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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1927)
Salem High School Will Play Frosh in Return Game Tonight Coach Leslie’s basketball cohorts went through a light practice ses sion last night in preparation for * their return engagement with the crack Salem high school quintet at the McArthur court this evening at 7:30 o’clock. On the following eve ning the frosh will tangle with the Columbia university dribblers in a return game on the same floor in a preliminary to the Montana State and the University of Oregon var sity encounter. The preppers, last Wednesday, on the Salem floor handed the yearl ing basketeers their first drubbing by a high school aggvegation, and the frosh are out to turn the tables on them. The invading hoopsters, however, have the call over the Oregon first-year men, from the impressive list of trimmings they have handed their adversaries this year, notably the 36 to 18 lacing given the strong O. A. C. rook team. “The yearlings,’’ states,. Ctoach Leslie, ‘ ‘ will have to check their men closer than they did in the previous engagement if they expect to come out on top. The Salem hoop sters are a tall, rangy lot and un doubtedly as smooth working an ag gregation as can be found in the state. The men are all good shots, with Duffey the leading scorer. The frosh will be out there to fight, and I expect a closer score than in the last game.’’ Probable lineups: Frosh Salem Potts .f. Duffey Robie .f.-. Siegmond Clark .c. Lyons Coleman .....g. Olinger Cheney .g. Durnay High School Music List Shows Rapid Growth Music is taking a forward place in the activities of University high school, with fifty-two students en rolled in instrumental work, and four taking voice. Twenty-seven of the students taking up instrument al work are either playing in the school or some outside orchestra. The school orchestra at present is composed of more than twenty mem bers, and includes first and second violins, saxophone, cello, flute, drum, horn, and piano. The orches tra . holds a weekly practice under the direction of Anne Landsbury Beck, professor of the school of music. Special practices have been held the last few weeks in preparation for the old fashioned concert which is bing given February 18 by the high school glee club. The orches tra, besides accompanying the glee club, will play the prelude and post lude. Dean Allen to Make Address in Portland Erie W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, went to Portland yes terday to address the students of Lincoln high school on the subject of Editing a High School Paper. The Cardinal, the high school pub lication, has until this time been .a magazine, but the staff is chang ing it to a newspaper. U. of 0. SHOE SHINE Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked Corner 13th and Alder Osburn Hotel Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Hair Cut and Shingle .35c Marcels .75c LICENSED OPERATORS Phone 891 Open Evenings BE SURE —to look under the bed —put the cat out—lock up the house—and then come on down to The Mystery Club are on, too. Sr Committee (Continued from page one) upper division would include pass and honor students. II. Establishment of an Honors College for Selected Upper Division Students. 1. Purpose: To provide appro priate educative facilities for a certain number of students select ed from the upper division en- ! rollment. 2. Basis of selection of students for honors work. (a) Previous accomplishments and native capacity. Ascertain ed by: i. High school record. ii. Work in lower division courses. iii. Various capacity meas uring tests—mental and tem peramental. (b) Faculty recommendations. (c) Comprehensive examina tion by a faculty examining body. (d) Personal application by the student himself. 3. Status of Honors Students: (a) Performance and requis ites to be demanded of the hon or student. i. Intensive and correlated work in self-chosen subjects. a. Proof of progress to be indicated by theses tender ed at reasonable intervals— and theses not to be formal ly assigned but to be under taken by the student him self under faculty guid ance. ° c b. Work should be of such quality as shows maturity of thought and a distinc tive excellence. ii. A reasonable attendance at lectures, seminars, and con ferences with subject profes sors or major advisers, but attendance should in this case take ultimate precedence in measuring the satisfaction of the students’ achievements. iii. A comprehensive oral examination and written thes is at the end or the nnal year. (b) Privileges to be granted to honor students: i. Enrollment in regular courses to be merely nominal. ii. Freedom from routine class attendance. iii. Exemption from daily quizzes and term examina tions. iv. Exemptions from formal istic major and minor re quirements. 