Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
Harry A. Scott Has Article in Nation’s Health Physical Education Plan Corrective Measures For Defects Harry A. Scott, though busy with his duties as director of the men’s physical education department, has been making successful use of his spare time as an author. In the Oetober issue of The Nation’s Health, a monthly magazine devoted to community, industrial and insti tutional health problems, an article of Mr. Scott’s was published on “Supervised Exercise Corrects De fects of University Men.” Mr. Scott’s article presents facts that have been proved by the local physical education department. “Al though controlled physical exercise has been used for centuries in cor rection of bodily defects, and is to day an integral part of most uni versity programs of physical edu cation, it is doubtful if the type of work taught has met the cor rective needs of university men.” The article points out that a uni versity corrective program must deal with individuals and not with all as a group. The writing activities or air. Scott have not been limited to this one article. In last February issue of The High School, an article was published, “The Place of Physical Education in the High School Cur riculum.” This deals with the im mediate needs and increasing im portance of physical education in preparatory schools. The February issue of The Na tion’s Health contained another ar ticle by Scott on “Physical Educa tion for All Is Aim of College.” In this article the entire physical education- system of the University of Oregon -is explained. The Amer * Classified Ads !_ $1.25 is our price—for cleaning and pressing your suit or overcoat. We also do just the right kind of tailoring for university men and women. T. H. King, Sr., Tailor, 875 E 13th, phone 2242-J. O26-27-28-29-30 FOR SALE—New Harvard classics, Southwork edition in fifty vol umes for half price. Phone 799-Y o27-29-n2-5 THERE IS MONEY for a young man and young woman attending U. of O. in soliciting cleaning, pressing and tailoring business for T. H. King, Sr.,- Tailor, 875 E. 13th St. Phone 2242-J o28-29 LINKED amethyst and silver brace let. Finder return to Margaret Beggs, Susan Campbell ball. o29-30 LOST—A gold bunting case "V7al tham watch, with ’28 fob. Finder call Wardner at 66Q. Reward. 029-30 NRAT TYPING—Moderate rates. R. Hall, Friendly, phone 841 o29-30 McDonald 2ND DAY “POKER FACES” With the King of Jok ers, .. Edward... Everett Horton, and the Queen of Comediennes, Laura LaPlante in the scream ing farce comedy of a bright young fellow who -palms off another girl as his Wife “for business reasons’’ then meets the wife and the girl’s prize fighting sweetie . . . and then the lights go out! And “The Boys** “SHARKY” MOORE and the “Merry-Macks” In China Town with Ted O'Hara Twice Tonight, 7:30, 9:30 REX LAST TIMES TODAY “The YELLOW BACK” The story of a coward who made good — because a pret ty girl told him he couldn’t ride a horse—and he fell for tor. COMEDY MUSIC Matinee, 20c, Nights, 36c ican Review of Reviews deemed this article of such note that a full page discussion was given to it in the April issue. At present Mr. Scott is working on his next article, which is entitled “T-he Correlation Between Occupa tion and Phvsical Activity Among Adults.” Cross-country Victors Will Be Given Turkeys “When do we eat?” has been the war-cry around the campus for so long that the authorities in charge of donut sport have gotten soft hearted and added an event to the athletic program, whereby, the hun gry ones may eat. Turkeys—real live turkeys—in sufficient numbers to gladden at least the first five winners in cross country run have been put up as a prize for the runners to compete for. November 6 is the date set for the big event and it is rumored that fraternities are grooming every dark horse possible in an effort to corral the birds and dine accordingly. All men who have not turned out yet are to report to Bill Hayward at 4 o’clock Monday. Aspirants will have one week to train for the two mile jaunt. : Three Successful in Try-out for Orchesis Society Membership Three girls, Dorothy Carter, Ber I nita Lamson, and Joan Patterson, i were elected to membership in Or ; chesis, University dancing society. The tryouts were held Monday and ; Tuesday nights before judges, and , on Wednesday night aspirants danc ! ed before the members of the orgau | ization and were voted on. It is necessary to make 200 points out of a possible 280 points to be eligible i for membership. Ten vacancies were left from last year, and the- small number which i was chosen this term leaves several | places to be filled at the next try outs, which will be held the first of the winter term, according to Miss L. L. Stupp, instructor of dancing. Any girl who has had two terms of dancing at the University is eligible. Margaret Bunn and Emily Wil liams made over the 200 necessary \ points, but were ineligible because ■ they had not had twp terms of danc ing. Eor girls who made 180 points in the test, 50 points toward a Wom en’s Athletic Association sweater were given. Roberta Wilcox and Eleanor Poorman qualified for this. I I SOMETIME SOON - 5 ■ —You will want a marcel or a finger wave and.. you will know that the best can be had at— THE MODEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Lemnr Permanent Waves, $12.50 Phone 2362 nBlBIIRIBIIllHIIII1BI!IIIBlBillia«!!IB!!!!n!l!l1Bniini:i!iai!!IIBII!llB!!a!li;ia»!!ia!!!>IBi!BiiBIIBII!llBll First Time At Popular Prices l Direct from helongBroad wey run at $2 admission! Rex Ingtaofo , _ths film of ) 1001 thrill#—to ) here at la«tl Amazing, marvelou*—thi* film ie nothing lea! A triumph of great entertain fHflftl BLASCO IBANEZ* .famous mouel - with ALICE TERRY w ANTONIO MORENO TODAY SATURDAY MATINEE SAT. 2 P. M. The results of the Ore.