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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
“LEW CELEBRATES . THIHBJNNIVERSAHY Comic Amuses Campus With Novel Offerings Psychologists declare that it takes a child 21 years to develop to his full extent, blit they overlooked the “Lem on Punch” when they made this state ment. Lemmy has acquired all the traits of an adult magazine on this, his third birthday. It was just three years ago this month that Lemmy first put in an ap pearance on the Oregon campus, and he went around to see all the students in his holiday attire, to celebrate this an niversary, yesterday. Ha has, in his short life, become a fast friend to ev eryone on the campus and has put forth great effort to entertain his friends with his remarkable, prematurely-de veloped abilities. The novel cover in which he appeared yesterday was designed for him by Stu Biles. Another of his very best friends had -written a nice editorial for him to take with him, telling how famous he is becoming in the East and how fond some of the old Oregon grads are of him. Lemmy had a fine stock of brand new jokes and stories he had heard that were so good he had to remember them, to tell to his friends. His friends are still chuckling over some of them. Lemmy had, too, lots of nice, new drawings for ornaments and so, he was very attractive to look at. All Lemmy’s friends were very glad to see him yesterday and help him cele brate this, his third birthday. They all extend to him their best wishes and promises of aid in this, the third year of his eventful life. Happy birthday, Lemmy V FROSH TRAINING (Continued from page one.) scoring record. This gives them an av erage of 36 points a game. Bryant and Gosser Score To Bryant at forward and Gosser, the hard-working center, goes much of the credit for the scoring. In the total number of points scored, Bryant leads his teammate by seven with 148 points as compared to Gosser’s 141. Bryant, however, by virtue of tossftg the free throws for the squad might be conceded an advantage. Forty-five ‘ of his total were converted free throws. He had 84 chances in this line. Gosser leads in the number of field goals with 68 to his credit. Other members of the team who have hung up good scoring records are Scrip tures with 58 points, Hobson with 60, and Mautz with 12. These five men were most consistently in the lineup and have an edge over others who did not break in so often, such as Stendall, Leake, Farley, Stoddard, Woods and Gunther. However, all have shown en Frosh 31 » 43 ough class to warrant considering them future varsity material. Frosh Swing Record The games played and scores are as follows: Franklin High.26 Washington High.12 Company C.lo Chemawa .26 Mt. Angel.22 University High.18 Chemawa .28 O. A. C. Rooks.37 O. A. C. Medford Ashland 29 53 39 •zo 21 33 49 56 33 27 O. A. C. Rooks.. Rooks.-.21 High.27 High 16 .23 O. A. C. Rooks.23 Frosh 461 Opponents 296 ALTHOUSE COMES (Continued from page one) eficial reaction ensues—which cannot be said for the abominable jazz tune. “If you question this, observe the actions of any audience at the nest song recital you attend. Watch the young men, the attractive girls, .the splendid women whose efforts have done so much to promote the art of music in this land. If you do observe you will see the light of enjoyment coming into the eyes of certain people during the singing of some particular song; the eager straightening of many a fig ure while another composition is heard; the clasping and unclasping of hands, or the relaxing of tensly held bodies— as songs of different emotional char acteristics are being performed. “You may term this reaction what ever you choose; it may be only a matter of choice of some suitable ex pression. To me, however, it must al ways seem consistent to call it ‘jazzing the people wfith classical music.’ Any how, it pleases them—to hear fine songs acceptably sung—and the results are in finitely better than those any real jazz can bring.” TUTANKHAMEN’S TOMB (Continued from page one.) up the Nile to Luxor. His first visit to Egypt was in 1909 and he again visited northern Africa and the Nile in 1912. An interest in the antiquity of the Nile country is attested by the fact that hang ing near Dr. Smith’s desk in his office in the Administration building is a large photograph of the great sphinx near Cairo. Dr. Smith told his interviewer of his visit to this sphinx and of the view of the lower Nile valley obtained from the peak of some of the huge pyramids in this section of Egypt. Proof that the pharaohs of Egypt in tended to haye their pyramids last through the centuries is that these great masses of masonry were given a protec tive covering of granite, carried hun