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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
RIFLE SHOOTERS LOSEjmCHES Women’s and Men’s Teams Drop Dual Meets IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN Four Meetings Scheduled For R. 0. T. C. Team Both the men’s and women’s rifle teams of the University of Oregon lost tlleir dual matches of last week, according to scores received here ffOvn the respective Institutions that ’ opposed Oregon marksmen. Tfce It. O. T. C. team also fired the •ecbntl and third stages of the N|htti Corps Area Kifle competi tion last week. Fifing from all four positions, ttyp University of Oregon men’s t$gm scored a total of 3,166 points. University of Minnesota won with a scare of 3,778, as did University ojf Iowa with 3,679. The local head quarters have not received the score fojr last week of Pennsylvania Military college with which a match was also held. The girls, firing from only the pfOne position, lost their match to University of Missouri, 986 to In all the matches, scores from t«n Biembers of the team of fifteen cpuntSd on the records. In the ityen’s matches, the ten highest counted, While in the girls matches, there were twenty-three girls fire iftg for Oregon. A team of fifteen teas picked before the match, but tfce girls did not know who was on the team, as the instructors be lieve this would affect the scores. Use Four Positions j*,Prone and kneeling positions con l|ltuted the second stage for the itltm in the Ninth Corps match, while prone and standing positions were used in the third and lasj dtage. Individual scores for Oregon teams are as follows: •Men: Watrous, 344; Williams, 328; Taylor, 327; ICidwell, 323; Harrison, 313; Burlingham, 312; Copeland, 311; deity, 307; Jladdan, 305; Neidermeyor, 296; total 3,166. These scores are for all four posi tions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Other men’s scores were, Peterson, 262; Walker, 281; Van A Ha, 277; Church, 267; Brown, 266. This total score of 3,166 points out of a possible 4,000 was alt increase of 147 points over the scores of the previous week. tiirls, one position: Huntsman, 06; Tilton, 93; Latham, 92; Bristol, 9l;\ritus, 91; Doch, 90; Buchana, 6fl; Strauglian, 89; Kills, 87; Sand sttom, 87. Total 907 out of a pos sible 1,000. The other fivo girls On the team were: Blythe, 86; Compton, rfo; Fleming, 84; Wilber, &4, and Pepoon, 78. The following gjrU also fired: Dunbar, 90; Fran oiscovieh, 89; Arnold, 88; Wagner, #8; Haney, 77; Zurcher, 73; Keber, oil; and brae, 60. The girls have been doing well in practice, and the instructors ex pected a better showing from them. The score for last week was six points less than that of the previ ous week. Those ■’girls showing well iih practice will In all likelihood bhve a good chance to be selected for tho team this week. Matches This Week Matches for this week for the It. O. T. C. team are as follows: Mis sisippi A. aiul M., Syracuse univer-. eity, Oregon Agricultural college, anti Western Maryland college. Ten high scores will count in these mutches, and firing will be from all four positions. The men have not done much record firing this week due to Monday being a holiday but will start, in today. The girls are matched with, Uni versity of Vermont, University of Cincinnati, Oklahoma A. and M. University of Washington, and Uni-1 versity of Michigan. The team will 1 consist of ten girls while scores of j the five highest only will count in I these matches. All the girls in the squad will fire however. Results of the Ninth Corps Area ' match will be known by about the ' latter part of the first week in ! March as all the scores from the ' various institutions in the Area j must be submitted by February 28. 1 After they are checked for aecur-1 Hey and compared to those of the other schools, an official bulletin, containing the results will be pub-j lishci by Mi.- headquarters. ^ j Theology and Science i Compared By Professor * In Lecture Last Night j (Continued from page one) may overstate his conclusions, some-1! times, but the religionist is guilty ( of the same fault, in the opinion j of the. physics professor. Religion | is a mutter of spirit. The scion I ^isl ’t> problem is to fit facts to- * | getlicr. The Boynton lecture was a spe cial lecture placed in the scries of religious lectures sponsored by the | United Christian Work of the Uni I versity. There will be two more ! lectures given this term. “Juda ! ism,” will be discussed by Rabbi j Jonah B. Wise, and “Protestant . Christianity,” will be given by j Bishop O. Sheppard, of Portland. SOCIETY By Lylah McMurphey PIIONE 851 A true holiday spirit prevailed on the campus over the past week end and a decided lull was notice able in the social calendar. Many spent the time out of town, taking advantage of the unusually long week-end. During the week, how ever, Eugene had its quota of worth-while attractions, including the operas by the Brandon Opera company the later part of the week and the lecture by Syud Hossain on Tuesday evening at Villard hall. • * » The Craftsman’s clubhouse was the scene of the To-Ko-Lo formal on Friday evening when the active members entertained the pledges and alumni from 9:30 until 11:30. About fifty-five couples attended the affair, which started after the basetball game at the Armory. Patrons and patronesses were Prof, and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Del Oberteuffer, Dr. and Mrs. Del C. Stanard and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Manerud. Ralph Staley, Henry Hall and William F. James were the committee in charge of the dance. * * * News has been received of the engagement of Miss Leone Hait, of Salem, which was announced at the home of Ihe bride elect on Sat urday, February 14, to Jack Burl son of Salem. Mr. Burlson is affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi and Blii Gamma Delta fraternities. Tlie Alpha Xi Delta house be came a veritable flower garden last Thursday afternoon