-Cal. game will be announced by quarters. REGON DAILY EMERALD Orchesis will hold an open night some time this term, and give ex hibitions of its woTk. Southern California Junks Honor System UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Oct. 2&— (PIP)— The honor system has been declared a failure by several of the promin ent faculty members and at present student and faculty committees are at work on this problem. The main flaw in the system has been the dif ficulty in getting students to report violations of the code. The faaulty, on the other hand, does not greatly relish the idea of going to police ■work. One suggestion was that students should use notebooks and textbooks as much as they see fit during ex aminations, but to give them ques tions designed to test their ability to apply, use, and reason out facts •learned during the course within a specified amount of time. 5iBi3i3i3isiBi3EisraiB(3iaiaiaiaMaiaiaiai3M nararamfiawfjgKiiBiBiHmtararararHnariaiHiinKiflitansfiawiiarignaMgfp New Things at D^Neffes Tweed Trousers NeAV fabrics for fall and winter. Very popular now $8.50 to $9.50 Neckwear NeAV Heavy Silk Knits in beautiful colorings. Aside from being the latest thing, they are especially desirable for tying the large shape now in vogue $1.00 to $2.50 DeNeffe’s MEN’S DRESS WEAR THE HOME OF STYLEPLTJS CLOTHES McDonald Theatre Bldg. raiiuirmnrrisi ■4* Women’s Wool Sport Coats, Too, Enter This Special Event —For football games and general wear the<J?-4 college and school girl could find no jaunt- I ier styles. —Have smart Mandel Collars, belt effects and full lined, are fascinatingly youthful. A limited number to sell at the above special price. I'lllWT. * * ■' * 'r ANOTHER GROUP COATS IN TAILORED STYLES, SHOWING THE FASHIONABLE BLOUSED BACKS, BELT EFFECTS, OTHERS ARE STRAIGHT LINES—AT ONLY $19.75 Milady’s New Captivating Crepe Satin Frocks Take A Lowered Price l oo SPLENDID VALUES TO $19.75 $1495 OTHER STLKEN WEAVES AS WELL! —The subtle contrast of the lustrious and dull surface of Crepe Satin makes these frocks doubly attractive. Bolero-ed, tiered, surpliced or draped; some effectively embroidered, others with touches of contrasting silk. Black is unusually good, also shades of Jungle Greeui, Red and Blue in their newest tones, not to overlook the inviting woodsy shades of Tans and Browns. Sizes for large and small women. (Second Floor.) New Ford Roadster $100.00 Down License and gasoline included Equipped as you want it Low monthly payments on balance Mention the Emerald when you visit our Sales Room at 59 E. 10th St. E. C. Simmons Co. Eugene’s Ford Dealer Dear Anne: This has been a Red Letter week for me, and I don’t mean maybe. Started it off with a golden glint shampoo at Has ting’s (Minor Bldg.) then had a loose marcel at the same place. As usual was awfully pleased with the results and apparently was not the only one for all my old swains have started sparking again. Went a motoring up the Mc kenzie Tues. and it was just love ly. Wore a snug little hat from Letitia Abrams (bal. Densmore Leonard). It is a dream of a hat as all of hers are. Comfortable and appropriate—real close fit ting, keeps the hair out of the eyes and is of a soft tan felt that harmonizes beautifully with everything. # * * 1 Arrived back just in time for dinner so popped in at the An chorage. It was so cozy and warm there and the food was, as the French put it, divine. Real home cooked meals are, in deed, a rare luxury to the aver age collegiate bo it is no won der the Anchorage is so heavily patronized. Wed. received an ample check from darling dad. Gave vent to my exuberance of feeling by sev 1 eral wise investments. First at the Aladdin Gift Ware Shop did excavate a stunning jewelry box of eastern luster work. Quite an addition to any dressing tab le, I should say. * «■ * Next to interpret the season's vogue for smart sport togs did succumb to a jaunty 2-piece jer sey displayed by Densmore-Leon ard. These clever everyday out- j fits are in sweater and skirt j styles and are now popularly ac cepted as the newest contribu- ! tion to tho college girl’s ward- i robe. » * » On the way home still in an animable mood, dropped in at McKillop’s and to treat the gang, bought a goodly supply of their well known delicious can dies and so have now an A-l rating around here. Exceptional qaulity and variety seems to be* tho lived up to motto of this candy home. » * # Drifting and dreaming up the Mill Race is the prevalent past time now. Of course, hats are taboo iu this case so un attrae • tivc short bob is the impj"**ut element f(,r suitability. The best, of the aforementioned are , to bo had at the Co-ed Barber Shop, just next to the Co-op. I bis place needs no recommenda tion for it, has universally been taken up the shop for individ ual hair cuts and trims. Hnirs. had a slight cold and wu« rather blue at being con lined but, Anne dear, about noon an exquisite corsage froniRaup’s Floral Shop appeared. It was from Ted—he is just as thought | t'ul to send it as Raup's are to ' make UP such alluring boquets, anyway it 80 pepped m0 up that I ventured out in the afternoon. Received a note from Kay stating she had just purchased a sweater with hose to match at Berg’s in Portland and advised me to take a look at his agoney here. 80 Nell and I investigated and as consequence the former has a new and slick sweater and skirt and as for me, being al most broke I sit back sighing with envy. Ruth Cyrus handles this line of stock at 241 E. 12 St- (lMs blks. west Delta Zeta house). * » * So you are going i„ for bene fit work, well, so are we. Had Elliott and Underwood’s fix up the dandiest box of groceries on board. Surely will be a Lady Buck arrival for the needy re cipients. Bet after filling up with all those substantial delicacies they will all be confirmed op timists. Loving you always, CAROL. .. .i<