Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1925)
PICTURE SCHEDULE FOR OREGH IS OUT Students Not !n Houses To Follow Plan A wmplete photograph schedule for this year’s Oregon a was an nounced last night by section edi tors, Elizabeth Ward for women’s organizations and Laurence Ar mond for men. All students not in living organ izations, including juniors and sen iors, have been assigned a date up on which to have their pictures taken. This applies to students who belong to honorarios, but are not affiliated with living organizatons. All pictures must be taken on the dates indicated, in order to be in the year-book, as none will bo ac cepted late, it is announced. Last year’s pictures may be used, by making special arrangement at the studio. Kennell-Ellis will take all Oregana pictures again this year. inov. a—Bigma Nu. Nov. 4—-A. T. 0. Nov. 5—Alpha Chi Omega. Nov. 6—Beta Theta Pi. Nov. 7—Alpha Phi. Nov. 9—Alpha Delta Pi and Kap pa Omicron. Nov. 10—Kappa Sigma. Nov. 11—Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma. Nov. 12—Phi Delta Delta. Nov. 12—Phi Delta Theta. Nov. 16—Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Pi Tau. Nov.-17—Kappa Delta Phi. Nov. 18—Chi Omega and Alpha Beta Chi. Nov. 19—Dolta Tau Delta and Lambda Psi. NoV. 20—Alpha Xi Delta. Nov. 21—Chi Psi and Tau Nu. Nov. 23—Kappa Alpha Theta. Nov. 24—Gamma Phi Beta and Psi Kappa. Nov. 2.'5-27-28—Students no>t in organizations. Nov. 30—Sigma Chi. Dec. 1—Delta Dolta Delta and Phi Gamma Delta. Dec. 2—Theta Chi Dec. 3—Delta Zeta. Dec. 4—Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Beta Phi, Dec. 5—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dec, 7—Phi Kappa Psi. Dee. 8—Phi Beta Phi. Do*. 9-lfr—Hendricks Hall. Dee. 11-12—Friendly Hall. Dee. 13-14—Susan Campbell Hall. University Head Will Be Chosen By the Regents; Campus Views Regarded (Continual from page one) pointments to fill, this vacancy. Al though the press was excluded from this part of the program, it is un derstood that the actual number of candidates now being consider ated has been reduced from nearly fifty to only nine. Tho Board of Regents would not disclose to the press, the names of those men who are being consid ered for the office, because it might affect their present posi tions. Some of these candidates may be brought to the campus dur ing the school year, but as yet, no dofinite plans have been developed. The problem of the seleetion of a president for the University is arousing a great deal of interest both on the campus and throughout I the state. Students and faculty aro particularly interested because this I appointment affocts them so close ly. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA WILL INSTALL CHAPTER Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fraternity, granted it chapter to the University of Oregon last .Tune. This organ ization was founded at the Uni versity of Southern California in 1020 by a group of faculty mem bers and graduate students. Oth er chapters are located at the uni versities of Wisconsin, Northwest ern, Kansas, Washington, Stan ford, Cornell, Hamline, Miami, and Denver. Charter members of the Oregon chapter are: Dr. F. G. Young, Mar garet Tnabnit, Helen Andrews. Mil dred Bateman, Dorothy Dodge, Helen Hirsehner, Catherine Keade, and Marion Wagner, Newly elect ed members are: Tborn Roesen. Charlotte Winnard, Edna Speaker, and He'en Martin. Installation of the Oregon chap ter will take place on November 14, with Dr. Woolston, of the Uni versity of Washington, acting as the installation officer. Officers of the Oregon chapter are: Marion Wagini, president; Mildred Bate man, vice-president; Hcl#n Illix schner, secretary; and Catherine Beade, treasurer. MAGAZINE WILL PRINT j' ARTICLE BY ROJANSKY Vladimar Eojansky, research as | sistant in mathematics at the TJni | versity, has received the final ^ ■ proofs of the article describing his j hydro-oscilloscope, which is to ap pear in the December number of jthe Journal of the Optical Society of America. "The hydro-oscilloscope serves for lectures in alternating cur ; renrts. It represents some pheno mena found in alternating electric currents, by means of a water-flow analogy,” said Hr. Eojansky. The initial stimulus of the idea came from Prof. B. H. Brown, of i Whitman college, whore the first | model was built. EV>r several : months E. J. Wortman worked on : tho model with Mr. Eojansky. The final model was constructed here. LOST LAKE TRADITION PROVES ONLY A MYTH -- -- -*r - - Oregon Students Sound Lake, Locate Bottom Three students, John W. Bean, Samuel Eitchie and Herman Meier jurgen last Sunday sounded Lost Lake above Coburg near the Mc Kenzie highway, which is tradi tionally bottomless, and found that Patronize the Emerald Advertisers the -tradition was * a myth’. ‘ The lake has a foottoili, although it is 35 feet from the surface in the leepest places, was the report turn ed in by the investigators. “Lost Lake is of real interest geologically,” declared' Meirjurgen, who was interviewed, “because it gives a sort of index to