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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1927)
Oregana to Hold Year’s Last Drive Tuesday, Jan. 18 Business Staff Undergoes Slight Changes in Personnel The second and last drive for Oregana subscriptions will be held on Tuesday of next week, lasting for that day only. The object of this drive will be to give opportunity to the students who for some reason or other were unable to subscribe when the drive given last term was held. To date 1320 subscriptions have been received from active students and 240 from other sources, bring ing the total number of subscrip tions to 1560. There are approxi mately 1600 students in the Uni versity who have not subscribed. ! The Oregana management plans1 (o order only 1900 books, thus leaving but 340 unsold. With this' number of books for 1600 students! some will be unable to secure an Oregana unless they taka advantage 1 of this drive. “Additional books will not be ordered,” said Jim I Manning, business manager, “un-j less a sufficient number of sub- - scriptions are received at this drive to warrant it.” Students whp want the Oregana are urged to subscribe during this drive as it will bo im possible for them to get the books [ when they are ready for delivery [ next spring. Booths will bo located on the campus to take care of the unaffil iated students and representatives in the houses will take, care of the organizations. Further details, -on the drive will bo published later in the Emerald. The contract for the printing of the year-book was lot last week to Koke-Cliapman, local printers. ■Jim Manning has announced that the business staff of the Oregana has undergone slight changes. Paul Sletton who has been in charge of circulation will now handle the Portland advertising also. Milton George will handle the foreign ad vertising and also will have charge of the advertising section. Bill Hynd will handle Eugene advertis ing and advertising copy and Tom Stoddard will continue to act as assistant circulation manager. U. H. S. Basketeers Will Have Two Hard Tilts in Succession The University high school bas ketball quintet plays its first district game tonight at Cottage Grove, and tomorrow will meet its second op ponent for the district title when it plays Rosoburg as a preliminary to the Oregon-Willamctto game in tho new varsity pavilion. The team is getting well under way with its work, according to Coach Frank Reinhart, and has been showing up igood in its recent prac tices. The Roseburg gp,<ne promises to be hotly contested, „ , that team is this year being coached by How ard Turner, who assisted in basket ball at O. A. C. last year. The local team, however, was undefeated in its holiday tour of Coos county, and its only defeat of the season, so far, was met at Salem last Friday. C. Smith, who was out of tho linc HP in the Salem game due to ill will bo back in his position as .center for the two games this week end, #0*1 lobby and Page will retain their places as forwards, with Moore and Stevens at guard. Stairs of Villard Hall Will be Preserved << \ LL things come to liim -Zs-who waits, and hustles while he waits,” and there is no doubt but that the professors exiled in the second-floor offices of Villard have waited and hustled, both up and down stairs. And now has come th«ir reward in the form of an extension tele phone. In order to call the professors on the second floor, those on the first had to climb the stairs and pass through the assembly, in spite of occasional classes there, or climb the fire escape, and then go back the same way. We fail to see that it wouldn’t have been quicker to climb down the ivy, or toboggan down the drain pipes. Except for Prof. Howe, who conscientiously did his duty, the faculty became weary of well doing, and let the ’phone jangle. It became nearly impossible to reach Villard by telephone. A buzzer system of mysterious in tricacy had been concocted, but it soon evaporated. The only way for the Univer sity to get its money’s worth out of the instrument already in stalled was to put .in an exten sion, and save the wear and tear on the stairways, so they started the New Year with a resolution and a new telephone. Conklin’s Book on Abnormal Psychology Accepted by Holts Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the psychology department, has re ceived word that his book Abnormal) Psychology has been accepted by Ilenry Holt and Company of New York. He has corrected the copy and will return it this week. The publishers expect to have the book on the market before the Univer sity closes this spring so that it can be advertised to the faculty. Although the actual writing did not begin until the summer of 192-t, Dr. Conklin has been accumulating material for his book for fifteen years. He wrote the book to fulfill the long-felt need for such a text, he explains. The material will cov er the character of the insane, bor der line hysteria, obsession, com pulsions, multiple personality, hyp notism, dreams, mental effects of drugs, feeble miudeduess, and gen ius, Dr. Conklin said. The book covers the work Dr. Conklin gives in class. It is written for advanced students in psychology who have a basic knowledge of their subject, explains the writer. No practical experiments are given, noY does it include any points previously touched in his writings, he declared. Library Door Built While Students Read Just becoming accustomed again this term to the noise of the swing ing door, loud voices outsido the building, and the never-ceasing foot steps, students in the lower part of the old library had a new noise to disregard yesterday when carpenters were making improvements on the building. A new, still unpainted door, has replaced one of the old ones, and heavy green linoleum has been laid behind the circulation desk. Cam pus carpenters made all the changes yesterday afternoon. A Gold Mine of Mirth and Romance! NOW PLAYING MAY ROBSON RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE, JOHN BOWERS MERRY-MACKS in “DAYS OF ’49” News Comedy Frank’s Music Art Department Make Plans for Memorial Funds Students of League to Hold Banquet on Monday, Day of Critique At the