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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1938)
Superior Entrants In Band Contests To Go to Seattle 650 Contestants From Classes A, C to Be On Campus Friday A double importance will be at tached to the annual state high school band contest this year, when it convenes on the University of Oregon campus April 8 and 9, with the added inducement to competi tors of the new ruling that all en trants receiving superior rating will be entitled to enter the na tional regional contests to be held in Seattle May 14, The contest is divided into two sections, with Class B bands and ensemble groups convening at Ore-1 gon State last weeknd, and bands of classes A and C gathering here this weekend. Eugene’s solo contests will begin the afternoon of Friday, April 8, and testing of band groups will be given the following day. Judges for the affair are Louis Wersen of Tacoma, Arthur S. Haynes of Van couver, and Owen Sanders of Port land. Visiting bandsmen will be lodged at the campus living organizations. John Stehn, director of the Univer sity of Oregon bands, and assistant professor of music, is in charge of the arrangements here. Ideas of Nazis to Be Given in Berlin Summer Sessions A vacation series of lectures on the fundamental ideas of National Socialism for English speaking stu dents is to be offered this summer at the Hoehschule fur Politik (School for Politics) in Berlin, Dean Allen of journalism was in formed in a letter from the school. The lectures will be given from July 30 to August 13 by leading politicians and scholars. Subjects of the lectures will be economic and social policies, foreign policy, the press, German women, and Ger man youth under national social ism. No degree, only an interest in the subject, is required, the litera ture states. Further information as to reduced railroad fares in the Reich and living expenses while at tending the school may be secured by writing to the office of the school; Schinkelplatz 6, Berlin W 8. Fun-Roundup Stage Mayflower: “Snow White.” McDonald: “Girl of the Gol den West” and “Blondes at Work.” Heilig: “Start Cheering.” Rex: “Tovarich” and “Sub marine D-l.” Tuesday’s Radio KORE: 8, U. of O. Players; 10:30, Emerald News Reporter. KOAC: 8:45, U. of O. Radio Class. NBC: 6:30, Fibber McGee and Molly; 8:30, Johnny Presents. CBS: 6:30, Benny Goodman’s orchestra; 8:30, A1 Jolson’s Show with Charles Ruggles, g-uest, Martha Raye, Parkyakar kus; 9, Ford program with A1 Pearce’s Gang, Jane Froman, juest. Dance orchestras: 9, NBC, Chick Webb; 9:30, NBC, Carvel Craig; 10, NBC, Gray Gordon; 10:15, NBC, Carl Ravazza; 10:30, NBC, Garwood Van; 10:45, CBS, Ted Fio Rito; 11, CBS, Harry Owens. By DOUG PARKER Charlie Ruggles, noted comedian, will appear in a skit on A1 Jol son’s Show. Jane Froman will ap pear as a guest artist on A1 Pearce’s program which is being given in her home town, St. Louis. A recent radio magazine poll of the musical division shows that the Chase and Sanborn hour fea turing Charlie McCarthy and Ed gar Bergen, Nelson Eddy, Don Ameche, Dorothy Lamour, and oth ers ranked first. Crosby and Burns in the Kraft Music hall were close behind and following them were tne Ford Sunday Evening hour, Jeanette MacDonald’s Vick’s Open House, NBC Breakfast club, and Your Hit Parade. The Heilig is introducing some thing new in customer grabbing this week. Promptly at 7 p.m. Wednesday, the doors will be thrown open for the city’s first ‘‘Hollywood Premiere.” It will be a take-off on a first night at Grau mann’s Chinese with the stage stars arriving by car and greeted at the entrance by Eugene’s mayor. Following this is a stage show pre sented by local talent. “Start Cheering,” the billed show, will run until 6:45. A special feature, “Lady Behave,” with Sally Eilers and Neil Hamilton will accompany the stage show. A second show, including the revue, will start at 0:R0. Send the Emerald home. Your folks will enjoy reading it. "A"*"*"*'’*"*"*"*”*"*"*”*"*”*’ *"*”*"*' House Managers: University Fruit and Produce offers you REAL SAVINGS 111 Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Eggs *******************************-; PHONE 2910 Eleven years i n fraternity and sorority business. University Fruit and Produce Co. Phone 2910 119 E.11th Easter Styles of Former Years Shown in Circulation Room Cases The next procession of any importance to University of Oregon students will be the 1938 Easter parade . . . when each coed will officially don a new bonnet and join the traditional line of march. There’s really nothing new about this procedure . . . it’s been done at Oregon for years, as an exhibit in the show cases in the circulation room of the new library proves. A display of bonnets, veils, and shawls has been arranged for New