the struc ture of the surrounding country. It is probably a depression in an old lava flow, and is one of a series of small, lakes. Most of the others have been filled up, and Lost Lake is the most outstanding one which remains. This discov ery has settled up an old contro versy. A contour map was also made of the*lake which is available for perusal of any students who are interested. It may foe found at the Geology department in ^Condon Hall. | Classified Ads LOST—Near University art school childrens puppy. Age about 3 months. Black and tan rat ter irer. Call 884-B. ATTRACTIVE room in strictly modern home, convenient to cam pus. Phone 606-L. GET YOUR hemstitching done at the Ginger Jar. (In the Colonial Theater Bldg.) EXPERT stenographic service is now available to all faculty mem bers and students at a very mod erate cost. For the convenience of all, regular office hours of 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. will be main tained at 108 Commerce Bldig. ■ — ,(-3* *B>ar-a«riw iWT of the Cafeteria When You Think of Butter " ‘t s Think of ^ -ns..; i. WILLAMETTE - GOLl MANUFACTURED BY* MILK 842 Pearl Street CREAM A GOOD PLACE TO EAT o. f. knox w. w. McFarland 757 Willamette St. (Next Door to Smeed Hotel) ;if^ir^ir?^ir?^ir?^r^ir?^ir7gir7^r7«»'vlr7svitr«vir?ii\irysvir?<>vir7B'T<ai\i^i\ir'i>\irr>^r/i\ir<a\ir?8 WARM-UP SWEAT SHIRTS HENBERSHOTT’S GUN STORE (Next to Towne Shoppe) srais/siafsiaiaiBisiaisiaia'aiaiaaiafflSjaiaiaraiasjsiaEiaiaisiaraia/sic'Maisiaisiaiaj?’® World’s Largest Chain Department Store Organization Reliable Quality Goods __ Always PTMmmtrgibm At Lower Prices SLICKERS For Men and Women Practical, economical, and very popular right now. Smart looking and great protection in damp or very wet weather. The high collar with flaps button right up to the neck; flaps under the front opening for extra protection. ..., _v ' 8 ’ " J . v For women, the new shades are olive, yel low, blue, red, lavender, selling from $4.49 to $5.90. Men’s selling from $3.98 to $4.98. Othe^/^f^poin'tmllilts %y telephone 1128: •• ■. LOST—Light blue turquoise set for irng. Call 1895. ,M' - WILL the student who found a pair of brown gloves, or lort a green cap, or both, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday evening, please communicate with Mr. Tftacher, 1667-J. HOMECOMING LETTERS—Multi graphed, addressed and mailed. Samples and prices gladly fur nished. Stenographic services— term papers, forms, manuscripts, ete. Public stenographer, Eugene hotel. Phone 228-J or 1339-J degrees Superlative in quality, the world-famous 3 :opying VENUS Y PENCILS 'give test service and longest wear. Plain ends, per dofT^. $*•< Rubber ends, per doz. V $1.00 " 20 cAt all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 'WA3?TEi£—•'bwo or three more nien students to room and board, also board without room. Comfort able study rooms with furnace heat. Phone '2228-B, 035, Patter son st. 29-30-3’l»3. . . _,y v„ya, Patronize Emerald Advitlflers TREASURE HUNTERS HEBE ABE SOME TIPS: Check No. 1 is within 5 feetjj of a garage* 20 feet of a tree,[j and 20 feet of a telephone | pole. Check Uo. 2 is within 1C feet of a wire fence, 20 feetP of a telephone pole, and 15| feet of a tree. Check No. 3 is within 15p feet of the railroad tracks, [feet of a tree, and 35 feet of ja paved street. pit’s Actually in the Grounc LINN DRUG GO. EUGENE DBUG CO. jjUNIVEBSITY PHABMACY| bs®,aMaia®aiajaiai5saasEiaiaiafa®i Dou£. Fairbanks The Greatest Picture Btoug. Has Ever Made— Bar .None! “DON Q SON OF ZORRO” Coming AT POPULAR PRICES MCDONALD THEATRE reason tor popularity of WRIGLEY’S is that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. * It keeps teeth dean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always in its wax-wrapped package. i.W,-. ' . r LAST DAY % i -First National’s Mm T 0 "66 Woman mu urn lim JITtfi Beginning Today • ' AND EVERY SCHOOL '• day from now on MUSIC BY AN ALL STAR TRIO OF ' Dean McCluskey's AGGRAVATORS 12 to 1 aud 6 to 7 COME AND ENJOY MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE MILES ELLIOT MALCOLM TENNENT| Oregon Men Will Like Our New Line Of Sport Clothes i New Suede and Rainproof sport “Blazers” | New line of Sport Blazer Sweaters posi tively something original and exclusive, as low as~$6.50. Snappy “Plus Fours” from $7.00 to $10.50. Drop In and Look Them Over We Are Here to Serve You 837 Willamette Street (Ik ( suggested styles of footwear J for the school year is the Si Cut ■ Army Officers’ boot and Pac boots. 1 S. 0. T. C. students are especially P urged to secure Hi Cuts, for they § are most practical for wet weather, §§ and permission is granted to wear jf them with the uniform in lieu of I wrap leggings, | Present this signed ad at the | 1. Matt Johnson I Company | Successors to L6VE & BARRETT I 30 EAST ifflTTH AVE. I 30 Easy Steps from Willamette St. S where a special diseoont tffll be 1 granted you on Hi CiiM j Student’s Name . ( Address .... 1 ARMY OFFICERS BOOTS Mr. Melvin Northey Sfgr. Shoe Department 3 & BT Green—Cash Discount_ Stamps Given—Ask for Them