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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1938)
143 Oregon 3mar tie s' Make Winter Term Honor Roll Grid Work Changes To Unfinished Area New Candidates Out; Week Commences With Signal Drill Coach Tex Oliver sent his foot ball charges into the unfinished area of the men’s gym Monday afternoon when showers made the practice field soggy. “The boys have a lot to learn,” Coach Oliver remarked as he fol lowed some 60 steaming huskies into the Igloo basement. Recent varsity candidates report ing for practice include Jim Cade jnasso, transfer from St. Mary’s, who will be eligible for competition next fall; Jim Eacutt, husky tackle prospect from Pasadena junior col lege, and Marvin Minick, another giant aspirant for the tackle posi tion. Minick, hailing from Cha dron, Nevada, has had no previous grid experience. Monday’s work centered largely I on introducing a new signal sys tem. Two large squads worked in the cramped arena learning the signals and individual assignments. Bill Cole, new line coach, and former varsity star Del Bjork had one group, while Oliver and Mike Mikulak worked over another. Dummy work and light tackling were included in the afternoon’s workout. WALES GETS POSITION Lawrence Wales, business ad ministration senior, graduating this June, was hired by the East man Kodak company last Wednes day through an interview with a traveling representative. Wales will go to Rochester, New York in July and enter a training school preparatory to joining the selling staff of the Kodak com pany. Dahlberg Faith Receives Shock Student Profits When a student in Mr. Dahl berg’s class came to him to make a touch for the loan of the course textbook just before exams, Mr. Dahlberg felt gen erous and acuiesced. Time passed! And no book! Mr. Dahlberg’s home-work was suffering, and not being able to locate either book or student, he went down to the Co-op and bought another. A second-hand one! It was when Mr. Dahlberg be gan leisurely to examine the bar gain he had struck that his faith in human nature was dealt a se vere jolt. On the front, inside, fly-leaf were written these words: “Property of W. A. Dahlberg.” Little Art Gallery Htxs 38 Paintings Of Oregon Scenes \ Andrew M. Vincent, head of the drawing and painting department, is the featured artist of the “little art gallery,” in the first display of the term at the art school. The exhibit containins 38 paintings of Oregon scenes, particularly land scapes of Lane county and the coast. “This is regarded as the first comprehensive exhibit of Mr. Vim cent’s work, and I think he’s demonstrated a fine development from previous work, particularly in richness of color and tones,” said Lance Hart, assistant professor of drawing and painting. The “little art gallery” is open daily from 9 to 4:30 o’clock. Send the Emerald to your par ents and let them read UO news. k—m i m m m m m m m fm m m m rm fTTi fnl iil C±l l±U L!U L=J U±l Lill i±il LrJ LrU LrU Lill LrJ LrHUU L=J L=U LiJ LrJ uu L=J LTD ltj ltj ltu l=j i_=j l_J LU L__J L_J l—i L—J l—11—J U—J L—J V A GOOD START IS HALF DONE START THE TERM WITH A TYPEWRITER TYPE YOUR PAPERS — IT PAYS RENT A TYPEWRITER—PUT IT TO WORK (You can buy one on same terms as rent) Office Machinery and Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Phone 148 fgjgMgprgMgMgMgMIMBMgMgMgfgMgjgMgigJBMgMBfgMBJgligMgEMaigMBM UNIVERSITY THEATER PRESENTS an intimate theater production of NOEL COWARD’S HAY FEVER Directed by OTTILIE TURNBULL SEYBOLT lilliilliill —a sophisticated comedy . . . Refreshments in the lounge between acts Produced in AYVS room, Third floor Gerlinger Hall Admission 50; Curtain 8:15 p.m. TICKETS SALE at JOHNSON HALL 19 Boast Perfect Records With A In Everij Course • ————— Seniors Top Classes With 43; Portland Leads Cities The winter term roll released yesterday from the registrar’s of fice includes the following 143 stu dents. Those making perfect grades are: Loraine V. GjorGlng, Dorothy L. Johnson, Robert H. Knapp, Hel j en L. Rands, Gerald A. Smith, I Karl E. Wester, Ben J. Winer, all ipf Portland; Beulah C. Chapman, j Alice M. Coldren, Ethel T. Rhon alt, George W. Stephenson, and jHershel W. Weber, all of Eugene; Hiodeo Kajikawa, Parkdale; Mar jgaret A. M^kut, Springfield; Jerry J. Powers, Salem; Laurie Sawyer, Bend; Wallace A. White, Marsh field; David L. Wilson, Yoncalla, i and Stanley V. Tucker, Helix. 