Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1940)
Frosli Bible 'Welcome Book’ Wants Comments (Jean Stafford Welcomes Critics Of Oregon’s Freshman Guide Copy Now Being Prepared A. call for criticism and suggestions for the 1940-41 edition of tii- University of Oreogr. “Welcome Book" was issued yesterday by O F Stafford, chairman of the Freshman Week committee. Copy for the forthcoming edition of the handbook, which has gained % national reputation as a pacemaker in the field of printed gurries for entering college students, is now being prepared. Anyone who wishes to read the copy or offer .suggestions for the booklet may do 30 by calling at the office of Kari W. Outhank, dean of personnel, ui Johnson hail ' We will welcome any con structive suggestions on the hand book that will make it more ac ceptable aud useful and serve it3 purpose better," Dean Stafford said. The “Welcome Book" serves the same purpose that “Freshman Bibles" serve on other campuses. It is an introduction to life at Oregon, and offers the new stu dent information on registration, rush week, preliminary examina tions, and activities. Because it is 3eur. to everyone wWo applies for admission, the handbook has received a wide cir culation. A. number of letters re ceived m the dean of personnel's office indicate that many Eastern educators are patterning their in formation booklets after it. ' “One of the most outstanding guides ever published,’’ was the comment received from Columbia university, after a survey of book let:, from many schools had. been completed by that institution S&utletit Geologist* I/oave at Noon Today For Coast Field Trip University geology students voll be scouring the coast around Marshfield for different geologi es specimens, with emphasis on fofiails, when they leave this noon o>> a general field trip, according to word from the department. No definite route for ‘foot niotoile" travel after the party has reached the coast iris been de clined upon, it was revealed, its selection depending voce, general conditions prevailing at the time. Ace Pitcher HurL (Continued from page five) ■ Walden then singled to left field (Hiving Carney across the plate, ldoyd Boggs flew out to left, but SJwmshak drove another single to the same spot. Wiutey Austin worked Pitcher McAbee (for a free ticket to first, and Pete Igoe ti*cu came through v-ith a riiig Walden and SiumshaU across the pinto Pete's hit wi3 the eventual difference between the t wo clubs. I tick Whitman smashed a dou ble into left center field in the fifth inning as lead-off batter but Ik* vm3 left on base Oregon failed ti*f,ot a hit after that, Willamette's first hit of the game off Igoe in the .-..sth inning was a double by Johnny Kolb off Wiutey Austin’s glove in deep left field. Al Walden followed it with a long triple to the bank in right: center field to drive in the last Bearcat ran. Two were out widen Kolb and Walden got their .smashes. Whitman and SUkushak with, two hits in four trips to the plate m*t Catcher Cece Walden with 1 oiaglys. u:,three Jm;ef at bat, »?*♦ 'Oregon' i hitting Alum Passes Oregon Grad Dies in East Robert H. Galloway Ex-Emerald Head. Succumbs; Age 33 Word was received last night of the death of Robert H. Gallo way in West Plains. Missouri. Galloway was managing editor of the Emerald in 1928. After leaving Oregon, he be came managing editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and also worked on the Klamath Falls Basin Progress. In 1934 he man aged the publicity campaign for Charles H. Martin in the guberna torial race of that year. Galloway was 33 years old and had been working in West Plains for one year. He was affiliated With Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. lno win (Continued from page four) the SAEs in the only late meet. In the earlier games, the Sam mies met with little competition from Sherry Ross hall, and breezed through two quickies. SPEs also were faced with easy games against the Pi Kaps. The only ‘‘B" game was the Beta and SAE tilt with the Betas coming out on top 15 to 6 and 15 to 11. The games were closer than the scores indicated with the final session a long and drawn out af fair. With Reginato and Jackson setting the pace the Sig Eps trounced the Pi Kaps “A” team handily, taking the contests by 15 to 7 and 15 to 5 counts. The other "A" league game found the Sammies breezing through a couple of easy ones oyer the Sherry Ross hall to re main in the undefeated column of league standing. Wins were reg istered with 15 to 3 and 15 to 7 scores. The remaining game was called no contest as the Fijis and Sigma hall "B" teams failed to put in their appearance. Oliver Makes (Continued from /u/<.);(>•.» center. Right side has Steve Bod ner it guard. George Van Pelt at tackle, and Norm Conaway at end. Bujun on Greens Peewee Bujau is the Green team quarter. Tommy Roblin plays left half: Tony Crish and Ron Alpaugh at right half; and Bill Rach is fullback. The White team, coached by Vaughn Corley and Mike Mikulak. along with the Green team, has a feackfield of Neal Baumgardner pod Don Mctyibbgp, at, quvtay, Buzz Baker at left half. Ray Be Marhsu'omen Rifle Team Gets Awards Undefeated "Vi omen Receive Green 0*s. Crested Bracelets Members of Oregon's undefeated women’s rifle team were present ed with their varsity awards Fri day after the most successful sea son in the history of the unit. The presentation was made by Ser geant Harvey Blythe, ROTC in structor and coach for the marks vvomen. Awards Vary Ail first-year women were giv en green letter