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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1938)
2nd Rythm Review Slated Tonight Emerald Broadcast To Bring Musical Questions Contest Babe Binford's Band Will Play Hit Numbers In Rhythm Reviews Program Tonight; Five Contestants to Take Part Following on the heels of last week’s successful musical question contest, the second of the new Em erald Rhythm Reviews will be broadcast from KORE tonight at 8:15 o’clock with Babe Binford’s band taking part musically in this week’s contest. Five contestants for the ordeal have been selected from the list of applicants received by Wendall Kaufman, director of the contest. Five questions pertaining to many features of modern dance melodies will be asked each “musical gues ser," according to Kaufman and Don Kenqedy, master of cere monies. The winner of the contest will receive a prize of a mer chandise order to either H. Gordon and company or Joe Richards men's store. Questions for the contest will get harder with each program, Ken nedy said. Binford’s band will play some of the newest and popular numbers, among them will be winners of the hit parade and other favorites of the nation's dance world. Parts of the tunes being asked for in the question contest are played while the questions are asked. Favorable comment to the new series of programs was received following last week’s broadcast, when studio technicians and offi cials received numerous phone calls complimenting the review. Kennedy announced that pro gram visitors will be welcome .lur ing the broadcast. Questions to be asked and names of contestants are being received by Kennedy and Kaufman. Art Studes Discuss Advisory Council Majors in each of the eight de partments of the Schobl of archi tecture and allied arts are meeting at various times during the week with Dean Ellis E. Lawrence to discuss the formation of a student advisory council for the school. The council, which would develop a close relationship between the student body and the faculty, woudl be composed of representa- ! tives from each department, Dean Lawrence said. The number of rep •resentatives one department could have on the council will be deter mined by the enrollment, he said. Dean Morse Speaker At Round Table Wayne L. Morse, clean of the law school, presented a paper on the “Administration of Release Pro edures in Oregon'' at the monthly meeting of the Round Table group held at the Osburn hotel, Tuesday at 6:15. The Round Table is a discussion group composed of townspeople and University professors. Follow Through (Continued from page three) er than a Fourth of July rocket ; again tonight . , . this time con- ; clusively and very, very positively. ] * * * | ■ Short ones—And to think Dead- i Eye-Dick Williamson used to go to i Oregon . . . tonight Silent Bud Robertson rode the “hand" rail . . : coolest man on the floor tonight after Anet left was Johanson . . . the Ducks won in the last few min- ] utes without Anet mind you . . . ] yes, and little |Matt Pavulunas j came through in the pinch and ] how! ( KXL's announcer practically j climbed into the rafters to see the game . . . yes, mama, if I never see another game, I've seen ONE. ____________________ 1 Beaver Boxers Will (Continued from page three) i A definite home and home series 1 has been arranged with the Ore- t gon State rooks and the University \ freshman boxers have a number of • men working out nightly. , f Among the frosh are Paul Smouse, 1 172, Stackhouse 175, Bailey, 210, e Gilpin 165, Stevens 128, Haley 112. 1 Hanscom 155t and Wood 145, ig Rex Putnam to Speak At Janitors' Meeting Lane county, Eugene, and Uni versity janitors will hold their Feb ruary janitorial educational meet ing Monday evening in 107 archi tecture building at 7:30, William Rivers, art school janitor and chairman of the group, announced yesterday. Guest speaker for the evening will be Rex Putnam, superinten dent of public instruction for the state of Oregon. His topic will be "The Qualifications of a Janitor.” Others who will be introduced during the evening are James M. Wray, maintenance and superin tendent of Eugene schools; Don Lewis, University maintenance su perintendent; A. H. Foote, super visor of University janitors and buildings; and L. C. Moffitt, coun ty school superintendent. Monday's meeting will be the second monthly meeting of Lane county janitors, Mr. Rivers said. The group was organized following a three-day school for janitors held during the summer. Sweethearts Take (Continued from page three) second half. The Fijis jumped into an early lead hy virtue of baskets by Applegate and Campbell, and were leading 8 to 3 at the half. In the third quarter the Sammies began to hit the basket, and steadily crawled up on the Fijis until they were trailing by only one point, 13 to 12. The Fijis col lapsed completely before the Sam mies onslaught in the last quarter, and scored only 2 points as SAM moved into the lead. Rotenberg led the winners with 8 points, and was easily the out standing player on the floor. Hutchison with 7 and Campbell with 5 held scoring honors for the losers. Fijis (A) 15 Hutchison, 7 Maeder . Smith, 2 . Campbell, 0 . Juola, 1 . Fintner. 