Students Active at Same
Time Will Meet
DIX METHOD IS POPULAR
Costumes Worn in Campus
Days May be Feature
The year 1929 is a year to be
looked forward to with much ex
pectation by the class of ’24. In
1929, the graduates of ’24, ’25 and
'26 will get together too, and havo
a pow-wow over past glories.
All this is possible by means of
the Dix method of class reunions,
adopted by most of the large insti
tutions in the United States and
Canada and now in effect in this
University. A chart has been placed
in Grace Edgington’s office with
the program for meetings from this
June to time indefinite.
New Flan Given
The difference between the Dix
method and the old plan is that the
new one allows for reunions of
classes which were active on the
campus at the same time. Under the
old plan, contemporaneous classes
rarely had reunions at the same
time. Each university has modified
the plan and Oregon has modified
it to allow for the special reunions
of students—the tenth, twenty
fifth and fortieth reunions. These
reunions get the principal attention
at commencemnt.
A suggestion was made last year
which is being seriously considered
at this time, that “reunioners” hold
a parade, wearing clothes of the
time of his campus days. The cos
tumes of the 40 and 25 year reunions
would be comical and would add to
the spirit of “Those days at Ore
gon.”
This June, tho classos of ’14, ’99
and ’84 will have the big reunions.
Other meetings will, bo held by
classes of ’09, ’08, ’07, ’06, ’90, ’89, j
’88 and ’87. Tho present senior class |
will have its first reunion in June,
1925, with those of '23, '22 and ’21. |
Their next meeting, in 1929, will
be a representation of tiie campus,
of today, since thero will be ro- j
unionB of the classes of ’25, ’26 and i
’27. That year will bo the first
reunion of the prosont junior, sopho-1
more and freshman classos.
MISS HAIR SEES ALUMNI
Former Students from Pendleton
in Prominent Positions
Miss Mozcllo Huir, of the Uni
versity extension division, who was
in Pendleton last week, saw several
former students who are now in
business for themselves. Miss Hair
met James John, Jr., who is the
newly eleeted president of the
chamber of commerce, and Harold
Warner and Fred Steiver, who are
practicing law in the same firm.
Mr. Steiver was on the campus
about 1903 or 4, Miss Hair said,
while Mr. Warner was here more
recently.
Miss Agnes Dunlap, 1918, is now
teaching algebra, history and dra
inatics at Milton, a short distance
from Pendleton, and is very suc
cessful with her dramatic produc
tioiis, which she gives frequently,
according to Miss Hair.
MASCOT FOR WOMEN OF
STANFORD IS LEOPARD
Stanford University --(By I.
N. S.)~ A small leopard with class
numerals on its sides is the mascot
for the junior women. The animal
recently appeared on the basketball
field.
The idea of a mascot and its
selection was decided upon last
quarter when the women’s junior
hockey squad had its annual dinner.
^CLASSIFIED ADS"
Minimum clmrire, 1 time 25c ; 2 time*,
46c ; 8 time*. 60c ; 1 week. 11.20. Must
be limited to 6 lines : over this limit
Go per line. Phene 951, or leave copy
with Business office of Emerald, in
University Press. Office hours, 1 to
4 p. m. PAYABUf IN ADVANCE ONLY
»...-♦
Lost—Black leather note book
with Wilmer Smith on flv leaf—in
Beady hall. Finder tall at Kmerald
office. F 19-20.
Be a Newspaper Correspondent—
With the lleaeock Plan and earn
a good income while learning; we
show you how: begin actual work
at once; all or spare time; experi
ence unnecessary; no canvassing;
send for particulars. Newswriie -
Training Bureau, Buffalo, N.
I'-’S-tf
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
13tli and Kincaid
o
OFFICERS IN PORTLAND SECTION I
OF OREGON RETAIL MERCHANTS |
E. Douglas,
President
C. G. Scott,
Vice-President
G. J. iucjt'nerson,
Secretary
N. L. Crout,
Treasurer
PHI PSI TEAM WINS
FAST HANDBALL GAME
Accuracy and Speedy Playing Shown
by Upper Division Squads;
Sigma Nu Victorious
In an evenly contested handball
match yesterday between the Sigma
Chi and Phi Kappa Psi teams the
Phi Psi combination was victorious
by a close margin. The final score
was 21-18, 21-11. Cook and Hunt,
playing for the victors, found plenty
of real opposition in the Sigma Chi
pair, Ringle and Herron. The indi
vidual ability and the team work of
the victors was of championship cali
bre, and it will take a mighty strong
aggregation to block the Phi Psi
squad.