O s, and second year members were awarded sil ver trophy bracelets with crests of crossed rifles and bullseyes on them. After the presentation the wo men selected officers for the com ing year. Barbara Todd was elect ed president; Rebecca Anderson, vice-president; and Suzanne Cun ningham. secretary. Marks women First-year awards went to Claire Lyon, Barbara Todd, Gloria West, Barbara Miller, Mar tha Lampa, Alice Giustina, Mar ion Barrptt, Rebecca Anderson, Marion Wyse, and Suzanne Cun ningham. Receiving second year awards were Margaret Pollard. Catherine Miller. Marjory Schnellbacher, Thelma Bouchet, Barbara Stall cup, and June Bennett. Speakers End Oregon Tour The symposium team, under the direction of Prof. W. A. Dahl berg, returned this week from a successful tour of southern Ore gon. Members of the team, speaking on the topic, ‘‘Propaganda and Public Opinion," appeared before the Lakeview chamber of com merce April 9. On April 10. they journeyed to Klamati Falls and spoke before the Klamath Falls Lions club, Kiwanis club, and chamber of commerce. The same day they appeared at the Klam ath Falls senior high school. Those making the trip were Kenneth Erickson, Merlin Nelson, John Blankinship. and Coach Dahlberg. Lester Ready and Dorothy Davis of the school of music provided musical selections for the program. The trip was made through the cooperation of the Oregon Alumni association, the school of music, and the speech department. Claire, right half, and Steve Fow ler. The fourth team line has Dick Stanton, end; Len Surles, left tackle; Bob Beckner, left guard; and - A1 Samuelson and Don O' Neill, center. Rod Bradshaw and Hugh Wilson are the right guards. Hal Kaschko and Paul Newman are at right tackle, and Ralph Davis at right end. Dr. H. J. Noble to Visit 10 Campus Lntii May Dr. H. J. Noble, on leave of absence from the University his tory department, is on the cam pus until May. He has just come from Los Angeles “to enjoy the Oregon weather as a respite from California rain.’1 Dr. Noble will return to Cali fornia for a short time before , buck tp teach in PetUapd during the summer session. Promoter John Cavanagti, Junior Week end promotion chairman, an nounced that the sale ;of gay pinafores to harmonize with the Viennese theme of Junior Week end, would continue all day to day. *Strong Sex’ Eh? Who’s Keeping Infirmary Open? Oregon coeds would appear to be enjoying spring weather by a three-to-one majority over the stronger sex on the campus, ac cording to the infirmary list of unfortunates who must spend their time in bed these days. Pa tients for Friday included nine men and only three women. Those hospitalized for the day were Florence Cantrell, Lilian Mersereau, Virginia Wolfe, Harry Davidson, Don Walker, Gordon Frazee, Bradford Evans, Erros Penland, Hymie Harris, James Mountain, Clarence Lindquist, and Richard Theirolf. Group to Climb Butte A Saturday afternoon hike up Spencer’s butte has been sched uled by Westminster house. All who care to go with the group are invited to be at the house by 3 p.m. with a picnic lunch. Those who are interested should see Jack Newton. Baby Grady Leon Young . . . has S mothers at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. That is be cause he lives at the home man agement house, and his "mothers" are seniors studying infant care. The youngster's parents, also stu dents at the college, lent their baby at the request of the dean of the home ec school,. Another Kildare life drama “Secret of Dr. Kildare” with Lew Ayres, Loraine Day, Lionel Barrymore — plus — “Lloano Kid” with Tito Guizar They loved the sea . . . until they saw Lamour ‘Road to Singapore’ with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour — plus — George Brent and Isa Mirande in “Adventure in Diamonds” UO Riflemen Meet OSC The third annual Governor's day competition between the Ore gon and Oregon State R.OTC drill units will be held Tuesday, May 21. at 2:30 on Hayward field,” it was announced yesterday by the Oregon military department. The definite date for the event was set after a conference of ROTC officers of the two schools at Corvallis last week. Represent ing Oregon were Colonel Robert M. Lyon, Major J. M. Crissy, Ma jor H. L. Barrett, Major A. L, Morris, and First Sergeant F. I. Agule. To stimulate interest in the ROTC corps, Major - General Charles H. Martin, governor of Oregon, originated the competi tion three years ago, with a large bronze plaque to be awarded each year to the unit showing the high est efficiency of conduct. Oregon State captured the tro phy in 1938 in a match held at Eugene, and Oregon won in the 1939 meet. This year the compe tition is expected to be especially keen, with both teams fighting for a two-out-of-three margin. Athletic Board (Continued from page one) schedule of games for next year's eastern basketball trip. Coach Howard Hobson appeared at the meeting to bring in the sched ule and to report on the eastern basketball clinic he attended and on the proposed clinic for McArthur court. Finishing the meeting was a discussion concerning athletic scholarships, with no conclusion being reached. TONIGHT... after the Sigma Delta Chi Hop Get YOUR • Milkshake • Sandwich • Sundae AT THE EMON-O ^Cor. 13th and Alder ‘Doc’’ Ireland, Prop. IflEILlG TWO TOP HITS! “Outside the 3-Mile Limit” Starring Jack Holt and Harry Carey — plus — “Saga of Death Valley” with Roy Rogers and George Gabby Hayes Errol Flynn and Miriam Hopkins in “Virginia City” with Randolph Scott, Humphrey Bogart and a marvelous supporting cast
