and Pierce Mallory. Several Itaekst rokers Four baekstrokers of more or less equal ability are working out for the coming campaign, and from this list Hoyman hopes to develop a couple of boys who will cop points against northern divi FLASH to victory with Oregon’s Champions see: 12 Varsity Basketball Gamas l> Frosh Basketball Games IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY YOUR ASUO CARD War in China Possible, Saq NewReports New Airlines Crash Brings Death to Its Passengers WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. War between China and Japan is rapid ly becoming a possibility, press I reports exclaimed tonight, as Jap anese imperial ministers conferred to consider breaking diplomatic re lations with their harrassed neigh bor across the sea. Japanese news agencies reported that a large por tion of the cabinet was eager for war and determined to recall Am bassador Shigeru Kawagoe from the Chinese capital. In government circles here, dip I lomatic authorities wore aroused regarding the effect such action would have upon this country’s neutrality standing. With declared war in the East the Roosevelt ad ministration would be forced to invoke the neutrality act and re fuse arms and ammunition to both countries. Under the present circumstances, while Japanese soldiers are making! it. a point to exterminate as many Chinese as possible, and vice-versa, the president is not necessarily compelled to officially view the proceedings until a formal declara tion of war is made. Congress and the state depart ment are also still pondering over the administration's victory in de feating the war referendum bill in the house today by a vote of 209 to 188. BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 10.— Death from the air again attracted headlines tonight after a North west Airlines transport plane crashed 14 miles north of here kill ing at least nine, if not all ten persons aboard. The tragedy was viewed by two ranchers who saw plane to go into a tail-spin only j 200 feet from where they were working. Company officials reported that when last heard from the operators 1 declared everything going “okay.” The airline was awarded the na tional safety award last year for never having had a passenger fa tality in 11 years of flight. sion schools. The backstrokers are Scott McKeown, Dick Sears, Tom ; Hayashi, and Roland Jonsrud. Hoytnan's natators open their season against Washington State college at Pullman, January-28 and ! then hop nine miles over to Mos cow, Idaho, to match strokes witti the Vandals of Idaho the next day, January 29. Schedule of meets: January 28—Washington State at Pullman. January 29—Idaho at Moscow. February 5 University of Bri- ! tish Columbia at Vancouver (ten tative ). February 12 OSC at Eugene. February 19 OSC at Corvallis. February 20 Washington at Eugene. ) March 5—Open. March 12 Minor Sports Carni-1 val at Seattle. March 19 Open. March 20 Northern division championships at Corvallis. Webfoots Capture (Continued from potie tliroo) in the Ducks’ favor with the big gest Oregon margin 4G-37 with about five minutes left in the fray. Gale was again high man, this time with 19 points. Dave Silver hit the bucket for 11 points, while Slim Wintermute and Wally Jo hansen scored six and 8 points respectively. The second night the Cougars sped up their play in an attempt to match the Webfoot scoring power, but the Ducks were playing their own game and with their backboard strength proved too strong for Coach Jack Friel’s hoopers. Coach Howard Hobson gave his starting five a rest in yesterday's practice, excusing them from scrimmage after a long basket shooting session. Shorthand - Typewriting Complete Business Course University Business College Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Manager I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene Phone 2973J CLASSIFIED The Petite Shop, Dressmaking and Altering; 573 E. 13, ph. 3208. FOR RENT Double room for man. Near campus. Furnace ; heat. 1347 Onyx. LOST Pi Beta Phi pin last week of last term someplace on cam pus. Reward. One diamond. Betty Pownall. FOR SALE — Privately owned coonskin coat, perfect condition, very reasonable. For informa tion phone 377. LOST Mortar Board pin, Ruby Scullen. Reward. Call 1516. Opera Stars Salzburg Opera . . . roming to the McDonald Soon. All-Campus Musical (Continued from pane one) units, let to Rubenstein’s at 18 cents a yard, has been fulfilled and the material is now being as sembled by the Eugene Tent and Awning company. The wall units, 367 yards in all, are of antique gold and tile monks cloth. Work has also begun on the grand drape or center piece in the ensemble, ‘ | 22G yardr. of light, pearly grey ma j teria) purchased at Hi cents pci yard. Winter term additions to the I fall's record sales brought the total of Oregana’s sold to 1850. Activi ties Manager George Root revealed that work on the yearbook was well ahead of the deadlines for the early materials. A salary increase of $15 per month was voted to Manager W>ot. by the board, effective January 1. (Continued from pane Hirer) to be stressed by both Dimit, bnx ing head, and A1 Rogue, mat coach, who have been working with the ringmen under the supervision of Dean R. W. Leighton of the physi cal education department. The young student-coach called a meeting of his aspirants last night in the hope that he might uncover new grapplers to bolster his weak events, namely the lighter weight divisions. He has no 118 or 125 pound maulers on his list at present. Outstanding in practice so far have been such mainstays of the team as A1 Conger, 135 pounds; A1 Stidd, 145-pound transfer; Bob Roberts, 155-pound Eugene pride; Dale ‘‘Bull Dog” Peterson, Berger "Tarzan” Rorovi, Harry Spence, Johnny Valleau and Jim Mountain, 105-pounders; and Elmer “Wee" Willie” Williams, Dick Russell, and Charles Bryan Ryan, heavyweights. Mitt and Mat The boxing squad of about 2C mitt-slingers is header? >jy "Blown i Bomber” Smoky Whitfield, the man of many accomplishments, and “Slugger Gale” Ferris, he of the rosy cheeks, both of whom are crowd pleasers of the first water Others due to get a chance in the resined ring aie Shelby Golden, husky negro 105-pounder; Merle Hanseom, give and take slugger of the same division; Frank Nicker son, tigerish 140 pounder, and Bill Dudley of like weight, Peter Thorne, 100 pounds; Del Van Brackle, 170-pound transfer; Ray Logan, the Montana Kid; and Will Hughes. 'Butch' Morse Rates (Please I urn to page two) Watts, Mike Mikulak, Bree Cup poletti, Alex Eagles, Bernie Hughes, Bill Morgan, Rosy Gag non, Stan Kostka, Ross Carter, and Del Bjork. Many have gained first ranking in the pro game. "Yes, the college game is much slower than our game,” says ‘Butch.’ After his experience in the big league, he thinks it would do the college boys a lot of good to open up (even more than the For complete Radio and Electrical Service call DOTSON’S rhone 202, 11th. & Oak 11938 rules will do so). The pro games outdraw many of the games played in New York City and Chi cago by their younger opponents. Sixty-five per cent of the crowds are working people who go to the | pro games and never have a chance to see college games. "The chance to play after reach ing full maturity is afforded by the ‘money’ game and many fel lows such as myself just learn to play smart ball when they get up there. Many of the big-time east j ern big-shots that make All-Amer ! ican teams get shown up in that game by little-shots from small schools," he said. ICECREAM SPECIALS Jumbo Malts . 10a Large Creamy Shakes 10e Cones . oe POPE’S SUPER ICE CREAM SHOP Next to Mayflower Theater “MB. AND MRS. NEWT” with Chesterfield will show you how re freshingly mild a cigarette can be... it will introduce you to that better taste that smokers like. Chesterfields will give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked. Copyright 1938, iiccsvv Myers Tobacco Co< Weekly Radio Features Lawrence Tibbett Andre Kostelanetz Paue Whiteman Deems Taylor Paul Douglas