4. Organization of the Honors College: operating under a broad administrative sanction. (a) A faculty honors council to formulate and administer de tailed operative procedure. i. To designate an honors faculty. ii. To establish honors courses in conjunction with subject professors. iii. To select honor students. iv. To constitute or appoint an examining board. This committee appreciates the necessarily experimental manner in which any such plan as here sug gested must be developed. It is for this reason that no attempt has been made to formulate minute ad ministrative details. The Independent Undergraduate Committee. , SOL ABRAMSON HENRY ALDERMAN KENNETH BONBRIGHT GLENN BURCH THOMAS GRAHAM BERTRAM JESSUP RAY NASH DAVID TURTELTAUB Play to be Presented For Fine Arts Benefit “The Camberlv Triangle,” a three act play by A. A. Milne, is to be presented for the benefit of the Fine Arts club at' Lucile’s tea room Thursday, Friday, and Saturday eve nings of next week, with Professor S. Stephenson Smith, of the English department, and Alfons Korn, Rhodes scholar, in the cast. It is being directed by Mrs. Gerda Brown, who is also one of the players. The charge, for the dinner is $1.50 a plate, with the play and cabaret as a special feature. Vespers to be Led By Local Minister Rev. Mr. E. V. Stivers\ of the First Christian church will read the scripture lesson at the regular ves per service held in the Music build ing Sunday, February 6, at 4 p. m. Miriam Little will give two num bers on the “cello. Andante from Gluck, and Slunfber Song by Schu mann, accompanied by Mrs. Rex Underwood. Daisy Belle Parker will play the pipe organ. Yells (Continued from pa<ie one) should earn all the support we cau give the boys,” he continued. Following are the twe yells with the changes: Eahl Rah! Oregon Rah! Rah! Oregon Oskey (pause) Wow-Wow Wiskey (pause) Wee-Wee Olee (pause) Muekei Olee (pause) Varsity Oree (pause) gonei Long pause Wow! In this yell the syllables at the end of each line should be short and snappy. Oregon Varsity “4” Oregon varsity (pause) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, (pause) Oregon Varsity! The end of the Oregon varsity yell, spelling “Oregon” out, should be Rah! instead lof Wow! to carry out the idea of the yell as Del Oberteuffer originally wrote it. Hugn Biggs has just appointed a committee to write some new yells, consisting of Bob Warner, who is chairman, Bill James, • and a third member who has not yet been named. iiiiniiiiniiiiHiiinHiiiiBiuiniJiijninHHKiniiiiHiiiin iiinniiiiiniin Announcing^ Change of Location I wish to announce to all of my old friends and patrons that I have left my upstairs shop in the Lara way building and now have taken over the milli nery department in Gilmore’s store. Now Located With GILMORE’S Leone Jenkins g 879 Willamette Underwood & Elliot Another lot of those Fancy Swift Premium Hams, at— 35c per lb. By Half or Whole Ham Phone 95 or 2510 13th & Patterson ■ Dinner Will be Given By Phi Delta Phi at Osburn February 20 Fhi Delta Phi, national law fra ternity, will hold a dinner at the Osburn hotel, February 20. Judge G. F. Skipworth, a regent of the University and Circuit- Judge, will talk to the fraternity on procedure. Sunday, Phi Delta Phi held its initiation at the courthouse and en tertained the initiates with a ban quet afterwards at the Osburn ho tel. Edward Kelley, president of the fraternity and also a student in the law school, was toastmaster. The speakers for the occasion were Ralph Bailey, Max Hubbs, George Wells, deputy prosecuting attorney, Judge Skipworth, and Dean W. G. Hale, dean of the law school. The fraternity elects on The schol astic standing of the law student, picking only those with the highest average. The men who were ini tiated are: Max Hubbs, Nick Carter, Joe Price, Bill Adams, D. A. Mc Pherson, Jr., Orville Yocum, Chris Boesen and Ralph Bailey. The other officers of the organi zation who took part in the initia tion are: President, Edward Kelly; vice president, Harry DeFrancq; secretary, George Joseph; treasurer, Jim Robertson; tribune, E. Grant; Ed Hicks, historian. Swimming (Continued from page one) will swim the event against Mult nomah. McCook’s performance in the cen tury dash has come up considerably since the .beginning of the season and he will have to be reckoned j with by Sehroth of the Portland I team. The team will be outfitted for the ' meet in new silk suits of Kelly green tint. The tentative lineup follows: 40 yards free style: Multnomah, Thomas, Sehroth; Oregon, Greulich, Sheridan. 