ROTC Prepares for
Annual Inspection
ROTC officers, staff and stu
dents were busy yesterday pre
paring for the annual round of
spring inspection tours by various
army officials.
The first of these visits will be
by Major General A. J. Bowley,
commander of the 9th corps area.
Major General Bowley will be on
the campus on Monday for a brief
inspection and a meeting with Dr.
Donald M. Erb and Chancellor
Frederick M. Hunter.
The annual inspection by Major
W. C. Moore will be made on Mon
day, May 16. He will look over
class rooms, building appearance
and will also watch the classes
drill. All students will wear uni
forms to class fr'r the inspection.
On Governor’s day, May 25, Ma
jor Ralph Talbot Jr. will be pres
ent to inspect the drill teams.
Five men were pledged to fra
ternities during the past week,
Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, an
nounced yesterday. They are:
Delmar Rice, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Bob Wick, Alpha Tau Omega;
Stanley L. Hanson, Theta Chi;
Tom McKelvie, Sigma Chi; and
Werner Asendorf, Beta Theta Pi.
Side Show
one cruiser, seven submarines,
oil tankers, and aircraft car
riers.
Also, large sums of money
will go to the Spanish border,
where France may have a new
enemy on the other side if
Franco’s troops continue their
sweep toward Italy’s “mare
nostrum.”
In the Mail
first ye£tr the class had pur
chased the awards.
When the team was leaving
for ~the coast conference bas
ketball playoff we were a,gain
asked to build a flaming “O” on
Skinner’s butte. The “O” was
there and it was a good job.
Then came our Frosh Glee
and the editor admitted it was
a “good jig.’ We tried to get
a good band, charge a reason
able price and give the students
a good time. We cleared ex
penses and succeeded in profit
ing close to $100.
Out of the calm came the
problem of the constitution. It
was found, Williams was satis
fied and extended an apology
for his “beef.” The points in
question by Williams were sat
isfactorily cleared. He was
satisfied, but not The Emerald.
They had to kick whether or
not they knew what they were
kicking about.
Our class formed a coalition
and put officers in by an al
most unanimous vote. The class
got together and cooperated to
their satisfaction, but not The
Emerald’s. They had to kick!
The present administration
has almost completed its term
1937 _ Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Bruce Curry, Natl. Adv Mgr.
Assistant, Jean Kneast
Dorthea Wray, Circulation Mgr.
Hal Heaner, Fri. Adv. Mgr.
Assistants: Chas. Schannup, Norm
Holt, Jean Farrens.
EMERALD REPORTERS
rcou grange
Lyle Nelson
Elizabeth Jones
Bud Jermain
Sadie Mitchell
Betty Thompson
Bill Scott
vjcnc cmyuer
Glenn Hasselrooth
Pat Erickson
Priscilla Marsh
Gordon Ridgeway
Bud Updike
Cathy Taylor
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Bill Norene, George Pasero,. Doug Parker,
Eva Erlandson, Dorothv Burke, Joan Jen
ness, Chuck Van Scoyoc, Lyle Nelson, Ehle
Reber, Larry Quinlan, Milton Levy, Bill
Phelps, Eugene Snyder.
THURSDAY NIGHT STAFF
John Biggs Lyle Nelson
Co-advertising managers this
issue:
Maurice L. Klapper
Irwin H. Buchwach
and we have over S400 in the
class treasury. Class card
sales will increase this amount
next spring. Last year’s class
was without a balance (I am
told). We have 250 class card
holders which is a larger num
ber than any other class.
The Emerald is a student
publication and should be the
voice of the students. The pow
er of the press is OK but
shouldn't this power be fair?
I ask only for a square deal and
an even break and neither of
these were present in your edi
torial.
What are clean politics ? ? ? ?
“Tiger” Payne,
Frosh class president.
(Editor’s note: The Emerald
doubted neither Tiger’s business
ability or the value of his serv
ice to the class. It merely ex
pressed disappointment with
President Payne's interpreta
tion of representation and de
mocracy.
The statement in the editor
ial, “Little constructive work
was done by the class of 1941”
was clumsy and not true. “In
the extension of student de
mocracy” should have been
added to it.)
Musicians to Play
At Mothers' Banquet.
Miss Hixon, Phi Beta'
Trio, Delta Tau
Four on Program
Lorraine Hixson, who took the
part of Solveig in “Peer Gynt,’’ th6
Phi Beta Trio, an the Delta Tau
Delta quartet will furnish the mu
sical background for the Mothers’
banqut program to be held Satur
day night in John Straub memorial
hall. The banquet will start at
5:30, and the progi'am at 6:30.
Miss Hixson will sing Grieg’s
“Morning Song’’ as her part of the
program.
The Phi Beta trio, playing inci
dental music during the affair, con
sists of Charlotte Cherry, Audrey
Aasen, and Dorothy Davis.
The Delta Tau Delta quartet will
sing the Oregon pledge song at the
opening of the program and
“Mighty Oregon” at the close.
Clyde Ingermann, Bert Chamber
lain, Roy Vernstrom, and Walt
Vernstrom make up the quartet.
REX THEATRE BLDG.
EUGENE, OREGON
^ Off With the Old- I
On With the New |
O
Now is the time for all good sophomores and frosh to
change t otheir respective cords and moleskins.
Moleskins
i
Eric Merrell 1
825 Willamette
Los Angeles Junior college has
just completed arrangements for
the shipment of 100 pounds of hu
man organs for its life science mu
seum.
Northwestern university sorori
ties have at last given up heil
week activities.
Editorial headline from a college
paper: “Are We All Turtles?”
KAMPUS
Barker Shop
LEO 1 )EFFEXBACIIER, Prop.
I st Shop West of Campus
14 West 8th St.
Phone 330
.
EUGENE - - OREGON
Dance
0
AAAA.AAAA .AAA A 4. 4
*»T"rT"T ^ri7-^r V ~^r 'rr V ir 'tSt
“The Place for Nice People”
WILLAMETTE
PARK