dreds of miles from Assuan, the place -where the igneous rock touched the an cient Cretaceous seashore. According to Dr. Smith, this material which protected the pyramids against weathering, was re bioved for other uses by Egyptians in recent times. Sidelights of Convention The assembly room in Villard has been turned over to the convention of the Oregon State Retail Merchants as sociation for its three-day session and there is more excitement around the historic old building now than there has been for many a day. Dean Straub was running all over the campus yesterday afternoon trying to find the meeting place of his newest “biggest and best” class. He rushed up to the Commerce building and there they put him on the right track. His welcome to the merchants, when he found them was just as rousing as any he ever made to a bewildered bunch of youngsters starting on a four year course. * * * L. L. Thomas, of Marshfield and Paul L. Schultz of Forest Grove were intro duced to one of Oregon’s best known traditions when the Oregon Knights gave them a paddling in the convention session yesterday afternoon. They were punished on general principles as far as could be learned. • * • It is likely that green capped stu dents are smoking on the campus un molested for the first time. President Campbell granted special permission to the merchants to enjoy their cigars in Villard. • * * » No, the rows of plates on the tables provided the delegates are not for the purpose of serving pie or a picnic lunch. They are simply ash trays for the smok It isn’t necessary to win an award at a fair to wear the red ribbon. The picture frame above the Oregon State Retail association caption is for the delegate’s name. The committee forgot to supply field glasses to those who would like to read the name at long range. * * * Nineteen out of the 26 divisions list ed on the pink registration slip are represented in the convention. The list starts with Auto Trade Division and proceeds down the alphabet to Women’s Wear Division. The 1923 year book with the pro gram of the nineteenth annual conven tion has proved very popular, accord ing to the testimony of a number of the delegates. This is the first time that the association has published a vear book. They were mailed to the members about ten days ago. It will probably be an annual publication from now on. E. A. McLean, secretary of the asso ciation, sits behind the desk at the head of the stairs in Villard and hands out literature to the delegates as they register. He is quite adept at collect ing money when the occasion presents itself. Tickets to the association dance, the association banquet, and the Frank Branch Riley lecture are all issued to the members at the time of registration. In addition to this they are given pro grams, pamphlets, and several other kinds of printed matter. By collecting these and the lecture outlines given out by the business administration fae ulty the delegates could get a start for quite a library during their stay. There were 97 out of town delegates registered yesterday, while 23 local men were attending. G. H. Dickey, recently elected pres ident of the Clackamas County Busi ness Men’s association, is taking in the conference. He reports a live organi zation in Oregon City and says that much is being accomplished there. * The REX 'I LAST TIMES TODAY! ZANE GREY’S Stirring Story “The U. P. Trail” with a Star Cast. and CHARLIE MURRAY in “FAINT HEART” “Rex Screen Snapshots” 1 Starting Wednesday “The HOTTENTOT” | SCRIBES TO PLAY MINERS Geologists and Journalists Battle This Afternoon in Gym Journalists will line up against geol ogists at five o ’clock this afternoon in the men’s gym in a basketball game which promises, a little excitement for those” who do" not believe that the scribes will win through a typographi cal error if defeated on the court. Glenn Walklev, speedy geologist, will be the pivot around which the miners are to launch their attack on the news hounds. Others in the camp of the geol ogists are Karl Yonder Ahe, Harold Mc Connell, Snooks Moore, Jimmy Harding, Don Fraser, and Bill Johnson. Play ing for the journalists will be Ken You el, Ed. Fraser, John Anderson, Akers, Ken Cooper. It is reported that the journalists will have copyreaders, proof reader, and the Emerald reportorial staff handy in case of an emergency. STATE RETAILERS HEAR (Continued from page one) ministration lectured to classes of the visiting merchants in the afternoon in Villard hall. Professor F. A. Nagley gave the fundamental principles of ad vertising that, will pay. He classified customers into three classes, namely, “those you have, those you never will have, and those you might have.” Pro fessor Nagley quoted figures to the ef fect that 