36 Musicians Transferred from
Duty Units.
The It. O. T. C. band, formed by an
order issued Wednesday, met for its
first rehearsal yesterday morning during
the regular drill period of the cadet
battalion. Herbert Hacker, who is to
direct the new organization, had charge
nnd outlined the Work to be dope.
In order to form the band 36 men
were transferred from the duty com
panies to the band. Those transferred
are:
Cornets—Meryl W. Deming, James L.
Pearson, Myer L. Weinstock, Kay A.
Leep, Herbert J. Darby, Ivan F. Rob
,erts. i
Clarinets—Cedi R. Fargher, Armand
v' Fuehs, Walter L. Palmer, Frank B.
Dorman, Linley L. Lutz.
Piccolo—Herbert V. Pate.
Saxophone — Marcus L. Young, Neal
Underwood, H. C. Staples, Harold H.
Brown.
Tubas—L. Lee Williams, Willis D.
Link, Charles R. Ilcndrie.
Trombones—-Herbert Hacker, Walter
Wegner, George W. Johnson, John W.
Rosenburg, J. Gordon Byrne, Henry E.
Durst, Clinton A. Mercer.
Altos—Lyle W. Stewart, Floyd D.
Wright, Roderick Belknap, Bertell Ford,
Boyd C. Hfljsewood
Drums—Lynn Cram, Ted Gebauer,
George E. York, Fred Buck.
Cymbals—John M. Brddy.
These men were transferred to the
band on consideration of their previous
experience. It was not thought neces
sary for them to be tried out. The in
tention of the department is to add mem
bers to the band from time to time as
they show themselves fit for that work.
Instruments'were' issued to the baiyl
members immediately after their trans
fer to that organization. Regular re
hearsals will be held from now on three
days a week during drill periods.
Herbert Hacker who has been appoint
ed leader of the band directed the It, O.
T; C. band last year. He has had much
band experience. During the war he
played in several naval bands.
Presbyterian and Methodist
Preferred by Most J
Comparatively Small Number of Those
Registered Express No Choice,
Says Hal Donnelly, •
Presbyterian and Methodist denomina
tions lead in the-church preference list
of University of Oregon students, with
Christian a good third.
The list, including yesterday’s regis
tration, accounts for 1120 students. Hal
B, Donnelly, local secretary of T. M.
C. A., says he failed to get about seventy
student cards so his list does not ac
count for the entire membership of the
student body,
Mr. Donnelly expressed pleasure at
the comparatively small number of stu
dents, 291, expressing no church pref
erence. He says .this group usually in
cludes fifty per cent of the student body
in universities and non-sectarian schools.
Thirty-two expressed their preference
merely as protestant. The present list
does not differentiate between member
ship and mere preference, so no dis
crimination can be made. The list as
it stands now includes seventeen denom
inations as follow*: ■*
Presbyterian .1.275
Methodist ...-.338
Christian .' ... •■ 153
Episcopal... 99
Catholic ....... ... 88
Baptist. 79
Congregational .. 68
Christian Science . 55
Lutheran . 20
Unitarian .1. 12
Jewish . 8
Church of God , .. 3
Friends . 2
Seventh Day Advent. 2
Evangelical . 1
Universalist. 1
Protestant. 32
No preference ..291
GRADUATE OF 18 VISITS
‘‘Mac” Maurica Stops a Day on* Way to
California Whore Employed.
Charles “Mac” Maurice, a former Uni
versity student, spent Tuesday on the
campus renewing old accpiaintanees be
fore leaving on a business trip to -San
Francisco, where he is employed by the
General Motors Acceptance Corporation.
While in college “Mae” played on the
varsity basketball team. He is a mem
ber of To-Ko-Lo and of Phi Delta Theta
graduate of the 1918 class who was very
prominent in dramatic circles. She is a
member of QhitOtui-ga sorority.
RESEARCH CONDUCTED
nr LAW DEPARTMENT
Professors Supervise Investigating of
Problems; Course Offered
Third Year Students.
1,’liut the object of the law school is
not merely to develop lawyers, but to
encourage real .scholarship as well, is
evidenced by the research work now be
ing. conducted by that department. The
work is under the supervision of Profs.
Iairremore, Warner and Dalssell. It. is
intended primarily for third year stu
dents, and consists of certain problems
in law.
