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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1939)
The Oregon ^aily Emerald, official student pub lication of the University of Oregon, published daily during the college year except Snudays, Mon days, holidays, and final examination periods. Sub scription rates: $1.20 per term and $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Represented for national advertising by NA TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., college publishers’ representatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.— Chicago Boston Los Angeles—San Francisco. PAUL DEUTRCITMANN, Editor BILL PENGRA, Managing Editor HAL HAENER, Manager GEORGE LUOMA, Assistant Business Mgr. Upper business staff: Jean Barrens, national ad vertising manager; Bert Strong, circulation manager; J. Bob Peniand, classified manager. Reporters Helen Angell Jean Ailams Marie lloje Alice Joy Frizzell Norman Foster Margaret Girvin Glenn Hasselrootb Elizabeth Ann Jones Ruthellen Merchant, executive secretary Corine T.nmon Sadie Mitchell T,ois Nordling Harold Olney Mary K. Kiordan ' Kleanor Teeter* Gerry Walker Tuesday Nitflit Staff Harold Norberf? Corine Lamon Elbert Hawkins, sports editor CleorRe Pascro Ehle Reber Jim Leonard Ken Christianson Jac k Lee Carl Koncrtson Arnie Milstein Marcraret Young Milton Levy Thursday day manager: Majeane Glover Assistants: Eleanor Sederstrom, Marge Kernan, Barbara Campbell The U. of O. Greets a Governor TVlRINd 1 lie course of every year this Uni 1 inguished visitors at varying intervals, ofloi ing to eaeli tlie equivalent of tlie keys to the house, including the family silverware, and Yesterday the outstanding guest of the year came around to accept that figurative key from President Erb, Ids ostensible pur pose being to install newly-elected student body officials. Yesterday s visit was the first of Oregon’s chief executive since his inaug ural ion in January. Whenever outstanding visitors came to the campus a two-way process takes place- that in which the visitor estimates the I uiversity and that in which the University estimates the visitor. Consciously or unconsciously these processes go on without any great effort on the part of either force. The thing just happens. JN Governor Sprague's address yesterday in Oerlinger it wsa apparent that here was a man who understood the functions of insti tutions of this nature. He generated a feeling that he would know what to use1 for a yard stick with which to measure when lie was ready to set up Ids estimate of the situation. This University, as does any university, stands upon what it is. How much in real effort has gone into making it what it is. and how much will go into il in future years, are points for which there can tie no complete exposition, for the list would bo endless and the factors incalculable. It takes a man of understanding to make an estimate that will be valid. Yesterday the University and the govor nnything else on hand to otter. Round *n’ About with wen brooks With \VE\ BROOKS Sure wore a lot of errors in yesterday’s edition of th** campus blessing! Reason: Editor Deutsch mann had h<*i*n taken for a ride by brother Dl’s. And most of the shark staff went out searching for the missing editor. Hence, no copy readers, no proof renders, no nothing . . . hut still the paper had to come out! It came out . . . and what a masterpiece of illiterate journalism! Now that, the air has cleared a hit and the politicos have gone in hiding, for another year, anyway ... a guy can reminicse a bit on what all has happened the past week or two. Last weekend Barbara Benham was on the campus. Barbara was in Hendricks last year . . . when she wasn’t out on dates . . . which was much of the time! Barbara was quite a popular girl. Saw Kappa Sig's Fred Hammond around on the campus last weekend. Fred was ASUO president for a term two years ago, then went out because of grades and SAE’s Gib Schultz took over. Harry McCall was on the campus Saturday, too. Harry is the boy who played baseball for a while, the law school for a while, and women most of the time when in school. Really got around. Last weekend there were several big house dances. The Sigma Nus had a work of art, though out of proportion, in their backyard . . . and darned good news for their dance. The law school dance was quieter than usual. Not so many bottles in evidence. Tops for artistic layout went to the Betas with tiieir dance on the millrace. The boys spent a lot of time fixing up, and it showed to advantage! Eleanor Swift plans to work at Crater Lake again this summer. May not be back in the fall. Steve Anderson is hoping for work in Eugene over the summer, as are many others, including week end queen Maxine Glad. John Yerby, rumors have it, still has thoughts of Betty Pownall, Pifi who wras queen