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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1938)
Annual Competition Among Houses for Music Prize Begins Sigma Alpha Mu, Chi Psi Men Sing Tonight In Second Lap; Final Winners Will Be Judged Before General Assembly Men’s groups started their annual competition for the Phi Mu Alpha cup last night when the Sigma Nu house and Gamma hall en tered the first lap of the contest. During the next few weeks the contest other house in the first elimination round. Last night’s results were not announced. Tonight Sigma Alpha Mu and Chi Psi groups will sing in their respective houses, in the second lap of the competition. Each house is to sing three songs, one of which is an Oregon song, and the chonce of the other two left to the dis cretion of the house. Houses In Two Groups The houses are arranged in two groups, which will sing in the or der listed, on consecutive days. The first group, to be judged by Bill MacKinney and Bert Cham berlain, consist of: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sherry Ross hall, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Campbell Co-op’s 13th St. annex, Campbell Co-op, and Omega hall. The second group will be judged by D. E. Hargis, instructor in speech, and Bob Vosper, and in clude Delta Tau Delta, the Canard club, Alpha hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon, Sig ma hall, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma, and Zeta hall. Notice to Be Given Notice will be given at least three days in advance of the con test to each house participating, so that they will have time to report whether they intend to par ticipate. The best four houses will be chosen by the judges, and the cup winning group will be chosen from these four at a student assembly or other meeting arranged for the selection. Harold Faunt is chairman of the committee arranging for the con test. He was appointed by Don Johnson, president of the interfra ternity council, and has named a committee consisting of Maurice Manning and Frederick H. Heidel to assist him in managing the com petition. Send the Emerald to the folks. They want the campus news. i-—■■■ ---'"!!--L.!!!1].11.'.?--—....... - Portland Conclave Attended by Betas Members of Beta Theta Pi spent the weekend in Portland at the annual Northwest conclave spon sored by the fraternities of Port land alumni chapter. Approxi mately three hundred and fifty Betas gathered for the affair, the largest gathering besides the na tional convention to be held this year. The Oregon Beta Rho chapter staged an initiation for the guests at which the following eight men were inducted into the fraternity: Werner Asehdorf, Maury Binford, Bob Carlon, Bob Creighton, Mau rice Hunter, Sam Knight, Evert McNeely, and Bob Stocks. In a song contest with represen j tatives of six chapters in the Northwest, the Oregon boys came off with second honors to the Whitman college chapter. Two plaques for chapter achievements during the past year were present ed to Oregon Betas. Root Interviewed On Emerald of Air Educational Activities Manager George Root was last night’s per sonality introduced at the KORE microphone on the Emerald of the air program, being interviewed by news commentator Paul Stewart on the philosophy of “Peer Gynt.” Root told why Ibsen created the character of “Peer” for the Nor wegian people, and explained some of the details of tonight’s Igloo production of the work. Coeds! Buy Your Hose on the Campus! ♦ Van Raalte ♦ Archer ♦ Artcraft Hosiery Sheer, lovely hosiery In your fa vorite colors! Dependable makes . . . Hallie Dudry will be here to serve you. ^ 1 and *1.15 Also Berkshire Hosiery, 79c Dudley Field Shop POMEROY BROTHERS What Unusual Children .— .Mil IMMM' - Toots . . . shfepherd dog on the Montgomery farm near Albany, Oregon. Her mother instinct over came her animal hatred when these cubs from a Portland zoo lioness were brought to her. GRAD WRITES NEW Harold M. Lee, graduate of the University philosophy department, is the author of a new book, “Per ception and Aesthetic Value.” Believing that aesthetics should be an analysis of all sorts of per ceptive experiences, rather than of beauty alone, Mr. Lee has ap proached the subject so that it may be a study in the general field of value. The author is on the faculty of Newcomb college', Tulane university. Pacifists Will ■ -;-— ' i (Continued from page one) United States goes to war,” say Betty Ann Paddock, Orval Etter, and Harold Barton. ‘‘If you wish to express your refusal to fight a capitalist war—attend this strike.' ‘‘The strike is a spontaneous out- j Money Holders Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein ... Jackie Coogan’s mother and step-father, accused of defrauding the ex child star of four million j dollar earnings. growth of student opinion. I No campus organizations are sponsor ing it officially. Need Is Declared “If ever a dramatic, militant strike against war is needed, it is in April, 1938,” the mimeographed call states. “Never since the days of April, 1917, which the strike recalls in its date, has there been such a tremendous wave of spy scares, appropriations for guns and battleships, naval maneuvers, and public propaganda designed to pre pare the American people for a war ‘to save democracy’ from fascism. Under the guise of na tional defense, as defined by Vin son with the president’s tacit ap proval, we waste our wealth on preparations for aggressive war.” Send the Emerald to the folks. They want the campus news. Save Money oil Graduation Gifts and Mother’s Day Gifts Bristow’S Jewelry Store MATCH YOUR SPRING ENSEMBLE with GLASSES Lightweight frames of either natural or shaded gold in every dense style. They blend with your new spring ensemble. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRIST In the New Almack Bldg. Dr. Floyd N. Utley -Delicious Meals You’ll enjoy the fine foods served at the Eugene Hotel dining room. Evening meals from 85c to $1.25. •SUIU9A3 ipua ui d os: 8 o} os:9 oisnj^ EUGENE HOTEL | Phone 2000 . . ,i