150 yards backstroke: Multnomah, Bushnell, Slocum; Oregon, Kier, Smith. 220 yards free style: Multnomah, Horsfall. Lombard; Oregon, Greu- i lieh. Dives: Multnomah, Cunningham, j Rievely; Oregon, Byerley, Davis. 200 yard breaststroke: Multno mah, Becker, Linderman; Oregon, Smith, Fletcher. 100 yards free style: Multnomah, Sehroth. Thomas; Oregon, Boggs, McCook. 440 yards free style: Multnomah, Horsfall, Hanson; Oregon, Reid, Johnson. Relay (Each man to’ swim 50 yards): Multnomah, Lombard, Thom Classified Ads PERSON who took overcoat from a sorority Saturday night is known. Turn in to University Depot by Feb. 5, or name will be given to Dean Walker. No questions asked. f2-3-4-5 FOR RENT—Apartment of Miss Burgess, 1186 Ferry, phone 1915. ° f3-4 WILL the person who found the book “Lazarillo’^ in 105 Oregon, Friday, ple°ase call 2340. f3-4 FOIJif LADY BOARDERS WANT ED for dinners only at 50c a meal. 1J64 Patterson, call 2225-J. f3-4 When, smart style, is combined.\ with, quality ‘ - as it is ul, a Stetson, • • - there, can, be, no question, as to the, hatyoil should, wear Sight to FortythUars Write tor Interesting Booklet *The STETSON HAT in LITERATURE' John B. Stetson Company. 'Philadelphia STETSON HATS StijleAJortjouny HACen Wade Bros. Exclusive Stetson Dealers EUGENE Your Noon Lunch If you haven’t much time to spare and you want a tasty substantial lunch try us. We have a special every noon and we save you time. —On the way to class. McKillop’s Oregana llth and Alder EISEMaiSrSJ512EEI3I3M31313MSISI3I3MEJ3®S®3iaM3M3ISlSISISISISI31SI3iBISEI3IBISI University Students Tonight! a Big Jim Kramer, noted evangelist will speak before a special meeting of University students. His sub ject is: “Quit Kickin’ My Dawg Around.” Dr. Kram er, evangelist, and Frank McCravy, Okey record singer, will also take part in the meeting. la Baptist Church as, Horsfall, Schroth; Oregon, Sher idan, Greulich, McCook, Boggs. Y. M. C. A. (Continued from page one) kong (if sailing available). June 26-30—Shanghai and Hang chow. July 1-3—Nanking. July 4-6—Kuling (great Central China summer resort). July 8-9—Travel. July 10—Visit birthplace of Con fucius. July 11-12—Tientsin. July 13-18—Peking and Paotingfu. July 20—Mukden. July 22-24—Korea. July 25-August 5—Japan—Miya jima, Kyoto, Osaka, Gotembe, and Fujiyama, Nikko and Kariuzawa. August 6—Leave Yokohama (Sib eria Maru—does not stop at Hon olulu). August 19—Arrive ut San Fran cisco. There are several optional sail ings from Yokohama, either leav ing August 9 or 19. The cost of the trip is estimated at about $930. The list of twelve men to take the trip will be definitely chosen by March 15, so that certain prelim inary studies may be made. Over the lofi Red end Black Color Combine tioD Ho*. Trade Mark U. S. Pat. Office FTT Grand Canyon He Threw This Ten and It Struck Unharmed on the Jagged Tpcks a Half Non-breakable Pen Barrel? Dr. F. C. Morse of the National Park to-Park Highway Association was unconvinced. So recently to test the new Parker Duofold barrel, he stood on the rim of Grand Canyon and threw this pen into the rock-lined chasm. When the pen was recovered amid the jagged rocks a half mile below the canyon’s edge, it was scratched a bit, but quite unbroken. ° When the cap was removed the point was as good as ever—a point tell guaranteed for 25 years, not only for mechanical perfection but for wear! in any pen save that stamped for this. Any good pen counter Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold $5 Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: Lady Duo fold, $3; Over-sire Jr., $3.50; “Big Brother” Over-size, $4 Pen found unharmed amid the sharp rocks > L THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN The Gilmore Store Featuring Spring Apparel COATS Smartly usher in the spring season DRESSES Refreshing newness in Style, Fabric and Color GILMORE’S V, ° Willamette at Ninth o ® jiiiHiiiiiiiniiin iHiiniiBiiuniiinii lamiMimiini I 1 College Ice Cream inniBiiiiiaiiiiiBiiisaiiiiiaiiiiBinBiiiBiinaKiiinii Is a delicacy of huge food value that you can’t afford to miss at any time. In brick or bulk—delivered when you want it. Make it a rule to eat a plate a day— every day—for your health’s sake. g Eugene Fruit Growers Assn m Phone 1480 Hain!llBllinBlinmMIW!llfllMII)!IB!llllBlllM!;illB[!!!IBIlf[l!!Mii[||B[|||iB'!:lM';i’!Mi:-|BimiTiirMiimMi|i