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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
CLASSES IN INDIVIDUAL GYMNASIUM SMALLER Advanced Course Offered in Corrective Work This year’s University of Oregon co-ed is a imuch better specimen of physical health than her 1923 sis ter. The statement is based on a ■comparison of the 210 girls taking individual gymnasium . last year at this time, with the 141 now taking corrective work. Miss Thomson, head of this department, attributes this very satisfactory decrease to the freshman class which is un usually healthy. Whereas in the past the larger percentage taking individual gym nasium work has been freshmen, this year’s classes are composed of upperclassmen and freshimen in equal proportion. The individual gymnasium de partment is offering a new elective course of advanced work to major students this year. The work is a preparation for Industrial Accident Commission work, for specialized work under the U. S. Veterans Bureau or with a physician in his private work. Two graduates of this University who had individual work similar to that included in the course, now have a successful Physiotherapeu tic practice in Portland. There is also a demand for this sort of trained workers from health clin ics. % Eleven students at present are enrolled in the course. Practice work is done in the Pacific Chris tian hospital. E. J. STACK TO SPEAK ON LABOR PROBLEMS E. J. Stack, secretary of the State Federation of Labor has con sented to Bpeak to members of the Technical society of the University at the meeting Wednesday evening, December 3. Mr. Stack, one of the outstand ing representatives of labor in this state, and a man of wide experi ence, will lecture on leadership in production. He will endsavoT *to give the audience an idea of how men on construction jobs should be treated and handled^ in order to get the best results and to promote a mutual good feeling between em ployer and employees. Any persons who are not mem bers of the Technical society, who wish to attend this address, it is announced that. *.hv- Twontings, which are held every Wednesday night in Toady hall, are always open and everyone interested in the address being given, is invited to attend. PLEDGE DAY PICTURES WILL APPEAR SOON The panoramic picture of the student body which was taken fol lowing last Thursday’s assembly will be ready next week, in all probability. The photographers, Thompson and Watson, of Los An geles, California, are the same ones who took a similar picture here last year. Last year, a ■student repre sentative took orders for the pic tures and a large percentage of the students secured them. q. The pictures sold for $1.00 each. Special pictures for living organi zations and private collections will be available, according to Profes sor Ealph D. Casey. The picture taken last year appeared in the Portland newspapers. Thompson and Watson make a special business of taking pictures of college student body groups. "Among the Oregon schools for whom they took student body pic tures last year are Willamette, Reed, Pacific, and O. A. C. Get the Classified Ad habit. DR. COGGESHALL USES . SLIDES WITH LECTURE The lecture given by Arthur S. Coggeshall in Villard hall yester day, before geology majors, was ac companied by the showing of slides that illustrated the prehistoric animals of which he spoke. The slides shown were taken of animals formed by a plastic rubber compound. The .background used was in miniature^ so as to bring out the relatively vast size of the ani mals themselves. The process by which one large three-horned ani mal was attacked and devoured by another was shown in detail. Other pictures were of the great fossil quarry, in which valuable remains of prehistoric animals are being found. Scenes were shown of the Dinosaur valley in Utah, where an enormous number of speci mens have been found embedded in the rock. I FINAL FROSH TENNIS MATCHES THIS WEEK “All freshman tennis matches must be played off this week,” says Rudolph Fahl, tennis coach. The tournament must be finished and indoor training started the first of next week, be said. The following matches are