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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1938)
Kessler Cannon To Be Quizzed on Radio Progarm Coed Commentator Interviews Junior Weekend Queen When the Emerald of the Air program is released tonight Kess ler Cannon, four-year debate man, •will be the choice of Interviewer Paul Stewart to quiz concerning his past activities and the pro posed trip to Reno of the Western States speech conference. Newly-elected Queen Virginia Regan was interviewed last night by Kay Dougherty when she made her second appearance as wo men’s commentator. A campus survey of student likes and dislikes is being made in an effort to improve the program. Anyone having any suggestions bring them to the Emerald office or give them directly to the Em erald of the Air commentator. Coed Receives Ticket;Archaic Law Uncovered Yesterday was a colorful day! Blonde Rhoda Armstrong was driving a maroon Pontiac coupe at the head of a parade of “Vir ginia Regan for Queen” en thusiasts in yesterday’s vote getting campaign. But she didn’t know that “it’s the law” not to lead a noise parade on the campus during school hours. So red-headed, “Campus Cop” Rhinesmith gave Miss Arm strong a very blue ticket and the noise stopped. Rhoda went down to the court as per instructions and came before the judge. “We held noise parades when I was in college. I’ll see what can be done about it,” said the judge. Open Swimming Hours for Men's Pool Announced The new schedule for the men’s swimming pool, as released' by the men’s physical education depart ment, shows that a life guard is on duty every day from Monday to Saturday from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 6. However, classes and intramural swim meets occupy part of that time. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the pool is taken by class es from 9 to It and from 2 to 4. Intramural swimming and water polo occupy the pool each week night from 4 to 6. Saturday mornings the pool is taken by a recreation class of Eu gene youngsters; however, it is open on Saturday afternoons. All men students at the Univer sity may use the pool at any time there isn’t a class or intramurals. Movies Becoming (Continued from pupc otic) even silent pictures, while very few have sound apparatus; sec or lly, the rental and sale costs of psychological films are in general high; and thirdly, many psycho logical films of merit are unknown because producers have been lax in advertising and distributing them. J CLASSIFIED DECEASED: PRESS O. FREE DOM. In Journalism building April 4. Interment at Zeta hall. Relatives and friends will meet on banks of millrace for lamen tations. F. L. Anderson. Tin Pants Ruth Williamson and metal bathing suit ... it won’t rip, it dries easily, representatives to the j Western metals congress learned j recently. German Dean (Continued from page one) Clark, assistant director of sum mer session and general extension. Dr. von Hentig will teach a course , in sociology besides several law classes. Other guest instructors will be:' Economics, Dr. James. K. Hall;! education, Dr. Earl P. Andreen, ! Dr. John F. Cramer. Dr. Stephen | C. Gribble, Miss Lillian Rayner, Dr. Cliff W. Stone, Dr. John Paul William; German, Dr. George F. Lussky; history, Dr. Edward M. Hulme, Dr. John Gilbert Reid; li brary methods, Miss Elizabeth G. Scott; psychology, Dr. Ernest R. Hilgard. Dr. Louis R. Burnnet, head of physical education in the city schools of Baltimore, will teach physical education. Queen Virginia I Thrilled; Active in Campus Affairs A girl completely overwhelmed by her good fortune last night was Virginia Regan, newly-elected ruler of Junior weekend. Surprised and “very happy” was the slender, blue-eyed brunette on being told of her achieving the coveted throne which she will occupy for the three days of Junior weekend. “People accuse me of staring at nothing all the time,” she said in telling of her reactions to her new honor, “But I can’t help it, that’s the way I feel.” Queen Virginia, 20-year-old jun ior in English, is five feet five inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. She hails from Pendleton, having graduated from Pendleton high school. