Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
Social Science Group Starts New Honorary 30 Charter Members Attend First Meet To Plan Affairs The first regular meeting of the newly-established social science honorary, Sigma Omega Chi, was held last night in Gerlinger with |30 charter members present. Pres ident Chandler} Stevens outlined iplans for the group to swing into campus activities with an all campus “big-time” dance and mu sical comedy show. Proceeds from the activities sponsored by the group would for (the major part be donated to charity, said Stevens. Activities such as planned would begin fall term, he said. The group adopted a constitu tion and voted to hold meetings the second Tuesday of every month, with officers being elected once a year at the April meeting. Standing committees appointed by Stevens include Barbara Evans an eminent correspondent; Morti mer Anderson, chairman of con stitution committee; Anne Dris coll as membership committee head, and Ann Frederickson, pub licity head. \Other officers are Irwin Buch wach, vice-president; Phyllis Cor bett, secretary; Selma Doumit, treasurer; Margaret Mykut, pro grams; and Harold Strawn, ser geant-at-arms. Phi Delt, SAE (Continued from page one) nity conference, proposed by a University of Arizona council president, may be seriously con sidered, Johnson said. It would suit the small Pacific coast schools better than the present national conference, he believes. Plans for a spring interfrater nity council dance were also dis cussed. Burning Caps (Continued from page one) to the Tattooed Man, “but you have evil designs.”—Banter. A golf ball is something which if it hits you in the face and have whacked too hard against the wall which you haven't aimed at. * # * Ankles... Visiting middle-west campus , queens on the University of Texas campus w'ere interviewed concern ing their campus opinions on the famed “socks” question recently. One queen stressed their “cam pus” wear only; another said, "I’m leaving town immediately to buy all colors; the T.C.U. representa tive reported a general negative feeling against such brief hosiery, but some wear them; Baylor’s “most beautiful” stated rules for bidding anklets but believes strongly in them, especially dur ing spring. PLAN YOUR SPRING FORMAL at the Eugene Hotel Call for reservations early if you want the ballroom available for your dance. EUGENE HOTEL Phone 2000 —.-. Hilton Law Contest To Be Held Tonight Six students of the law school will compete for prizes of $50 and $25 in the Hilton prize contest at 7:30 in 105 Commerce. Each con testant will speak for several minutes on some legal subject. Those whose manuscripts for their speeches have been accepted are: Orval Etter, Jason Lee, Frank Nash, Andy Newhouse, Melvin C. Rooney, and Harrison Winston. First prize money is donated annually by Frank H. Hilton, a Port Colored Photos First Seen in 1938 Oregana Yearbook Feature Is Used as Dividers And Title Page; To Enter Contest Color pictures will for the first time be used in an Oregana when this year’s edition rolls off the presses with six 5 by 7 natural color pictures taken on the cam pus. These color pictures, new in Northwest yearbooks, will appear on the title page and as book di viders. They were taken by George Corley, Portland commer cial photographer now staff art ist on the Journal. All press work on the book is now complete, Oregana Editor Wayne Harbert said last night, with the work now in a Portland bindery where it will be sewed and bound into covers. Cover Duo-Tone The cover is a panoramic pic ture in duo-tone, tan and black, showing lasf year’s struggle after the tug-of-war on Junior weekend. The large picture goes around the front and back covers with the title in reverse lettering. Publication date of the book has been moved up a day, from May 7 to May 6, Friday morning of Junior weekend, Editor Harbert said last night. The change was occasioned by the number of events scheduled for Saturday morning. Distribution will be in charge of Howard Overback, Ore gana manager. Several new sections have been added to this year’s edition of the University yearbook, according to Harbert. New sections to be feat ured include people and personal ities, students at play, and com mencement. Fraternities and so rorities will have double pages as last year, Harbert said. Second colors are used throughout this section, with the fraternity sec tion having light blue lake and the sorority section using chrome yel low. The first 16 pages of the book are of campus photographs and individuals in duo-tone, the same black and tan as the cover. There are 52 full-page pictures as feat ure pictures and title pages in this year’s creation, according to Harbert. land attorney. The second prize is taken from the law school dean’s