OREGON NOT AFFECTED
OY RADIO RESTRICTION
Licenses Held by Campus Men;
One Has First Rating
Orders for the suspension of radio
broadcasting by amateurs, recently an
nounced by the commerce department
of the United States, will not interfere
in any way with the work of the Em
erald radio service station, according to
Garret Lewis, one of the operators of
the new station. He says that the
Emerald radio is included in the list
of necessary stations, since it has a
definite work to perform and is func
tioning as a regular newspaper auxil
iary.
The orders issued by the commerce
department were directed only against
radio broadcasting by operators not
holding commercial licenses. There are
seven members of the campus radio
club who hold these licenses, hence the
order cannot affect the station here to
anv extent. The men who have already
obtained these licenses are Don Wood
ward, Garret Lewis,* Hoyt Crabtree,
Paul Hoppe, Leland Perry, Palmer
Young and Lowell Angell, all members
of the campus radio club. According to
Lewis, radio licenses are divided into
several classes as regards the profi
ciency of the operator. The highest
rating among operators is that of first
commercial radio operator. Don Wood
ward is the only one of the seven with
this ranking. Crabtree and Lewis hold
licenses as first amateur operators, and
Hoppe, Perry, Young and Angell hold
licenses as second class amateur oper
ators.
Qualifications for these licenses are
that the applicant must present to the
commerce department satisfactory indi
cations that he understands thoroughly
the Morse international code, that he
is familiar with the radio apparatus,
and that he can send messages at the
rate of ten words to the minute. Ap
plications for first amateur and first
commercial licenses must take a per
sonal examination which lasts six
All of the campus radio operators
have had some experience. Woodward
at one time served as a radio operator
at sea, while the others have held li
censes for some time and are quite pro
ficient.
So far the only other university
which is in communication with the
Emerald by radio is O. A. C., but it is
thought that the Universities of Idaho
and Nevada will have their stations in
satisfactory working order soon. Other
universities on the coast are installing
these stations and in a few months the
Pacific Intercollegiate News Service
may all be handled by this means.
GRADUATES OF CAMPUS
HIGH RECEIVE HONORS
Eight University Freshmen, Two Boys,
Six Girls, Have Best Average
of Any Group in College
With an average of 2.7, eight fresh
men, two boys and six girls, who gradu
ated from the University high school
last year, have the highest average
grades for the fall term of any under
graduate group on the campus. Some
of these students completed the work
above the sixth grade in five years.
Last year’s class was the first to be
graduated from the University high
school, and all but three of them are
now in the University and are includ
ed in this group.
Henry Sheldon, son of H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education, aver
aged 1.8, and Marian Hays had an
ayerage of 2. Both of these students
received all of their secondary educa
tion at the campus high school. The
other freshmen are: Oleta Sullivan,
Lena Eastwood, Wanda Eastwood,
Hazel Hayden, Phyllis Davis and
Floyd Ruch.
*! FIVE NEOPHYTES TO TALK
OBCHESTBA PINS TO BB GIVEN
THURSDAY AT ASSEMBLY
“The Benefit and Glory of the B. O.
T. O. ” "New Brands of Chewing To
bacco,” “Commerce in Hula Hula
Land,” and “The Ideal College Man”
will be the main topics of the oratorical
courses of the neophytes of Alpha Kap
pa Psi, men’s commerce fraternity, at
the pre-initiation exercises to be held
as usual in front of the library before
assembly today. The five successful
business-men-to-be are Rutherford
Brown. Harlan Gram, Floyd Bowles,
Ralph Couch, Frank Godfrey Carter,
and John R. Whitaker. The date of the
final initiation, which will take place
some time next week, will be announced
later.
PIONEER STAFF INCREASED
Whitman College, Walla W a 11 a
Wash.. Feb. 8 (P. I. N. S.)-Appoint
ments to the Pioneer news staff have
been made by the newly elected editor.
Russell Akey. Two new positions were
created, that of honorary contributing
editor and that of assistant P. •
editor. In the former position, Lyle
Kelling, former editor of the Pioneer
and Warren Hazzard, fomer P. I- N.
editor, were named.
GRADUATE IS GUEST ON CAMPUS
Jennie Pekins. a graduate of the
school of journalism last year, is visit
ing the campus for a few days as the
f guest of Francis Quisenberrv. Mi si
Perkins is now working as city report*!
on the Coos Bay Times, of Marshfield
APPEAL MADE TO MEN
FOR INTEREST IN TRACK
Sophomores Urged by Glen Walkley to
Turn Out; Annual Lottery to
Be Staged April 21
Sophomore interest in Intercollegiate
track work will be encouraged through
a committee appointed for that purpose
by the 1924 class at its meeting held in
Villard hall yesterday afternoon.