43 Seniors Listed Others on the list, which includ ed 43 seniors, as numerical win ners for top numbers among the classes, include: Gertrude R. Beilis, Mary J. Bon ness, Richard M. Bowe, Went worth A. Bowman, David H. Breu er, Denton G. Burdick, Melbourne B. Davis, Margaret L. Earl, Anne E. Fredericksen, Janet Goresky, Wilbur J. Grant, Herbert T. Iwata, Norma T. Johnson, Phoebus Klon off, Courtney D. Lasselle, Francis A. McCarter, Donald R. Marshall, 1 J. R. Benson Mates, John S. Miller, Clarence G. Peterson, Fred W. Ra i sor, Saville J. Riley, Paul A. Rix, William J. Robert, Corrine Senn, Helene Senn, John Shiley, Clifford D. Speaker, Robert^G. Swan, Dor othea Tuney, Thomas T. Turner, Peggy Vermilion, and Ruthalbert Wolfenden, all of Portland. Many Eugeneans Paul F. Anderson, Orpha M. Beck, Muriel E. Beckman, Phoebe F. Breyman, Bruce A. Buehler, Donald B. Carmichael, Donald G. 1 Castanien, Elizabeth A. DeBusk, Robin J. Drews, David C. England, , Albert I. Ezell, Marion G. Fuller, H. Betty Giddings, Mary B. God frey, Laura E. Hughes, Cecil R. Igoe, William T. McLean, Lois On thank, Mary F. Robinson, James [R. Schwartz, Delos D. Shinn, Molli," B. Small, Mary C. Soranson, Elisa beth Stetson, Dorothy N. Strickler, Naomi E. Tobie, Walter C. Walling, all of Eugene. Eunice C. Grandt, Everett L. Child, Dean H. Ellis, William B. Rosson and Donald C. Scott, all of Salem; Robert G. Christner, Bar bara R. Holt, Walter Howard Jones, and Philip B. Lowry, all of Medford; Edward B. Barnett and Ina M. Clement, Springfield. Earl G. Canfield, Donovan O. Cooke, and Beverly J. Young, Ashland. Astorians Listed Mary K. Booth, M. Jane Can trail and Ebba L. Wicks, all of Astoria; James M. Bailey, Ches ter E. Trout. Oregon City; Aida A. Brun, and Robert B. Chilcote, Klamath Falls; Emile B. Chan, Marshfield; William J. Essary and Garland L. Ganger, Pendleton; Walter O. Elliott and Helen H. Hutchinson, Monmouth. Edythe M. Farr, Coquille; Charles E. Both well. Maupin; Lauretta E. Crock er, Bend; Gordon Crymes, St. Hel ens; Edith E. Clark, Hermiston; Robert W. Dent, Gresham; Elsie H. Eschebeck, Malin, Clyde W. Everton, Grants Pass, Robert Fairfield, Redmond; and Allan Ferrin, Cottage Grove. Outstaters Score Harold B. Frazee, Leaburg; Jeanne M. Hughes, Roseburg; Henry R. Hulett, Beaverton; Fred erick V/. Hyde, Chiloquin; Ruth A. Ketchum, Vale, Helen M. Ku rowski, Garden Home; Powell B. Loggan, Burns; John L. _Meyer, Dundee; Marjorie F. Murdock, Booth; Theodore Proudfoot, Was co; Peggy L. Reavis, Enterprise; J. Monroe Richardson, North Bend; Clarence E. Rose, Corvallis; Nanette E. Schmuki, Clackamas; Kenneth R. Schramm, Milwaukie; Hershel W. Scott, Silverton; Lu ther Seibert, McMinnville; Gret chen E. Smith, Oswego; Frederick B. Stevens, Milton; Willie Tor rence, La Grande; Lawrence R. Wales, Albany; Edyth J. Williams, North Powder; Jessie L. Williams, Lakeview; Lloyd A. Wilson, Nyssa. Out-of-staters who made the honor roll are as follows: Phiilippe Dean jeweii will Speak in Spokane At Education Meet Dean James R. Jewell, Professor Nelson L. Bossing, Professor Fred L. Stetson, and Miss Ida M. Pope will leave next week to attend the Inland Empire Education associa tion at Spokane, Washington. Dean Jewell will speak at the general session April 7 on “Ameri can Democracy and Public Educa tion” and will also speak on several other occasions during the meet ing. Professor Stetson is an offi cer of the Northwest association of secondary and higher schools and a member of the Northwest ac crediting commission. Delegates from Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon will at tend the conference. R. De La Mare, Tooele, Utah; Mary E. Jones, Pomona, Califor hia; Wallace L. Kaapcke, Wen atchee, Wash.; David E. Welch, Rochester, New York. ' __ "=-'l _ i 'CuJUJtc'i Ojun Sioxr # WAWBURMEi -PHONE 2700 'Snugglers’ Tailored Pajamas By B.V.D. .00 $2 Tailored styles of broadcloth in solid colors and attractive prints . . . Blues, greys, beige, green and wine. and white print broad cloth with black satin lapels and pocket trim . . . white pin dots on dark backgrounds made of feather pongee . . . rip proof seams . . . Linen sewn buttons . . . fast color. SECOND FLOOR AYASIIBURNE'S ON THE CAMPUS IS THE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP Dancing Ditties Sing in Spring Dance to Romance Be in the swing Don’t take a chance Go to Miss Thranert’s 1 o learn how to dance Helen Thranert’s School 817 "Willamette St. Phone 2923W