Having had time to develop team
work and a speedy floor game, the
handball squads of the upper division
are now playing some very fast and
accurate matches. As practically all
the teams have gone through the first
series with a fairly clean slate, the
contests played every afternoon in
this round, have the real appearance
of a title or highly-contested match.
Tn the lower handball league, the
Sigma Nu team defeated the Chi Psi
squad with considerable ease. Play
ing a steady gamo, the Sigma Nus
rolled up a lop-sided score of 21-9,
21-5.
Professor Dunn
to Lecture Friday
from KGW Station
“Portraits of George Washing
ton” is the title of the radio lec
ture to be broadcast by Prof.
P. 8. Dunn, head of the Univer
sity’s Latin department, from sta
tion KGW of the Oregonian, Fri
day evening at 9 o’clock. Coming
on Washington's birthday, as it
does, this transmission will be of
special interest to the radio
world.
“Professor Dunn is especially
qualified to speak on the por
traits of the first American presi
dent,” said Alfred Powers of the !
extension division, who is in
charge of radio activities on the !
campus. “For years he lias been j
a collector of portraits of George ,
Washington. The first president j
sat for artists several times, and
the result is that some good pic
tures of him have come down to
us. Itlis fortunate that the radio ;
world has such a man as 1’rofes j
sor Dunn to call on.”
TYPES OF MEN ARE
ANALYZED BY VINING
(Continued from page one)
or ideal type is one rarely found
in the newer countries. It is one
acting through superior thought and
invention, guided by reason, and
delighting in enterprise.
The character type, Mr. Yining
declared, is the disposition type
modified, by environment and life’s
experience. It is the aggressive
class refined, and finishd out of the
cruder kind. In the character type
are found the forceful, men who
love to fight for their convictions;
the convivial, pleasure loving men,
and gooil mixers; the austere, or the
class reacting against the convivial;
and the rationally conscientious,
the open-minded guided by reason
and justment, of whom the world
LAST DAY TO SEE
WILLIAM 8L
HART
told BUI
//
Tomorrow,
as you know, *
brings—
in
Strongheart
‘The Love Master”
Monday, Tuesday
February 25, 26
Three performances only. Nights 8:30; Tuesday matinee
2:30. Prices 55c to $1.65. Mail orders now. Seat
sale Saturday.
With company's own orchestra of 15 men.
THIS1 THE ONLY AND EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
OF "THE COVERED WAGON" TO BE PLAYED IN
THIS CITY FOR THE SEASON OF 1923-1924
«7je.xxs l.
mXKiH'S'splendid story of love on the t><afon frail -
by Jock CunnlrKjhajn - Vinxted by Jo/nef Craze -
“It is a privilege to nave tne
opportunity to see “THE COVER
ED WAGON”—is one of the
greatest lessons In Americanism
and cannot fall to do good.”—A.
D. Lasker, Chairman U. S. Ship
ping Board.
is greatly in need in Mr. Vining’s
opinion.
The temperamental type is the
oldest, Mr. Vining declared, and
includes the sanguine class, the
melancholic, the choleric or prac
tical, and the phlegmatic class.
“Here is the type who fail because
of a lacking of the convivial or
good mixer characteristics,” was the
view expressed by Mr. Vining.
The types of mind group is the
latest classification. This group in
cludes the ideo motor class, the ideo
emotional, the dogmatic emotional,
and the critically intellectual.
“This last type is the one which
is revolutionizing all conventions,
it is the type which caused the
European revolutions, it i3 the type
that criticizes religious tendencies,
ft is heartless, cold-blooded. It is
the type which digs up the facts
and truths.