Glen Walkley. varsity miler. urged that
more men turn out for the one and two
miles races. For the past two years
Oregon has not taken a leading place
in the relay races, he said. More pep
and material is needed to bring out the
best the university has. So far about
forty sophomores have shown enthusiasm
in track work. Most of the lettermen
are among the junior and seniors.
Bill Hayward intends to start inter
class track meets in order to get all the
men to come out. declared Walkley. Con
tests will be put on between the fresh
men and sophomroes to stimulate an in
terest in this form of athletics. In this
way, it is believed, the best quality can
be selected for the interscholastic track
meets.
The track committee is as follows:
Ralph Spearow, chairman, Victor Risley,
Lot Beatie, Lee Weber, Monte Byers and
Jason McKune.
On April 21, the sophomores will have
their annual lottery. A committee was
named to carry out the plans for the
affair. James Meek was appointed
chairman. Eddie Edlunds and Jean
Bailey are to take care of the lottery.
Those who are to provide the features
and decorations are Carmel Sheasgreen,
Jack Meyers and Hildegarde Repinen.
Marcus Youngs and Margaret Alexander
will make arrangements for the music.
According to a report of the treasurer
the sophomore fund which had been
$329.56 has been cut down to $270.41
after paying off various debts. Betty
Pride, president, presided over the meet
ing.
COLONIAL DANCE ON 22nd
Orchestra Promises to Be Feature of
Informal at Women’s Building
Start saving your nickels and keep
the afternoon of the 22nd open! It
being Washington’s birthday, there will
be no school, and from 2:30 to 5 o’clock
in the afternoon there will be a date
less jitney dance in the Women’s
building, with Bill McBride as part of
the three-piece orchestra that promises
an entirely different feature. The
motif will be colonial, but not enough
•to make the party formal.
Miss Henrietta Michaelson. accom
panist for Miss Susie Pennell Pipes,
violinist, is expected to arrive in
Eugene Tuesday to spend a few days
as the house guest of Miss Gertrude
Talbot at Hendricks Hall. Miss Mi
chaelson is very anxious to visit the
Oregon campus and intends to remain
here a short time after the concert.
Miss Michaelson has previously been
connected with the Damrosch School
of Music in New York. This is her
first appearance with Miss Pipes. She
is a Russian lady of much interest and
the University people are looking for
ward to her visit with much anticipa
tion. The concert is to be held Wed
nesday evening, February 15, in the
Alumni hall.
WOMEN TO VISIT 0. A- C.
Girls’ Athletic Policy to Be Discussed
With Aggie Heads
Miss Alden, Miss Waterman and Miss
Winslow, together with representatives
of the Women’s Athletic Association,
will make a trip to Corvallis February
18, to discuss with the physical educa
tion department of O. A. C., the ath
letic policy of the two schools and in
tercollegiate sports for girls.
Final arrangements will be made at
this time for the basketball game,
which will be scheduled some time in
March, probably March 4, according tc
recent communications from Corvallis,
Dates foT swimming and tennis matchef
and a baseball game, to be scheduled in
the spring, will also be discussed.
Those who will make the trip with
the faculty will be Margaret Russell
president of the athletic association;
Emily Perry, head of basketball; Char
lotte Howells, head of baseball; Muriel
Meyers, head of swimming; and 'Maj
i Lindev, head of tennis.
Dame Fashion’s
Arrival Is a
February Event
In the month of February,
milady with her sisters,
cousins and aunts—not for
getting grandmother and
the children—are concerned
with “what to wear” the
coming Spring.
As usual, our fashion de
signers have performed their
work well, and, as in other
seasons, the stores of the
J. C. Penney Co. present
their customary exposition
of the latest modes as de
creed by New York and
Paris.
There is a touch of ex
quisite charm in wearables
for Spring.
It is abundantly por
trayed in the new thing* we
are now *bowing.
A visit to our store at this
timm to inspect the new
wearable* will prove both
STUDENTS ASKED TO AID
APPEAL MADE TO ADVERTISE
MEN’S GLEE CONCERT
Club Will Sing in High Schools While
in Portland; Booster Song Will
Feature 1925 Exposition
“Help advertise.”
This appeal was issued yesterday by
those in charge of the Portland concert
of the University men's glee club,
which will occur at the Heilig theatre
next Wednesday, February 15. Stu
dents are requested to write their
friends who live in Portland, informing
them of the concert and asking their
support. This concert will give a real
taste of “Oregon spirit,” an opportu
' nity to hear the Oregon songs, and see
that the University has a high class
organization.
Besides the preliminary appearance
'of the club at the University club at
noon Wednesday, they will probably
sing at various high schools during the
' afternoon. Most of the men plan to
; return the next day in time to attend
\ classes.