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, vice-president of the Jun ior. class, and past-president of. pan-hellenic council, having com pleted her term in the latter office only two weeks ago. Men ? — She doesn’t favor any particular type, she says. “It all depends on the person,” is her way of looking at it. Her brother Bill, sophomore on the campus, she admits is one man who has her endorsement. George Hopkins Will Flag Piano on Radio Weekly Broadcasts Start Tonight; Will Have Comments A series of weekly broadcasts by George Hopkins, professor of piano at the school of music, will begin tonight at 7:15 over KORE. Mr. Hopkins will present a 15 minute program of piano music over this station every Wednesday night for the remainder of the spring term. With his selections he will give brief comments on the numbers to be played and on music in general. Mr. Hopkins has invited written comment concerning the pro grams and any questions his au dience may care to ask about mu sic. His program for Wednesday, April 6, will include Rachmanin off’s “Humoresque” and the fam ous Liszt “Liebestraume.” He will also play Moszkowski’s “Juggler ess,” and the rumba from a com position of his own, “Miniatures in Blue.” He Plays Tonight tieorge Hopkins.will open a series of music programs to be broadcast from the campus over KOKE. T T ▼ ▼ T T T T-T Fullback Rowe Gets Fan Mail From Admirer Tex Oliver’s backfield aspirant Paul Rowe is strutting around the campus with his chest puffed out like sails on a full-rigger in a 70-mile gale. Paul just received a lengthy postcard from one of his many admirers in far away Baltimore, Maryland. i Sixteen-year-old Joseph Ziz , warek, sounds like an all-Ameri can, wants to know all about the Webfoot football team and of course all about his hero Paul. The ardent fan also asked Paul for a photograph. If you hep > pen to see him in Hamby’s of fice you’ll know what he’s after. , Paul immediately hired a sec retary to handle all his mail, but much to his disappointment no fan mail has arrived since. The secretary was fired. Feminine Parts in 'Peer Gpt' Filled Six Roles Remain for Men; One Professor Cast as Pastor v Five more “Peer Gynt” roles were dealt out Monday by Hor ace W. Robinson, director of the production, who named four girls and one faculty professor to parts in the play. Parts cast were: Mother Moen, Alice Jewel; Solvig’s mother, Hel en Gorrell; Ingrid’s mother, Hel ene Parsons; Greenclad’s sister, a featured comic dancing role, Pat Taylor; the pastor, Donald Hargis. All the women’s roles are now filled, according to Director Rob inson, and only “about six’’ men’s parts remain to be cast. These will be added in the near future, Robinson said. With the roster practically com plete, intensive rehearsing is in progress on many of the parts, the nature of the script allowing the rehearsing of many small scenes with few persons. Writing Honorary Will Pledge Nine Men This Week Pledges to Ye Tabard Inn, men’s writing honorary, will be seen on the campus in the traditional lem- I on and green tabards today, to morrow, and Friday, three men being pledged each day. Initia tion ceremonies will take place one week from tonight at the home of W. F. G. Thacher. Ye Tabard Inn was granted a charter by Sigma Upsilon, nation al men’s writing honorary, on Oc tober 15, 1915. Since then such writers as Victor Kauffman, pro fessional writer in Portland, Ar den Pangborn, executive news edi tor of the Oregonian, and Robert Ormond Case, who writers regu larly for the Saturday Evening Post and other Curtis publica tions, have all worn tabards in their time at Oregon. Se,nd the Eimet^ld home. Your folks will enjoy reading it.11 Nash Leaves Books, Medals in New Libi Mr. John Henry Nash, maste printer of San Francisco, will re turn to his California home today leaving- behind him in the nev University of Oregon library hi: 2500 volume collection of valuable books. The collection is valued a 5150,000, and includes, besides th< volumes, a group of medals whicl the printer uses for his engravec Illustrations, and several statue; and busts of famous printers don< in wood and bronze. The books are being shelved ir the map room of the library, and arranged on special tables and cases which Mr. Nash brought) with him. “I hate to see glass over books. [ like to see books getting dirty— being handled,” Nash exclaimed in reply to a suggestion that the col lection should be protected behind ?lass doors. Send the Emerald home. Your folk's will enjoy reading it. McDonald TONITE 8:30 ON OUR STAGE “EMERALD OF THE AIR ” with Maurie Binford’s Orchestra Don Kennedy Introducing “The Musical Questionnaire” ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “THE FIRST 100 YEARS” with Virginia Bruce Alan Dinehart Binnie Barnes “TIP-OFF GIRLS” With Lloyd Nolan Mary Carlisle NEWEST EDITION! a MARCH of TIME”