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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1923)
JUANITA JACKSON TO BE FEATURED IN MUSIGALE Recital to be Held at Guild Hall, November 15 Juanita Jackson will be presented in a combined dance and music recital at Guild hall next Wednesday, November 15, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and Jean Harper. The combining of musical numbers with dance interpreta tion is a new feature. The only other program of this kind that has been giv en on the campus was the Dance Drama presented by the pupils of Miss Lillian Stupp of the department of physical education last year. A widely variant program will be presented by Miss Jackson whose selec tion ranges from a piquant Garden dance to the studied East Indian Temple Nautch. She will portray Miss Buth Denis’s own visualization of Brahm’s Waltz Number 15. Her last number will be a highly colorful Gypsy dance, heightened by the natural love of Miss Jacksofc for this particular type of dance. Mrs. Nelson will give three vocal solos, and one piano solo will be contributed by Miss Harper. Miss Jackson was on the campus a year ago, when she did solo work and taught classes of University students. During the past year she has been studying the Denishawn method in Los Angeles, specializing in ballet and toe dancing as well as in Denishawn tech nique. Beginning next Monday, tickets will be on sale at the Guild hall box office and the entire house will be sold at one price, fifty cents. DR. TORREY INSTIGATES NEW SYSTEM ON CAMPUS Biology and Business Ad Departments Keep Picture and Complete Records of Students Students in the school of business administration and the department of biology on the campus may marvel at the familiarity which their instructors display with their names and faces on the campus. An investigation into the secret, re 's eals the reason in a set of carefully filed folders in the offices of each of these schools containing photographs and information concerning the life of each student enrolled. The results of the extra five min utes demanded during registration in both >of these schools are scon ii\ this cataloguing system which ?o far has been used only by them and originated at the instigation of Dr. H B. Torrey of the zoology department. Its use fulness was soon recognized by Dr. E. C. Bobbins, dean of the school of busi ness administration, and is now one of the features of his office, on the third floor of the Commerce building. Dr. Bobbins explained the benefit of this system in facilitating professors in beeping a check on all 3tudents in this school, and in making it possible ti become familiar with them by be ing able to consult a photograph when considering any matter pertaining to a student’s course or welfare. In addition to the University record cards which arc included in the files, the folder for each student contains notes on all his campus activities as well as on his scholastic achievements. The system is proving satisfactory and of invaluable assistance, according to members of the staff of the school of business administration, and is in line with the movement throughout the country at present to put student’s courses on a scientific basis, according to their propensities and ability. Numerous colleges are giving mental tests as well as keeping a photographic record and detailed account of the life history of undergraduates. WOMEN’S OREGON CLUB WINS IN EXCITING GAME Pi Beta Phi Loses to Hendricks Hall, Team I, With Score of 2 to 41; Losers Fight Hard The women’s Oregon club won the basketball game with Susan Campbell, team 2, in the fastest game played so far this season. The score was 19 to 15. Both sides displayed wonderful team work, Adah Harkness, forward, starring for Susan Campbell. The Qu'.n lin twins played their usual excellent game as forwards for Oregon club. Susan Campbell converted 4 out of 8 fouls, and Oregon club, 7 out of 10. There was a good deal of fouling, due to the speed of the game. Emma Waterman refereed. Hendricks hall, team 1, beat Pi Beta Phi in a one-sided game played last night, running up a score of 41 to their opponents’ 2. Grace Sullivan was the star for the winners. The Pi Phis with an inexperienced team put up a con sistent fight throughout, making their two points from converted fouls. Florence Baker was referee. BUSINESS EXPERT TO TALK E. C. Moore Will Lecture to Students on Management of Industry E. C. Moore ,superintendent of opera tions for the Montgomery Ward com pany of Portland, will address students of the school of business administra tion on methods of business manage ment this evening at 7:30 in room 105 of the Commerce building. All persons i interested in this subject are urged to ; attend and students taking courses in organization and managment, records and statistics and management and merchandising are expected to attend, i His talk this evening will deal with ; points concerning efficiency of manage ment in industry and bears directly upon subjects which these students are , considering in classes this term. JOSEPH W. HALL WILL GIVE ASSEMBLY TALK (Continued from page one) soldier of China. During his three cam paigns against traitorous militarises, Hall accompanied him and gained his confidence to such an extent that he was made a member of Wu’s staff dur ing the campaign of the summer of ; 1922, which resulted in the general’s I present power. After that event, Wu became dictator and Hall acted as chief of foreign affairs and intermediary to foreign consuls until there was a re establishment of the government at Peking. President Is Expelled Wu expelled the illegal president from the Chinese House, and sent Hall with a special train to Tient sin to negotiate with the deposed president for his return to office. As a result of Mr. Hall’s part in the af fair, his name stands first on the guest book of the president in Peking. After the earthquake at Kansu in December, 1920, Hall was sent to visit the ruined area under the auspices of the International Famine Belief com mittee. Besults of this expedition he wrote up for the National Geographic magazine. At one time he was editor of the “Peking Leader” and several other Chinese newspapers. His control of the Leader was gained in a manner which seems characteristic of his unusual experiences. The former editor was in a rickshaw, fleeing for his life. “Take my paper,” he yelled as the rickshaw sped past Hall. “Where are you going?” queried Hall. “To Belgium.” Hall never saw the man again-, so for some time he held the editorship of the paper. Chinese Language Learned A striking fact about the tioted lec turer is his familiarity with the Chinese language. He has addressed many Chi nese audiences in their native tongue, and declares that he can think more easily in Chinese than in English, as he finds the Chinese more concise. Press and personal comments of Mr. Hall and his lecture have been highly complimentary to him. Some of the outstanding ones are: Oregon Journal—“It was told with the sureness of a participant and with the naivete and charm reminiscent of the South Sea stories of Frederick O ’Brien.” Lord Northcliffe—“I wish I had a hundred young men who knew as much about China as Upton Close.” Isaac F. Marcosson, prominent editor and author—“If anybody outside of God knows Chinese politics, Hall does.” Charles E. Crane, ex-minister to China—“As a correspondent, he is ac curate and trustworthy, as a speaker, vivid and witty.”. FOOTBALL HOP SATURDAY Dance Will be Given at Laurelhurst Club in Portland; Crowd Expected The Football Hop for University stu dents who are in Portland for the Oregon-Stanford game will be given at the Laurelhurst club, Saturday night at 8:45. As this is the only university dance given in Portland over the week-end, a large crowd is anticipated. Good music is assured the crowd by those in charge of the affair. Both Oregon and Stan ford teams will be guests at the dance. Get the Classified Ad habit. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times, 45c : 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 5 lines; over this limit 5c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Bus iness office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY. Lost — Student-body ticket signed Katherine H. Sergeant. Finder please call 851, or return to Alpha Phi hou9e. j N-8 ! Lost—A Phi Delt fraternity pin, white gold and pearls. Believed lost in or, near military barracks. Beward. Paul Krausse, 127 Phi Delta Theta. N-8 Leather Coats, Vests, Pants and Riding Habits Made to measure cheaper than you can buy ready made. Direct from manu ! faeturer to you. LISTON Manufacturing Co. 719 Olive Street I I FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED TO AMERICA STUDENTS Dr. Warner D. Smith Has Data Concerning Applications Fifteen fellowships, each carrying an award of $200 plus an addition of 18,000 francs payable in Paris with the privilege of taking advanced work ; for one year in one of 17 French uni versities, are being offered by the American Field Service organization. The fellowships are capable of being renewed the second year if circum stances warrant such action. Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the department of geology, has the data concerning the requirements for Appli cation. One graduate student, he states, is considering applying for one of these fellowships. The awards of the fellowships were begun five years ago. When endowed they are to be named after the men of the American Field Service who died in France. The organizatoin pro poses to make these awards for advanced study in France for Ameri can students selected from American colleges and universities. The ability to read French books is one of the requirements for the candi date. Moral character, intellectual ability and the personality of the candi date will be considered. American citizens of the ages between 20 and 30 preferably, are eligible provided they have had college, or sufficient technical, training. The fellowships cover practically all fields of study offered in any univer sity of rank. Applications must be 1 in the hands of the executive secretary before January 1. Dr. Smith and Mr. Wells Gilbert of Portland, are the two Oregon members of the advisory board of this organi zation. DEAN STRAUB IMPROVES; PHYSICIANS OPTIMISTIC Grand Old Man Will Not be Back for Homecoming; Bisk from Trip and Excitement Too Great P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity, is in receipt of a card from Mrs. John Straub, on which she states that Oregon’s Grand Old Man is get ting along very well. Though his re covery is not so rapid as was first anti cipated, physicians and friends are optimistic. However, it is not expected that he will be able to be back at the Univer sity for Homecoming, because it is feared that such a trip would be a great risk, the journey and the subsequent excitement possibly causing a relapse. He is now able to spend a great part of his time in a wheel-chair, aud is permitted to walk around the corridors of the hospital occasionally. TOM MIX IS AT BEX IN “LONE STAB BANGEB” A combination of actor and author that should attract the attention of the most fastidious of motion picture fol lowers’and provide a distinct treat as an entertainment comes to the Bex theatre today with Tom Mix, the William Fox star, and Zane Grey, the noted Ameri | can fiction writer. The screen offering is “Ths Lone Star Banger” with the saddle monarch in the title role. The story is an adapt ation of Mr. Grey’s famous book, which, according to its publishers, has been read by mors than five million people in the few years since its appearance, on : the literary market. With Mix, Lambert Hillyer, the direc tor, has accomplished new heights in the fields of romance. He has assembled a talented cast. Miss Billie Dove, the beautiful Ziegfeld Follies dancer, plays the feminine lead. Others are L. C. Shumway, Stanton Heck, Ed Peil, Frank Clark, William Conklin, Minna Bedman, Tom Lingham and Francis Carpenter. The production was staged in the heart of Texas. FORMER HOOP ARTIST ATTENDING HARVARD “Eddie” Dumo, After Year of Success ful High School Coaching, Resumes Study of Medicine Edwin B. Dumo, ’22, former varsity basketball star, is now in attendance at the Harvard medical school at Cam bridge, Mass., having resumed the study of medicine after a year of most suc cessful coaching of athletics at Medford high school. While coaching football and basket ball at Medford last year, “Eddie” turned out teams of championship cali bre. His football team ran up a season score of 359 points against the oppo nents’ 28, including the O. A. C. Books, who faced defeat until the last two minutes of play in a game which they won, 19-14. His basketball team repre sented Southern Oregon in the state STACOMB makes the hair stay combed in any style you like even after it has just been washed. STACOMB—the original—has been used for years by stars of stage and screen—leaders of style. Write today for free trial tube. Tubes—35c Jars—75c Insist on STACOMB—in the black, yellow and gold package. For sale at your druggist or wherever toilet goods are sold. Standard Laboratories, Inc. 750 Stanford Avenue Los Angeles, California Sand coupon for Free Trial Tuba. STANDARD LABORATORIES. I no. 760 Stanford At#., Lob Ansalea, California, Dapt. 