of Junior Weekend two years ago. Hopes to marry her someday. Professor Moll dis appointed members of his 1 o'clock class in appre ciation of literature yesterday when he didn't show up. Is sick in bed. An exam had been sched uled. And the wife of another faculty member in the English department gave birth to a boy yester day at Sacred Heart hospital. Was glad it was a boy, hadn’t been able to think of a suitable name for a girl! Irony: I put up a notice in the shack yesterday: LOST ... a fountain pen. To which someone added: also 1 election. Another added: also 3 beers! And Norm Foster turned down a chance to write about what he thought of wimmen yesterday . . . al though he must think aplenty after what’s hap pened to his love-life in the Kappa cottage! Could it be that Foster has not had time, with all his political reporting the past few weeks, for the Kappa? Could be. And other rumors have Helen Angell, red headed Tri Delt, most promising pros pect for new's editor of the Emerald next year. If Helen gets the post she will be the first girl acting as news editor since Bud Bowman went out! And am I griped when a guy that’s been as dead as Shakespeare and for so long a time can come between me and a date! Got a good secre tary, though he doesn’t sit on my knee, Sally. Well, that’s about all for now. I’m sleepy. Watch ing Foster running around the shuck in bedroom slippers gets me! nor met each oilier; ami each made its esti mate. It is to he hoped the University passed inspection with as high rating as did the governor. The key will always he ready for this visitor. Extension Profs Eat Up Miles To Get to Class Miles of travelling on the profes sor’s part is necessary in order t< bring extension work to Oregoi ctiies. Mr. J. L. Casteel, director ii the speech department, who hiu two extension classes in Klamatl Falls, travelled 3880 miles during winter term alone. For each trip he made to his ex tension class in Ontario. Mr. W. G Beattie, director of social welfart in the general extension division travelled 1100 miles. During win tor term Mr. Beattie, in his teach ing of classes and arranging foi I B B B tfl fl ':B Running a Want Ad Every Week Is Sure to Bring Unusual Results Lots of Good Timely customers Sales as well OREGON DAILY EMERALD Phone 3300 others, travelled a total of 5300 miles. The general extension division this year has had extension classes in Portland, Albany, Eugene, Klam ath Falls, La Grande, McMinnville, Medford, Ontario, Salem, and The Dalles. SOCIETY PLEDGES KOI K Delta Sigma Hho, national foren sic society, held an initiation for the following new members May 2: Florence Sanders, Roy Vernstrom, Charles Devereaux, and Pearl King. A banquet in honor of the new members was held at the Anchor age following the initiation. Three Itty Fitties (Continued from page three) afraid I'm not a very good teacher ttiis afternoon. Do you more harm than good." A gill's a fool to lose her heart over a man. And her head. Or to depend on him. Just because he's handsome and grace ful and a smooth talker. But he did sound sincere. Couldn't help be lieving him. with his eyes all kind and sort of compelling. "That's aw fully kind of you. Mr. Ellis. I don't blame you for want to quit early the way I'm dancing today." Stay off my feet and they’d do lots bet ter "I'll tell you what: we'll add these last ten minutes to your next lesson. How's that ? Oh. that's nice of you. Tomorrow, then? Good bye." Sit down and rest a minute before going home. Awfully tired. " 'Wheel' yelled de itty fitties—", If they can't find that record in the morning, well, the evidence . will be missing, too. A man in the doorway. Another customer? Hea | von forbid. Feet just Killing . Jim! “Hello! Hello, ‘wiiat’? Hello, ‘sweetheart’! Why, Jim, you sound as if you meant that. Tonight? Why, nothing- in particular. Dance? I'd love to. No, X feel fine. Tell you what: it's ten minutes till closing time; let’s dance till then, shall we? I'll say you’re another cus tomer. Gee, honey, it’s nice to see you. Come on! Isn’t that a cute piece? An dey fan and dey fan right out to de fee. Boop boop dit I tern dattern whattem chu!” MESH Sandra Cool as an ocean breeze . . . you'll love its soft re vealing lines. Natural lin en mesh with contrasting trim of cocktail tan. Master Dance Plans Recital Smooth Rehearsal Promises Well For Friday Event A smooth and well-planned re hearsal last night for the Master Dance recital to he given Friday night assured members and direc tors that the recital will be en joyed by all who have an interest in modern dance of any kind. Each number, whether it be the humorous pantomime on registra tion or the Serious dances of ex perience, are expected to hold the interest of the audience. Some of the numbers, such as “Registra tion” and "Washday Scenes,” are pantomimes that are clearly un