Newspaper write-ups, pictures, street
car cards, alumni luncheons and window
cards are being used in the publicity
campaign which is being conducted to
draw a record crowd. The seat sale
opens at the Heilig box office Monday
; morning, and students should advise
j their friends to buy tickets early, as
i indications are that the concert will
| have the best attendance in its history.
As a feature of the program some
Portland local color has been injected
into the famous “booster, song,” which
will feature Mayor Baker and the 1925
exposition. The boys are working hard
and the director declares that the club
is in better shape than ever before.
SEABECK CLUB FORMED
TO FOSTER ‘Y’ INTEREST
Students Promoting June Meeting; Gail
Seaman Will Be Entertained
During Present Month
A group of students met at the Y.
hut Tuesday night and organized into
a Seabeck club for the purpose of cre
ating interest in the conference in
June. No officers were elected but an
executive committee was named to take
care of the reception of Gail Seaman,
prominent Y. M. C. A. worker, who
will be on the campus on the 16th of
this month. A banquet will be given
in his honor'and he will make a num
ber of appearances on the campus.
The executive committee follows:
Lyle Bartholomew, Don Zimmerman,
Kenneth Youel, Owen Callaway, Ver
non Duncan and Art Rudd.
A number of meetings will be held
before the conference for the purpose
of completing the organization within
the Oregon delegation, which promises
to be larger than ever before, accord
ing to Secretary Putnam.
97 TAKE EXTENSION WORK
Orades of Correspondence Students Are
Above University Average
A total of 97 students registered for
110 courses in the extension division
during the month of .January. Twenty
nine completed courses amounting to
91% university term hours and one
and a half units of entrance credits.
The largest number of those who
registered for courses chose work in
the departments of education, history,
literature and mathematics. The grades
of those who completed their courses
were, on the average, a little higher
than the average grade of the resident
University student.
U. of O.
Cleaning
and
Pressing
MEN
Suits Cleaned and pressed.. .$1.50
Coats Cleaned and pressed... 1.00
Pants Cleaned and pressed... .50
Suits Pressed .50
Coats and vests pressed.50
Pants pressed .35
Overcoats Cleaned and pressed 1.50
Overcoats pressed .75
LADIES
Suits Cleaned and pressed .. 1.50
Jacket cleaned and pressed. . .70
Pleated skirts cleaned and
pressed .75
Pleated skirt pressed.50
Plain skirts cleaned and
pressed .50
Plain skirt pressed.25
Ladies' plain dress cleaned
and pressed . 1.00
Plain dress pressed.50
Fancy dress cleaned and
pressed . 1.50
Fancy dress pressed.75
Waists cleaned and pressed. . .35
Waists pressed .25
Now under new manage
ment. Work called for and
delivered. All work guaran
teed. 1
Phone 836
J. M. BENNETT, Manager
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
Come on boys
Let's go!
to the MOUSE—Good Drinks, Fancy Sundaes, Fruits,
Cigars and Cigarettes. If you don’t see what you want*—
Call for it—we have it here.
The Mouse
Phillip*’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
A Beautiful Large Assortment of
V alentines
Priced at from lc to $1.00
A Variety of Shapes, styles, forms, and sentiments. We
never had a larger, better or more varied assortments
than now.
ONLY (4) DAYS LEFT
in which to make your choice. Don’t you think you
better see about this today? Try,
CRESSEYS’
660 Willamette St. (Between 6th and 7th
The Best place to trade after all
Closing
Out
Sale of a
SHOES $
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
$1.98
Men’s Goodyear welt Pat Leather Dancing ££ QQ
Pumps, Former Price $8.50 now .
Men’s High Cut dark Brow hiking Boots.£5 93
97
W. 8th
Cor-Olive
CLOTHING
The Eugene Packing Company
(Iaeorpomted)
We Patronise Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 87B Willamette St
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tamales
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
Typewriters
L. C. Smith & Bros.
Remington (Standard key board
portable).
All Makes Rebuilt.
Typewriters Repaired and Rebuilt.
Adding Machines
Dalton Adding Machine.
A few good buys in rebuilt and
second hand adding machine*.
FOR SALE BY
OFFICE MACHINERY &
SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc.
Successors to Valley Sales Agency,
Eugene, Oregon
Photography Is an Art
Many of our customers wonder at the results we are able
to produce. They say that our photos are more than mere
picutres and wonder why we are different from the average
studio.
The truth is that our studio is not much different from the
average. We use cameras, just like the others. Our portraits
are different, because of the personal element; retouch, cor
rect exposure and printing. Then we have wonderful success
in posing our subjects.
All in all it is our ability to produce better photo-portraits,
that gives us a claim on your patronage.
Martin Studio
708 WILLAMETTE
I
J