meeting of the Allied Arts League yesterday afternoon, business concerning the approaching Critique and tentative plans for raising funds to contribute to the erection of the Fine Arts Memorial were topics of special interest. Concerning the Critique, which is scheduled for January 20, Abbott Lawrence, president of the League, appointed various committees to take charge of the affair. Those who will be represented are: ban quet, George Wardner, chairman, Clarence Lidberg; music, Frank Roehr, chairman, Merlin Drury, Carl Heilborn; stunts, Beatrice Towers; tea, Edith Bain. The ticket sale for the banquet will open Monday and it is hoped that all students of the department will show their interest by buying them. The banquet is set for 0:30 on the night of the Critique. The principal speakers will be announced later. It is the boast of the depart ment that these banquets are among the most entertaining and success ful social affairs held on the campus. The price of the tickets will be fifty cents. Invitations designed by John Wal quist, instructor in the school of architecture who has taken the place of Walter Church, have been sent out to those people who will com pose the jury. They are printed in blue and are made by the wood block method. As for the schemes for raising: ■money for the Fine Arts fund which j is being handled by Mrs. George T. Gerliuger, they are but hopes as yet. | Nothing has been definitely planned but various ideas are being consid- ] ered as possible and appropriate An Oregon Knight Conies to the Rescue rpHEY wear hats, and they wear gloves! If you want to be taken for a “prepper,” girls, you’d better wear both. One co-ed did and the result was: “Have you signed a card yet 1 ’ ’ “Oregon Knight! Get a Kap pa! Sign please. S. A. E.’’ were the cries which broke the three hours of waiting, with nothing for watcher to look at but bare headed collegians. One fellow, almost in tears when reached by a faithful guide, shook hands with his deliverer violently and insisted on carry ing his own suitcase. The collegian University high student, merely smiled his su periority and remarked that lie was “staying at home.’’ But it’s a life and death mat ter to some, and they grasp the little red, blue, and green badges as the first signs of safety. means by which a fund might be created. A fine arts benefit has been con sidered which would be sponsored as an all-campus dance. Whether it will be given has not been decided; it is merely an idea to be inves tigated, stated Lawrence. Other ideas which might have been ad vanced suggest Wednesday night dances given occasionally through out the term for those students in the department. Small admission 'fees will be charged which will not be so much that they will keep the students away and yet sufficient to swell the fund considerably. Aside from these tentative plans the school has several other ideas which are not completely formulat ed. The school has not pledged any given amount to the cause but will endeavor, to raise an admirable sum. Send the Emerald Home Our January Slioe Sale now in progress offers you an oppor tunity to secure high grade footwear at very substantial sav ings. This clearance of shoes includes all style patterns. Not old patterns but styles that are being worn right now. I Ladies black patent lea thear pumps—high heels. A good pattern to make into a Colonial— $6.85 Men’s Bostonian oxfords in tan calf skin—balloon lasts. The sizes are broken, but your size is in one of them— $6.85 J anuary Clearance Sale IN FULL SWING —Unusually attractive values are offered in the Jan uary Clearance Sale. Practically every department has innumerable bargains, which only the necessity of a clearance could make possible. —No one need deny themselves the things they need for personal use or for the home, so tempting are the pricings. —An instance where liberal buying is liberally re warded. because of the unusual nature of the reduc tions. measuring up to the J. C. Brill Stores standard of quality and excellence. Portland Extension Reveals Friendly Spirit j A friendly and social spirit is growing among students registered ' in the Hlniversity of Oregon exten , sion division in Portland, because of the social and departmental clubs which have been organized. These ! clubs meet regularly and several ; plan to hold their annual banquets this term. i Last term when President Arnold j Bennett Hall addressed the students i was the first time they ever met i together. The convocation was held i n the municipal auditorium. The public speaking department sponsors an expression club which has an annual banquet and an an ! nual frolic. The banquet is sched | uled for this term. Every fourth Saturday the graduate club has a dinner and meeting. Students in the advanced short story class have a writing club which holds an annual banquet. This will also be given this term. The Latin students meet socially regularly, and the sculpture club meets informally each month. Stu dents in the Portland school of so cial work have an organization which meets for dinners and spon sors lectures. In addition to these clubs which unify the spirit there is the Portland Center Star, pub lished three times each term. Pledging Announcement Chi Omega announces the pledg ing of Marilouise Hosch of Bend, Oregon. TODAY MATINEE SAT. SATURDAY 2 P. M. TTH SETTY^ mm rs Added Attraction ON THE STAGE .Princess Iwalani Hula Dancer from Hawaii SOUTH SEA FIVE Each Night at 9 P. M. IPathe News Charlie Chase Comedy iaj rare Subscribe for the Emerald Dancing honors have been, awarded to the following girls: Dorothy Brown, Cavita Campbell, Grace Gardner, JGuna Inch, Mil lie Johns, Wanda Lesley, Hazel Nobes, Bose Boberts, Marrian Shepard, Elizabeth Thacher and Emily Williams. Tuxedo’s We are showing a Big Stock of New Models In the peak and notch lapels, regu lars, shorts, and slims. Priced $27.50 to $42.50 Smart new accessor ies, including patent, and dull calf, dress oxfords. I DeNeffe’s MEN’S DRESS WEAR McDonald Theatre Bldg. Dinner Candles The finest of all sizes of Dinner Tapers shown on the campus. No dinner table is complete with out candles 4 University Pharmacy \ The Students’ Drug Store