80 per cent fall in the last class, the two former classes being div ided with 10 per cent each. “You don’t need to get the ones you have; you can’t get the 10 per cent you never will get,” said Professor Nagley. “Concentrate on the 80 per cent of the customers that you might have, and save 20 per cent of your costs.” The window display is a silent sales man worth from one dollar to hundreds of dollars a day, said Nagley. He enu merated the five fundamentals of win dow display: to attract attention, arouse, interest, create a desire for the goods on display, to bring about a de cision to buy, and to cause a definite action on the decision. Above all, the importance of winning the consumers ’ confidence was stressed as an import ant factor in making advertising prof itable. Must Know Costs C. L. Kelly, speaking on “The Proper Relation of Business Costs,” said it was necessary to know how much money you invest, the freightage, and cartage costs; rents, whether the building was owned or not, interest on investments depreciation, taxes, heat, light, in fact, all items of cost should be taken into consideration if the merchant is to know whether his business is paying or not. “You think you are making money, but you may be losing it,!’ said Kelly. “Y’our records must be useful, too. They must show that"each depart ment is a paving one.” Professor F. E. Folts concluded the first day’s session by his astonishing remark that the retailers of Oregon lose annually by not taking advantage of the discounts offered them more than a dollar a day for every day of the Chris tian era to date. “Most merchants know it pays to take cash discounts,” he said, “but few know how important it is.” Sessions of the conference will con- | tinue today and tomorrow in Villard hall. Tuesday’s Program Outlined The program for the convention to- j day is as follows: 9:30 a. m.—“Protecting Your Advertis ing Message”.Prof. F. A. Nagiev ; 10:20—“The Proper Relation of Busi ness Costs”.Prof. C. L. Kelly 11:10—“Financial Problems in Business' —Reducing the Cost in Borrowed! Capital”.Prof. F. E. Folts Tuesday Afternoon 2:00—Visiting ladies entertained by tho Associated Ladies’ clubs at the Elks’ hall. 2:30—Meeting of the various trade div isions in the school of business admin istration. Tuesday Evening 6:30—Banquet tendered to delegates and visitors by the members of the Lane County Credit association at the Hotel Osburn. The STRADIVARA “Known for Tone” Just the phonograph for the house. Beautiful models in all sizes. Let us demonstrate. F. A. RANKIN 6th Ave., between Wil. and Oak Old Man KRATZ Paints Signs —on the— Shady Side of the Postoffic e Phone One Eleven CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342 8th and Pearl Crane Linen Lawn Beautiful stationery that just suits your correspondence needs. It lends a touch of personality to your letter. We carry a com plete stock of Crane’s Stationery in clever' assortments. All sizes in writing paper and correspondence cards. Koke-Tiffany Company Phone 1052 Formerly Schwartzschild’s 864 Willamette It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery nmmii “La France” Pure Silk Hose All Shades All Sizes jiBiBiiiniiem 200 pairs only of these famous Silk Hose. Full fashioned of lustrous thread silk and thoroughly reinforced at places of hardest wear. These are sub-standards of the regular $2.75 grade. They are on sale only while this lot lasts. Colors are black, white, fudge, nude, polo, African brown. V' You Envy the Girl— who is always well groomed. She has an air of correct ness and poise that you admire and desire. You, too, can achieve this by taking the proper care of your skin and hair. We are specialists in milad’s beauty needs—marcelling, massaging, hair dressing, etc. You will be happier with your appearance if you visit— The Vanity Beauty Shop 632 Willamette Phone 432-R PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. THE HANDY SHOE SHOP Just a few blocks from the campus. High class speedy work at reasonable prices. THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP 575 East 13th Avenue Have you seen the English Perfumed Pottery? If not, call and see them at Fred Ludford WALL PAPER, PAINT AND ART STORE 922 Willamette Street, Eugene . Where Does a Salad Come From? L I Dates from a date tree in darkest Africa, tropical bananas from Central America, pineapples; from Hawaii, oranges from sunny California groves, ap ples from Willamette Valley orchards, peaches from the verdant Rogue River Valley — all assembled in a luscious fruit salad, and then on the top, falling over the sides like a hug e glacier, lies whipped cream. These are Peter Pan fruit salads. The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop. E. A. C. S.