18, Sammies (A) F 8, Rotenberg F. 2, Herzog ...C. 3, Shevach G 2, Shimshak G. 3, Frager ...,S Sigma Chi 37, Delta Upsilon I I The Sigma Chi B team galloped its way to an overwhelming vic tory over Delta Upsilon yesterday, 17 to 11. The DUs never threatened after the first quarter. The Sweethearts took a 9 to (i lend at the end of the first quar ter, and then began to put on the pressure, leading at the half, 21 to 7. They eased off in the next piarter, but again tightened up, milling the DUs to 1 point in the ast canto. Despite the great discrepancy in , lie score, the Sweethearts did not ook a great deal better than tire users. The DUs were very wild hroughout the game, but their door game was equal to the win iers’. The contest was a wild brawl rom start to finish. Applegate and Gorril divided icoring honors with 12 points ipiece for Sigma Chi. Silven col ected 5 points to lead the losers. Despite the wildness of the game, mly 11 fouls were dished out to he two teams. Lineup: •ignia Chi (B) 37 14, DU (Bi tpplegate, 12 ... F.. 2, Morris lameson .F Webber lanson, G C 5, Silven Sradshaw G.3, Dean lannifan.G. 2, Kirtley lolloway, 7 .. .. S Forbes Jorril, 12 . S. Knott I .larshall ...... S 2, Brenke TO SMS BMAill'M Jack Mathews, graduate assist nt at thi University from 1932 o 1934, and now head of the 'reach department at Washington Itate normal school at Rllensburg. as been awarded the Committee or Belgian Relief fellowship, it •as learned here yesterday. Mathews will study in Belgium or one year, while working for his ’h.D. His wife, Mariel Math- j ws, is now graduate assistant in English at the University of Ore- j on. Keith Barker First In Talent Contest Keith Barker, sophomore from Portland, was named winner of the $20 first prize in the talent contest last night at Villard hall. Barker presented a juggling act for the winning skit. Second and third prizes of $15 j and $10 went to Chandler Stevens, magician, and Alyce Rogers and Max Peabody, dance team. Warren Waldorf directed the contest while Charles Hulten, George Root, Paul Kiepe, and Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt acted as judges. All contestants are asked to see j John L. Casteel before the end of ; the week. Purpose of the contest was to find talent in the fields of radio, dramatics, music, and speech for ; future University programs. Coed Hoop Schedule Schedule for women’s basketball for this week is as follows: Febru ary 9: 4 o’clock—Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; 5 o’clock —Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omi cron Pi; Hendricks hall vs. Delta Delta Delta. February 10: 4 o’clock—Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Kappa; 5 o’clock—Chi Omega vs. Delta Del ta Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta. February 11; 5 o’clock: Orides vs. Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Co op vs. Alpha Phi. TO SPEAK AT ROSEBURG Dr. C. L. Huffaker of the school of education will speak February 12 at Roseburg before the Douglas county principals’ association on “Pupil Personnel.” Systems of grading and handling class work | will be included in his discussion. Students to Make Ad Research for Oregon Emerald A survey of Emerald advertisers is being conducted by Professor Frank Short’s publishing classes. The survey is for the purpose of determining any deficiencies m the Emerald’s service to its advertisers so that they may be eliminated. Each of the students is assigned several merchants to interview and ask various questions concerning the extent they advertise and their reasons for advertising in campus publications. The survey is considered valu able practical experience as well as an aid to the Emerald and other campus publications. Landsbury Chosen To Give Music Talk John J. Landsbury, of the Uni versity music school, has been chosen by deans of musical institu tions throughout the country to read a paper on “Cultural Music Training’’ before the National Mu sic Educators’ conference in St. Louis. The