“It is the class of individuals
who cut through our life as cold
steel, or a mass of ice. It can’t be
stopped. It is thhe type we must
study,” Mr. Vining emphatically
declared.
“All the types are vitally needed
by civilization. If they were not
needed, they would not have sur
vived this long. They are the sur
vival of the fittest, and no one
class or type should be criticized
because it has peculiar character
istics,” Mr. Vining said in con
clusion of the talk.
A broad, general knowledge, made
useful by the ability to cultivate
friendship, and a high degree of
specialization incorporating the
principles of the new business philo
sophy—the Golden Buie—were the
two requirements for leadership as
set forth by Mr. Vining in his lec
ture, “Leadership and Executive
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
Use
i "The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible”
STANFORD'S
| U FOUNTAIN pen ink
Ability,” delivered in Villard hall
last night.
“This new philosophy of busi
ness,” said Mr. Vining, “is Chris
tianity stepped down from the pul
pit. It is modern business oaked
in the golden rule and is the great
est triumph of the modern business
world. . . . The real leadership in
America today is the business execu
tive who is piloting industry along
the new philosophy of business.”
The speaker stressed the impor
tance of cultivating the abilities of
a good fixer. “I want to tell you,” ,
the speaker declared, “the ability
to mix is worth more than a year
in your studies, I want the man,
whoo, in college, can meet his fel
! low students and convince them of
j his ideas.”
I Equally important to leadership
| is ability. “Leadership demands
vision and superior knowledge. A
leader must know his men and hold
their respect by his attainments and
not by authority alone.”
Get the Classified Ad habit.
^fUKTy*
45^
Clothes are like
automobiles —
If Neglected
They
Deteriorate
Your Spine
may have a vertaberal
lesion as shown, which
may be the cause of your
ailments.
1'he Chiropractor corrects
these subluxations— lib
erates the nerve impulses
—Health returns.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette Street
Removal Notice
We have moved from 980 Willamette Street to 92 East
9th Avenue, where we will welcome all our friends.
JITNEY EATS
Use Flowers
To Decorate for Your Washington Birthday Teas.
JUNCTION CITY FLORIST
10th and Willamette Phone 616
Convenience—
Efficiency
Satisfaction—
Most girls are each day finding out that p
all these elements are combined with the (
services of llose La Vogue. We are in our i
new home on 13th and Kincaid. Call g
1592 and arrange a convenient time for 1
an appointment. j§
Rose La Vogue
BEAUTY PARLORS
tmmmm u. c
ONE of the greatest pictures
that the Castle has ever
had the pleasure of presenting.
GLORIA
SWANSON
in
The Humming Bird
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE
CASTLE
Home of the best
PYRO-SEPTIC
TOOTH PASTE
For folks who are particular
25c
Phone 150 624- Willamette St.
gTRADE. MARKS FI&MS fry
YW 'SHAVLD KNQWj
DR. J. 0. WATTS
Optometrist
Thirty years experience in
Eugene
790 Willamette Street, Eugene
B. PIPER’S
BEAUTY PARLORS
Marinello Graduate
877 Willamette Phone 647
Overlands, Willys Knight
Us^d Cars
Tires, Tubes and Accesssories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets
EUGENE TRANSFER CO.
W. L. Christenson, Prop.
Five trucks at your service
Phene 160 After 6, Sunday 1508L
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. G. C. Platz
46S W. Eleventh Ave.
SCROGGS BROS., TAILORS
Style, Quality and Price
760 Willamette Street
Opposite Smeed Hotel
One Flight Up
HEMSTITCHING
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 115S-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
MOORE SIGN CO.
High Grade Commercial Signs,
Show Cards Banners
728 Willamette.
Phone 241
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Pnone 1009 663V2 Willamette
HOME MADE CANDIES
Phone 56
Corner Seventh and Willamette
Star and Durant Cars
LANE AUTO COMPANY
We never close
837 Pearl St. Phone 166
HASTY
MESSENGERS
Phone 442
MILLERS SHOE SHOP
43 West Eighth Avenue
Eugene, Oregon
THE HAT SHOP
Miss Patterson
Hampton Bldg. Across P. 0.
6th and Willamette
J