trust fund. , Judge Carl E. Wimberly, Rose burg, William G. East, Eugene at torney, and Dean C. V. Boyer, of the school of arts and letters, will judge the contest. Orlando J. Hollis of the law school has invited the public to attend. Original Nash Prints Exhibited in Library Part of the mystery which sur rounds the John Henry Nash col lection of fine books and examples of printing was dispelled when two bits of the group were placed on display in the upper hall of the library in a glass case. The pieces on display were printed by Mr. Nash himself in San Francisco. One, illustrated in blue and gold, is a resolution, presented to the United Artists movie producing company by the Bank of America, cohgratulating them for adding former bank president Dr. A. C. Gianinni to their staff. The other work is bordered in green scroll-design, and contains the text of a toast “To the Ladies,” delivered by Edward H. Hamilton. The Nash collection is rapidly being organized for formal presen tation to the public on May 3, according to library authorities. , In the layouts, the circle idea i has been introduced into the Ore gaga to swing the reader from page to page in a natural way. This idea of using circles with rectangles is new in this type of 1 work. The Oregana will again be sub mitted in national competition with other college yearbooks, Har ! bert said, in an attempt to win for Oregon another Pacemaker rating, last attained by George | Root’s 1936 book. Don Casciato’s Oregana of last year received the | second highest rating given, that of All-American. i Today’s Emerald IS made possible by the following advertisers Consequently they deserve your support! McDonald Theater Grace Lutheran Church Man's Shop Dr. Elliott New Service College Side Prince Albert Eugene Hotel University Florist Eric Merrell Lemon O Chase Gardens Morris Optical Co. PATRONIZE THEM Pianist and Vocalist Please With Concert Misses Ward, Hagg Repeat Recital Given in South By CATHERINE TAYLOR The success scored in Klamath Falls April 11 by Barbara Ward, University contralto, and Marian Hagg, Portland pianist, was re peated last night in a recital given in the school of music auditorium. The program was opened with a group of Chopin selections played by Miss Hagg. Among the best were the familiar “Nocturne in F sharp,” and the light, sparkling “Waltz in E-minor,” which the pianist handled with the dexterity and brilliance of an artist. The young musician also gave a selection by Liszt, “Concert Etude in D-flat,” which she portrayed with majesty and brilliance. Two gay Rachmaninoff numbers were included on her group of selections. Miss Ward also gave two groups of selections, outstanding among which was the famous Malotte “The Lord’s Prayer,” well-suited to her full, rich contralto voice. Tchaikowsky’s “One Who Has Yearned Alone,” always popular with a concert audience, and the Campbell-Tipton “A Spirit Flower” was also included on her program. Miss Hagg is a student of George Hopkins, professor of piano at the University, and Miss Ward is studying under Hal Young, pro fessor of voice. From Toronto, Canada, came C. R. Brown, law book publisher, yesterday, to pay one of his annual visits to the University of Oregon campus. Brown, a friend of M. H. Douglass, librarian, inspected the John Henry Nash collection in the map room on the second floor. 5^i Science Office In McClure? Dill Says Yes Where is McClure ? is the amazing question asked by an Oregon senior, who recently wandered into the journalism school office in search of a. chemistry professor’s office. The student was told by Doro thy Dill, school secretary, that the office in question was in Mc Clure, to which the senior re sponded with the question. At least two persons a day ask for McClure offices, said Miss Dill, and seem amazed when told they are not in the science build ing. Coeds May Learn to Make Own Gloves Hand made gloves! Oregon coeds will no longer have to spend a great deal of money for them. All girls interested in learning how to make their own leather gloves are invited to meet Miss Rice of Portland when she comes to the campus later in the month. Those desiring to meet Miss Rice should see Miss Mabel Woods at the home economic division for further details. DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist Optician FREE EXAMINATION SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Over Kuykendall Drug Store 874 Will. St. Phone 419 FLOWERS that are to be sent OUT of TOWN The saving: We mail your order and you save the costly telegraph charges. All out of-town orders (except Port land) should be placed by Thursday evening. Cash on all F.T.D. orders. Corsages for Easter Morning The best selection at most reasonable prices. University Florists Member F.T.D.A. 598 E. 13th St. Phone 654