derstood, while “Plaintive Epi sode," “Three Dances of Experi ence,” and “Prairie Song" must be studied and followed closely to feel the intricate beauty of the dance forms. Music for the dances, with the exception of four numbers, was written by Kap Holman, who is the pianist for the modern dance classes and musical director of the recital. Members of Master Dance who will participate in the recital are Muriel Beckman, Aida Brun, Betty Doughty, Zaidie Enos, Betty Jo Fowler, Loraine Gjording, Rose mary Harrison, Reva Horsley, Charlene Jackson, Virginia Kerns, Lois Marsters, Marial Patterson, Louise Pureley, Claudia Sevier, El len Torrence, Marian Van Loben Sels, Darlene Warren, Martha Wodaege, and Beverly Young. Doctor Crumbaker Publishes New Book Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, professor of economics, will join the list of Oregon faculty member-authors when his first book, “Organizing and Financing Modern Business,” comes off the presses early in June. Approximately 623 pages long, the book is designed as a textbook for beginning college economic courses. In his book Dr. Crumbaker discusses the economic problems of promoting, organizing, and fi nancing new businesses, and' their controlling principles. BB Shots (Continued from page three) for something to drink. Papa or ders coffee and bites off the end of his cigar. Mama orders a marsh mallow sundae and unties her shoe. Mama’s feet hurt. Little Sis, still gazing raptly at all the handsome men, orders an ice cream soda. Tillie orders a large fresh lemon coke—she needs it. Papa pulls out his watch and says they must get off in time to take care of the stock. Mama ties her shoe and off they go but they'll be back for commencement and Mathilda is to take good care of herself. Tillie breathes a sigh of love and relief the close of another Junior Weekend and she won’t ever have to show her family, which is the grandest in the world, around the campus again. Tillie is a senior and has a date and life is grand. A Dad Vail Intercollegiate Row ing association has been formed to honor the famed University of Wisconsin crew coach. ^ISiajSJ3J3JSJ3I3i5I3/S®SJSI313I313JSI5f5IEJ5I Gages! Spring Dress Is Noted One of the gayest and most pic turesque dresses of the spring sea son was worn by Wini Green to the law school dance Saturday night. Fashioned in spun silk, this dress with its full flared silhouette skirt of coral rose is typical of the new cruise styles. A square-necked bodice of beige was fitted to the skirt with a wide crush sash of aquamarine. With each of the three contrast ing colors accenting the other two, all of the beauty of Wini's brunette hair and olive coloring were brought out. Mothers Honored (Continued from page three) Straub Memorial building at 5:30 Saturday evening. Dr. Donald Erb will be guest speaker. Mrs. C. H. Weston, president of the Oregon Mothers will be toastmistress for the affair. The March Hare, Duchess, Mock Turtle, and the Mad Hatter will reign over the canoe fete at 8:30 on the mill race when the living organizations present their floats, carrying out the theme of Alice : in Wonderland. | Every living organization on the campus will entertain mothers at dinner Sunday at 1 o’clock. In ad dition, a great number of the so rority houses are planning open i house Saturday evening after the ! canoe fete. Susan Campbell hall is arrang i ing for an open house Saturday I from 2 to 4 when the entire dormi tory will be open for inspection. | Orides, Yeomen, Hendricks, and the six men’s dormitories have j been invited to attend, accompany ing their mothers. Spring flowers will decorate the rooms, and mu i sic is being planned. Alpha Omicron Pi will enter . tain mothers at a special break fast Saturday morning. Alpha Chi Omega is planning a special Friday dinner for visiting j mothers when they will present I them with corsages. The table dec orations will be centered around a Mothers’ day theme. Exchange Desserts Scheduled Although the weekend promises to be the fullest of the year, many exchange desserts are planned for the week. Those listed for Wednes KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALON — Above Newberry’s — 972 Willamette St. For Appointment Phone - 405 Open S a.m. to S p.m. SPECIAL HAIR DO’S Shampoo, hairstyle, a n d manieure, all for only— $1.00 CALL CHASE GARDENS . . . For Flowers that will thrill the two most important people this week-end. • Mother’s Day Sun., May 1 4 • Junior Prom Friday night • ROSES • ORCHIDS • GARDENIAS • AZALEAS • LILY OF VALLEY • SNAPDRAGONS Don’t Forget the Mother Who Had to Stay Home lEMciiEUc^cMiffiSrD^fiJSMSMS/SISiSI ^Jeu*r$-lu/-Uure Remember her with flowers Phone 1950 b-v "'ire\Ca11 •vour °\ders ‘I1 now and save on telegraph charges. Chase Gardens 58 E. Broadway day night were Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi, Sigma