when Ilattie [Fletcher became the bride of Frank I Shontz before an alter of ferns and | spring flowers. The service was I performed by Rev. E. V. Stivers. [ Miss Fletcher wore a handsome rust ensemble suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the val ley. Miss Marjerry Thompson, who was bride’s maid was gowned in a frock of rust satin and carried a bouquet of rosebuds. Calvin Yoran attended Mr. Shontz as best man. Vivian Harper played the “Rose of Alpha Xi” for the wedding march and was accom panied by Estelle Johnson on the violin. The ceremony was wit nessed by members of Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Sigma Pi, of which house Mr. Shontz is a member, as well as a very few intimate friends of the couple arid was followed by a delightful dance. Mrs. Shontz attended the Uni versity and was a member of the class of ’27 while Mr. Shontz is a junior in pre-medics and plans to start in at medical school in Port land next year. After a wedding trip to Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Shontz will make THE GAME AND “KEMPY” Where Shall I Go for a New HAT Haven’t you heard that question asked more fre quently of late than in years •'one by? It’s be cause women are so anxious to be sure the milliner they favor shall meet the present day require ments of ladies in the newness and up-to-dateness of their showings. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER Phone 652 Over First National Bank LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND Special rates for part-time students will be given upon request. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 992 Willamette Cars Without Drivers for Rent McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO. Phone 1721R LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CORNER 11th AND OAK Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable -Open Day and Night i ! 1 ! i CALL A Black & White Cab PHONE 158 WHY PAY MORE? U. OF O. TAXICAB CO. I their home in Eugene. (•amnia Mu chapter of Theta Kappa l’si entertained with a Val entine dance at the ITotel Portland last Saturday. This was the first dance givpn by the medical stu dents since mid term examinations and proved to be a thoroughly de lightful affair. The committee re sponsible for the attractive setting included Jesse West, Darrell Bollam and John Brand. Music was fur nished by the University of Oregon Medical School orchestra. Patrons and patronesses of honor were: Doctors and Mesdames C. J. Mc Cusker, A. A. Witham, and II. J. Sears. Prances Karshner of Aberdeen, Washington, who attendee! i school last year, is a guest at the Delta Delta Delta house this week. The local chapter of Alpha Phi entertained yesterday in honor of Mrs. IT. W. Augustine, house moth er, and Mrs. Martin B. Gault, visit ing delegate, who is a graduate of the University of California. MERYL DEMING BETTER; WILL ATTEND CLASSES Meryl Deming, a graduate stu dent in chemistry, is able to attend classes after having been kept out A GOOD CAST A GOOD PLAY “KEMPY” FRESHMEN The Frosh Glee i s your dance. If you’re going to make your girl happy and contribute to the success of your dance, you’ll learn to dance correctly. Make your appointment now. Open 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 1715-R. Cinderella Dance Studio 657 Willamette Street of school again for more than a month on account of X-ray burns suffered a year ago while perform ing experiments for Ur. Caswell’s course in Electron Theory. Last April Mr. Ueming and Mr. Newman received very severe X ray burns from an unprotected X ray tube and it was feared at the time that their hands would have to be amputated. Credit for pre venting this is due to I)r. Rada baugh of Goshen, who has been treating the burns by a new meth od. Mr. Newman’s burns were not, as severe as Mr. Deming’s and his cure has been pronounced complete. Up to about six weeks ago, Mr. SEE “KEMPY” IT’S GOOD COAL IS YOUR BEST FUEL Rainier Coal Co. Phone 412 15 E. 7th Deming liiid recovered to the extent of being able to pick op light ob jects, but an untimely accident In the chemical laboratory produced a set-back and caused the burns to break out again. He was confined to his bed for several weeks and suffered much of the same torture of a year ago. Dr.'Rot]dljQicW prMMrmMT N«xt Door to Flrot Notton^f j Bank $79 WllUmetU 8U »ufol*o PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Delta Zeta JITNEY DANCE , . AT (Jampa #t|oppt ^ I Pi-id Pipers Orchestra \ ’i /T" y 5c a dance A Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. “Remembering” Perhaps you have often remembered those flaky golden crusted pies that you get at home- Those juicy, racy pies with such a melting flavor. The Peter Pan makes just such pieces and what is more you can get them hot anytime you come in. I Peter Pan English Broadcloth Shirts iVat Dyed Means Fast Color Wo pay more to have these shirts ‘‘Vat” dyed, which makes them absolutely fast color; sun, tub and perspiration proof. Hera are excellent values; fine quality broach doth) two-ply warp, finely made, cut full. $2.98 Collar ttUcktd, button flap pock at, b I a f 1 • ufi| also nack ktid witk Franck •off*. Full - length center p 1 e a 11 ocean pearl buttons} whits and r*my ] DANCE TONIGHT ■ WITH THE “OUTCASTS” | 8-piece orchestra | from 9 to 12 ; LARAWAY’S * OVER MUSIC STORE 1 Dancing Every Thursday—M. & V. IF YOU’RE A READER WE HAVE YOUR MAGAZINE We are stocking a complete line of the best magazines. Let us save your favor ites each week. Call and see our large stock. LEMON ‘O’ PHARMACY Famous Yells H£Y| 1 “Hey,” y'ells Officer O’Reilly; and he seems a little bit peeved at the^ ; traffic jam. But we don’t feel a bit sorry for him. He should have asked for a couple of assistEints. He should have known thjat practically all of Ore gon University would try to crowd into our sitore on the day we show ed the neiw Kuppenheimer college models for spring. ^ —the house- of Kuppenheimer good clothes