yet to be played to determine entrants for the semi-final round: Diffenderffer and Brundage, the winner playing G. Potts; Taft and Gregory; Allen and Rethlefsen, the winner playing W. Powell. Cleaver, by defeating M. Cone, has already won his way to the semi-finals. DIME CRAWL RECEIPTS BREAK FORMER RECORD One hundred dollars and fifteen cSnts was the total amount derived from the dime crawl Wednesday night. This indicates a record at new shipment alligator college slickers $8.00 yellow and green they’ll keep you dry. green merrell co. ^ men’s wear “one of Eugene’s best stores’’ tendance for the crawl, despite the fact that it was «the week before the game at Corvallis for which everyone is saving their money. This money is to go towards the foreign scholarship fund of the Women’s League, and, since the af fair proved so popular, there will be similar informal dances given during the year. All proceeds which have not been turned in to Jeanne Elizabeth Gay, chairman of the af fair, should be taken to her at once. ADAH RARENESS ACCEPTS POSITION IN HIGH SCHOOL Adah Harkness, elass of ’24, has accepted at position in the high school at Sweet Home, Linn coun ty, announces the appointment bur eau of the school of education. L CLASSIFIED APSl HORSEBACK RIDERS—will sac rifice fine rosewood riding crop, ivory and silver mounted; excel lent condition. N-20-21 FOOTBALL OREGON vs AGGIES CORVALLIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Bell Field, 1:30 p. m.—15,000 Seats Under Cover THE BIG GAME OF THE YEAR O. A. C. HOMECOMING Take the fast, frequent trains of the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Leave Eugene, 7:50, 11:15,a. m., 2:00, and 6:05 p. m. Arrive Corvallis, 9:13 a. in., 12:40, 3:17, and 7:32 p. m. Returning leave Corvallis, 9:15, 10:30 a. m., 5:00, and 8:52 p. m. Arrive Eugene, 10:45, 11:50 a. m., 6:30, and 10:15 p. m. Round Trip from Eugene Tickets on sale Saturday, Nov. 22 Only — Return limit Sunday, Nov. 23rd. F. S. APPLEMAN, Ticket Agent Phone 140 Millinery Sale Tomorrow we offer you your choice of any winter hat in our stock at $3.95. Many hats worth $12.50 and $15.00 Eugene Millinery Co. 694 WILLAMETTE ST. WILL PARTY who took wrong pea jacket from library Wednes day afternoon call Newton at 876. N-21 ——— ~ LOST—Grey cloth-bound note book, left in locker room of Ken’s gym. Reward. See Boyd Home wood at Guild hall. N-21 men have definite ideas about their clothes. The smallest detail, out of harmony with propriety, condemns the suit. For such men, DuNSHIRE Clothing is a revela tion. Every minute detail of cut, every fabric, coincide precisely with conservative smartness in apparel. A Dunshire suit is a faithful replica of a renowned style, not an approximate imitation 1 $40 - $45 STORE^-MEN 713 Willamette Beat the Beavers We Have Wood AH Sizes and Lengths MANERUDE - HUNTINGTON FUEL COMPANY, INC. First Call for Overcoats Falling leaves and snappy mornings are Jack Frost’s warning. Take heed! Moderate prices and fine quality are our invita tion. Accept! There’s no use putting it off, when you should be put ting one on. OVERCOATS, $20 to $55 © 1924. David Adit & Sons Company n^l iy ^ Agonize the Aggies Phone 1500 ■ 837 Willamette St. • ’ 5 - M “COVER YOUR DOGS” -with GRAHAM’S SNAPPY SHOES 828-WILLAMETTE STREET— 828 “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” I “Weather Uncertain” Galoshes Your Rooter Cap Every Oregon student is expected to have and wear a rooter cap today and tomorrow. If you haven’t yours, come in and get one im mediately and show the old Oregon Spirit. 50c for a Cap or 2 Caps for 90c Corvallis “ $1.80 # Students are urged to take the S. P. Special to the game—a big rally is to take place on arrival at Corvallis. Tickets to the game are 50c on presentation of your student body ticket at the Co-op office. Get your round trip railway ticket and your ticket to the game at the same time. CO-OP Pennants and Stickers If you are driving to Corvallis be sure and have your car decked up with Oregon Colors. Windshield stickers and pennants are the very thing. Label your car so that people can say, “They’re from Oregon.” Pennants, all styles and prices.