1 PUtM send bn free trial tuba. Nana ■ ' Addraaa— For a Really Nice Dinner Party with well-cooked food, served elegantly, and so managed as to aid materially in making the dinner a graceful success— THERE IS BUT ONE CHOICE If you have been here before you already know the choice, if not, come and see for yourself, at the HOTEL OSBURN QUALITY AND SERVICE MEAN EVERYTHING Try Our Week-Day Luncheons at 40c Sundays a la Carte from 7 to 9 P. M. Entertainment by Ye Towne Shoppe Trio Caterers French Pastry Punches Home-made Candy Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SEUTE, Proprietor tournament and forced the strong As toria team to play overtime to win the privilege of meeting University high. Despite his success in coaching and the efforts of Medford sport fans to dissuade him, howevor, he has returned to the study of his chosen profession. MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR AT ASSEMBLY Several Numbers Which Were Popular on the Washington Trip Will be Repeated Today The appearance of the Men’s Glee club will be an interesting feature of the A. S. U. O. assembly this morning. The club returned last Sunday from a tour in Washington. They appeared in concert last Thursday night at Pull man in a joint concert, which was one of the main features of W. S. O.’s homecoming program. Several numbers which proved popu lar on the Washington trip will bo sung. Special features of the pro gram will be “The Kashimiri Song” and “In the Harbor of the Mountains.” New members of the club this year are: Dick Adams, Siemon Muller, Hugh Walton, Jack High, Arthur Rhodes, Fred West, Henry Karpenstein, Ted Larsen, Bruce Kidwell, Edward Sox, Hal Lundberg and Bert Holloway. Patronize Emerald Advertisers RAINIER COAL CO. for High Grade Coal and Briquets HOTEL HOFFMAN Phone 412 Give Photographs Shop as much as you will, you cannot give family or friends a more acceptable gift than your photograph. A dozen photographs will solve a dozen puzzling gift prob lems. Appointments are best arranged for now—free from the bustle and confusion of Christmas week. Kennell-Ellis Studio Hampton Building Telephone 1697 Opposite Post Office |.jB;«anaiiiiiiiiiiia!j!!i DR. ROYAL GICK Correct Glasses Furnished Eyes Carefully Tested 878 Willamette St. Phone 620 H. Y. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. & W. Bldg. Phone 228 DR. WILLIAM H. DALE Surgery Radium X-Ray 217 I. 0. O. F. Bldg., Eugene, Or. DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry 404 M. & C. Building Phone 42 Eugene, Oregon DR. B. F. SCAIEFE Physician and Surgeon 203 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Eugene, Ore. Office 70-J; Residence 70 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. Chiropodist DR. M. L. HANDSHUH Foot Specialist Corns, callouses removed without pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically removed with out pain. Bunions, fallen arches, all other foot ailments positively cured. Ground floor. 613 Willamette St. Phone 308 DR. J. E. RICHMOND Dentistry Room 207, I. O. 0. F. Building Phone 237 Eugene, Ore. OLIVE C. WALLER Osteopathic Physician ORVILLE WALLER Physician and Surgeon M. & W. Bldg. Phone 175 DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES Dentistry 774 Willamette Phone 65 Eugene, Oregon DR. W. E. MOXLEY Dentist Phone 73 Castle Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Ore. DR. L. E. GEORGE Dentist First Natn’l Bank Bldg., Room 7 Phone 1186 Eugene, Ore. W. E. BUCHANAN Dentist Office Phone 390, Res. 1403-L Suite 211, I. 0. O. F. Temple Eugene, Ore. DR. L. L. BAKER Eugene, Ore. Demonstrators diploma North western University Dental School, Chicago. Gold inlay and bridge work a specialty. DR. IRVIN R. FOX Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 627, Res. 1507 310 M. & W. Bldg., Eugene., Ore. J. F. TITUS, M. D. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Office, Brown Bldg., 119 9th Ave. East Phone 629 Residence, Osburn Hotel, Phone 891 and 629 DR. S. D. READ Dentist White Temple Phone 397 Dental Surgery DR. LORAN BOGAN Practice limited to extraction Dental Radiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette Phone 302 DR. A. J. ATWATER Dentist M. & W. Bldg. Phone 627 DR. M. M. BULL Reasonable Prices for Good Dentistry 874 Willamette Phone 78 E. L. Zimmerman, M. D., Surgeon C. W. Robbins, M. D., Director Western Clinical Laboratories. L. S. Kent, M. D., Women and Children. 304 M. & W. Bldg., Phone 619