conference will begin April 1. Dean Landsbury has announced his acceptance of the invitation. Ellis Lawrence to Serve on Committee The notice of his appointment to the nominating committee of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture was received re cently by Ellis F. Lawrence of the art school. He will serve on this committee along with Dean Everett Meeks of Yale and Dean Hunt Bosworth of Cornell. c Speech Classes To Enter Annual Jewett Contest Speeches on “Men am1 Ma chines” by representatives of the extemporaneous speaking classes will be held Thursday, February 17, in competition for Jewett prizes. Class members will do general reading on the topic “Men and Ma chines,” and then, one hour before the contest starts, draw from a hot a sub-topic dealing with one speci fic phase of the problem. Contest ants will have the hour to pre pare their speeches. This is the first time the procedure has been used here. The contest will be open to both men and women. Awards are $15, $10, and $5. Men's Forum Slates Two Appearances “The Farm Problem” is the topic of a discussion to be present ed to the Lebanon Lions club Thursday by the men’s public for um group. The team will appear before the Lebanon high school in the afternoon and in Sweethome in the evening, under the sponsor ship of the chamber of commerce. j Making the trip will be George Hall, Charles Devereaux, Dean Fllis, and George Mackin. John L. I Casteel, speech professor, will be ! in charge. NOTED WRITER RETURNS Robert Ormond Case, class of 1920, has just returned to Port land from a trip to Philadelphia where he discussed plans for his latest serial with editors of the Saturday Evening Post. “Wings North,” now running in the Post, is one of his latest literary pro uctions. Metzger's Will Offers Chance Of Realty Chair The University of Oregon ap peared no closer to its goal of the establishment of a realty chair here, when the conditions of the will of Bernard L. Metz ger, Portland realtor, who made the provisions for the chair’s es tablishment, were revealed yes terday. For the last week the hopes of the University ran high when informed that Mr. Metzger stat ed in his will that “provided cer tain conditions were not met,” his entire estate of'over $100, 000 would be left to the Univer sity for the establishment of a chair of real estate. The certain conditions are: if the nephews and nieces, as legal heirs to the estate, should die or see fit, then the entire estate would be turned over to the Uni versity of Oregon. , Women Return to 18th Century, Blue For Spring Apparel The eighteenth century, the period of Louis XVI, and the color blue are highlights in new spring clothes, advised Miss Martha J. Mellinger, clothing instructor at 'the home economics building, yes terday. Following the example of Doro thy Shavers, one of the foremost exponents of fashion and a vice president of Lord and Taylor in New York, spring clothing is pre dominately blue. The color, a soft blue, and the lines of the new dresses are inspired by eighteenth century paintings and costumes, Miss Mellinger said. The trend toward eighteenth cen tury lines was first started by mil liners who were influenced by eighteenth century painters. Among these are Wateau, Eoucher, David, and Gainsborough. The hats and dresses of these painters and their time were definitely feminine, she declared. —Del Rey Cafe— Announces that its party room is available for student parties Fri day and Saturday evenings. Why not plan to hold your pledge or class dinner where Eugene’s finest foods and service are found? Early Edition Added To Browsing Room A 1612 edition of "Chrysostomi Opera” published in Greek at Eton, has recently been added to^f the browsing room collection, says Corwin V. Seitz, order clerk. The volumes, eight in all, were purchased through the Pauline Potter Homer fund for beautiful books at the suggestion of Dr. E. C. A. Lesch of the English depart ment. • Male and Female It’s time to mail a Valentine box of Candy if you Intend Doing so. Here at Seymour’s Cafe, exclusive agents in Eu gene for the famous Van Dyun Candy, we have the largest and freshest assortment of Valentine boxes for your selection. Boxes 50c to $5.00 4 We pack for mailing free, except postage. ^oumourA (\'i'yiii;lu Iu«!tt\ Mvfr-4 Tobacco Co, It’s a friendly glow ... that lighted Chesterfield. It brings pleasure and comfort to men wherever they are. That refreshing Chester field mildness . .. that ap petizing Chesterfield taste and aroma...makes a man glad he smokes. fjiad'0 fed titfeS V^ZlK*** O^pooov** - ... they light the way to MORE PLEASURE