Gun Corps Organized by ROTC Company The Oregon rifle corps, twice winner of the national Hearst trophy, will have another gun corps to share honors with in the future, Colonel E. V. D. Murphy of the ROTC, announced today. The new corps just organized is a special machine gun com pany. Fifty-eight students have entered the corps and are drilling daily. This special company will give a demonstration on Govern or’s drill day, May 25, Colonel Murphy said. Student commanders of the company are Lester Miller, plat oon commander, and Noel Benson, second in command. Women Debaters Meet Seattle Team Two members of the women’s debate team will leave tomorrow for Seattle, where they will en gage in a discussion with the Uni versity of Washington team on “How to Keep the United' States Out of War.” The Seattle trip is part of an annual exchange de bate. The Washington women held a symposium with the Ore gon team on this campus several weeks ago. Washington is one of the few schools which the Oregon teams can debate with, since they use the “symposium” system, originat ed at Oregon by the speech depart ment. IMaking- the trip are Florence Sanders and Doris Leighton. Pro fessor Hargis will go as coach. Send the Emerald home. Your folks will enjoy reading it. the first weeks of the spring sea son illustrating feminine fashions during the second half of the last century, in conjunction with Copies of Godey’s Magazine and Lady's Book, Peterson's Magazine and Harper’s Bazaar of that period. Graduation pictures of belles of 1833 show intricate coiffures fea turing long curls as the order of the day, while the 1855 trend leaned toward close clipped “shingled” bobs—just such ones as were fancied along about 1927. Mrs. Marian P. Watts, reference liorarian, Miss Pauline Walton, and Mrs. Marian Field have contribu ted actual examples of articles of clothing worn during the period. Two infinitesimal bonnets are there, trimmed in 1890 by Miss Dell Walton of Eugene, and worn b3’ her mother. Also displayed is a red broche shawl which was bought in New York in 1839 and was brought across the plains in 1850. A black triangular lace shawl has the same history, and was also worn by Miss Walton’s mother. A beautiful and interesting ob ject is a blue and white coverlet woven by Mrs. Field’s grandfather in 1830 on a double hand loom. Woven into one corner are the names of “Phebe,” the daughter for whom it was made, and “Scipio” (New York state) the location and the date. A white satin wedding bonnet, worn by her mother in 1869, has been placed in the case by Mrs. Watts, with a cashmere shawl which belonged to her grandmother at the age of ten. A small black silk hat veil com pletes the display, bringing to mind the latest allure in ladies’ mil linery. COLLECTION ONLY LOANED The natural history collection which was reported as having been given to the University by Mr Campbell Church, constitutes a loan collection and not a gift tc the University as was stated. Audience Poll Approves New Play Technique Ballots List Names For Intimate Style; Suggest Shows Campus audiences at the Uni versity theater’s intimate produc tion of “Hay Fever’’ on Thurs day and Friday nights gave unanimous approval to the dis tinctive new technique in an au* dience poll conducted on those two nights. Ballots were included in each program which asked for com ment on the intimate production, i for the favorite production of the last two years, for suggestions, for future shows, and for a dis , tinctive name for intimate pro ductions on this campus in the ; future. Comments included the follow* ing: “refreshing Icharige,” inter esting experience,” “ideal meth* I od for modern plays,” “a bit con ] fusing,” at least once a year.” “Ah! Wilderness,” led the pa* j rade of favorites for the last two j years followed by, “Hay Fever,” j “Ethan Frome,” Goodbye Again,” Stage Door,” and “Bury ; the Dead.” A great many names for the in j timate type of production were i suggested including: parlor thea ter, theater house party, casual theater, drawing room drama,: j cream room style, tea for two I plays, la theatre de la maison, and Ottilie court. “High Tor” headed the list of suggested plays for next year followed by “Idiot’s Delight,” “I’d Rather Be Right,” Shake spearean Plays, “Perfect Alibi,” “Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse,” “Pride and Prejudice,” and “Pet rified Forest.” MANAGERS NOTICE! Freshman and sophomores are wanted for football manager by Senior Manager Ed Tnomas. Those desiring positions should meet Thomas at 3 p.m. in the Igloo bas ket room. Send the Emerald home. Your folks will enjoy reading it. AT THE 'CO-OP’ BARGAIN TABLES ARE LOADED—COME EARLY 10c ■■ 25c 50c YOU MIGHT FIND A TREASURE the _ UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’