Chi; Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Omega, Sig ma Nu; Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Chi, Pi Beta Phi. On Thursday’s list are Chi Ome ga, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta will hold an exchange dinner with the Oregon State College chapter tonight. Up perclassmen from both chapters will meet here, and underclassmen will meet at Corvallis. Sherry Ross hall held a dinner dance Tuesday evening. “Back to grammar school days” was the theme of the affair. Gamma Phi Beta has planned a . dinner party tonight for campus j friends. I The Eugene Mothers club oi ; Kappa Kappa Gamma is having a I luncheon for the visiting Kappa | mothers Saturday at the Osburr I hotel. — “What do you think of the mu seum of art?” “Oh, the pictures are gooc enough, but there ain’t no goot jokes under them.” What a wonderful linguist youi son is! Is there any tongue h( hasn't mastered? Yes, his wife’s. “Skippy", a University of De troit entry, won this year’s inter collegiate turtle racing champion ship. Thru the Madding Crowd With MAJEANB GLOVER Junior Weekend! We’ve been waiting for it for a long time, and now it’s practically here. With this in mind we shopped thsi week for suitable gifts, and here is what we found. HADLEY’S are offering a large selection of very appro priate gifts. One which your mother will be especially inter ested in is their Mojud Hose. This style has been chosen as | the outstanding hose to be shown at the world’s fair. You may also be sure of finding just ' what you want in millinery and blouses. A spillproof powder box which I we found at RUTH WHEEL ER’S make an excellent gift for both mothers and graduates. To reach the powder in this very distinctive box, you tap the metal mirror and the powder rises pneumatically. “A tap’s enough to powder the puff.” You’ll find it in a variety of pastel shades. Junior Weekend not only mean’s Mother’s Day but also the Junior Prom. And when we stepped into KAUFMAN’S we saw a lovely formal which we could not pass by. A smoke colored organdy piped in shell pink. It has a tightly fitting bodice and a full skirt. A shell pink celanese taffeta jacket with a gored fitted back match es the trimming of the dress. And did you notice that Mary Darling graced the Gamma Phi Beta house dance with a very lovely flower fan made up of lilies of the valley and pink j baby roses. Lester MacDonald of the COLLEGE FLOWER SHOP originated the unique idea on this campus since fans are becoming so fashionable this season. At GORDON'S we found a smart sailor hat of finely woven white straw with a tiny square flat crown. An adorable hat for your summer outfit. As if a black band and a perky black bow holding up the brim in the back are not enough, a black veil adds a final alluring touch. Inexpensively priced at $4. With the campus definitely sport-minded, we again call your attention to the BROAD WAY’S Gantner and Sun-Se suits. Fashion experts and fea ture writers of national maga zines have widely praised these suits as beautiful and practical, and suits that really fit all fig ures from 12 to 20. In water and out, these suits always retain i their molded perfection. Shad owproof and quick drying. Prices. SI.95 to $5. Some very attractive sport jackets caught our eye at WIL LIAMS. These Mexican-Indian Play-Gal jackets are in all pos sible colors of different types of hopsacking. Little felt motifs of anchors, pennants, ships, and Mexican sombreros decorate i them. Join the Parade in Campus Cords and Campus Cords Moleskins I i i Junior Weekend signi fies much and among others the change of classes—Sophomores to Upperclassmen a n d Freshmen t o Sopho mores. Assert yourself and wear the new re galia of your distin guished class. Sophomores Become U pperclassmen Cords, the dignified tradition of upperclass men all over the coun try, at their best in durable, easily cleaned Campus Cords. Freshmen Become Sophomores Sophomore moleskins made by the famous makers of Campus Cords, are of heavy quality — well styled and above all hold their shape. FIRST FLOOR BURMEL’S Handkerchief of the month as shown in Vogue — 50c HINTS for Mother’s Gifts • Hosiery, 59c, 79c, 98c • Gloves, 98c, $1.98 • Bags, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 • Scarfs, 49c, 98c WILLIAMS, INC. ' Judy n Jill at the New York port-of-call in two crisp new Presses that can—and will—go every where on smart young things this spring and summer—from Fair to Fair, to town and country. Cross-patches—on a Shantel linen jacket with an imported clan gingham skirt. White with green, red or yellow with navy. Sizes 11 to 17, 14.95. Printed Suspender Dress — pet young fashion with little matching hat of imported cotton, multi color print on hlack or navy. Sizes 9 to 15, 13.95. U. & Coi EUGENE OWNED, WITH NEW YORK BUYING CONNECTION l ,