According to Prof, Dalzell such ques
tions as “Women’s Labor Laws and
How They Are Evaded,” “The Policy
of the Courts in Chattel Mortgages, Con
ditional Sales and Lease Contracts” are
some of the problems which are being in
vestigated at the present time. In the
former topic the status in Oregon will
be dealt with to a great extent.
Examinations in Reading to
Be Held in Spools,
Educational Research Head to Submit
Monroe Tests for Inland Empire
Teachers' Association.
As a member of the committee ap
pointed by the Inland Empire Teachers’
Association, Doctor (\ A. Gregory, di
rector of tho University Bureau of Edu
cational Research, expects soon to be
gin his work in testing the reading abil
ity of students in the public schools of
Oregon.
The Inland Kmpirc Association, com
posed of teachers from Oregon, Wash
ington, Idahq and Montana, proposes to
test the pupils of these states in read
ing, and to report on the tests at the
meeting to be held in Spokane next
April. Dr. Gregory is at the head of
NEW ONES
Just received a most beautiful ship
ment of specially made umbrellas in all
colors—purple, blue, brown, garnet,
green, etc.
For years we have specialised on
umbrellas and our line is most attract
ive and reasonably priced. Gall and
look them over.
Seth Laraway
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
Tailoring for Ladies.
l
Tailoring for Gentlemen.
Woolfens of every kind.
Designers and Drapers the best.
Remodeling Department.
Repair Department.
Cleaning and Pressing Department.
Everything in the Tailoring Line
done in our shop.
i v
1 hlf' -V
Moore & Moore
44 Eighth Ave, West.
Phone 250.
the committee for making the tests in
Oregon, and hopes to get the work un
der way and the data compiled in order
to be ready for the meeting.
The tests used are those devised by
Walter S. Mohroo, and tests for both
speed and comprehension, in the grades
three to twelve inclusive. There are
three sets of tests, one for tin* third
fourth and fiftli grades, one for the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and
one for the high school.
A few advanced students from the
School of Kducation may he chosen to
aid in conducting these tests, according
to Dr. Gregory. It is not known .vet,
I)r. Gregory says, whether .a state-wide
survey will be made, or whether four
or five representative counties will lie
chosen in which to conduct the tests.
The latter is probable, however, owing
to lack of time,. The work will probably
be placed in the hands of the county
school superintendents, according to Dr.
Gregory, and as few examiners will be
used as possible, in order to make the
tests uniform.
Patronize Emerald advertisers
Halve you tried
‘ * ; t. t ’., j; ,i
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Lunches
Why not try them today? * ’ f
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The Students’ Shop
For Service, Call
AMERICAN TAXI
67 Ninth Avenue Eapt >
Phone 129
Your phone arid OUR PHONE N
will find in the DIRECTORY is for
ordering meat, fish or groceries.
We do not do a cash business only, so don’t be
backward on that score. Your patronage is solicited.
Let us supply your wants. The initial demonstra
tion of satisfaction usually nets us a regular customer.
By contracting for groceries in large quantities we make a substantial saving and
believe the average family should practice the same economy in buying. The oyer
head expense in any business is greater on a small order than it is on a large one*. ,
Wrapping paper costs 15c per pound, twine 70c per pound, paper bags from! 3-8c
to le each. About 60 % of the cost of all containers is for labor, therefore the
small bag, glass or tin costs nearly as much as the large one. m
i
Some examples of saving when you buy in quantities.
Item— Small Lots.
Potatoes, 10 lbs .,..25e
Hard Wheat Flour, 9 lbs.85c
Cane Sugar, 5 lbs.65c
Polled Oats, 3V? -lb. pkg.40c
Macaroni, 8-oz. pkg.10c
Cream of Wheat, 1 lb., 12 oz.30c
White Karo Syrup, 2 l/> lbs.40c
Quantity Saved
100 lbs. $210 14%
49 lbs. 3.50 13%
100 lbs. 12.50 4%
10 lbs. .80 27%
2 lbs. .25 37%
9-lb sack .95 38%
(Farina)
10 lbs. 1.20 25%
$
*
•tl
fa
d
We DO appreciate small orders, and only make the above comparison to show you
a saving that can be made. *
rn u, vpr ^i, U8 when you plan on placing a large order, and allow us to ex- 5
olnin wrere itis economy on many items, and in no case will 1 advise buying a ,,
quantity of any article that may show a decline before .your supply is used up.
Eighth and Olive
Grocery Co..