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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1928)
Geology Growp • - * To Aid Dr. Hodge In Hood Survey Activity of Volcano in Past, And Glacial Features Part of Stndy A complete survey asd description Of Mt. Hood and the surrounding area will hr worked out next sum mer by Dr. Eflwin? T. Hodge, pro fessor of economic geology of tho I/niversity of Oregon. Dr. Hodge, who will be assisted in the work by several advanced students of the geology department, plans to pub lish the results of the survey in a book that is expected to be of in terest not only to scientists, but to residents of Oregon and to tourists interested in the region. Tho party will survey the Mt. Hood region ns far east as Hood River, north to the Columbia river, west to the Willamette Valley and south to the Cascade range, in order tc show the relationship of the struc ture and composition of the differ ent areas. “Mount. Hood is an outstanding example of the phalanx of the vol es nit; group that fronted on tho Pacific, Ocean,” says Dr. Hodge. “We will try to ascertain at about what time this great volcano was active, and whether it can ever, in the dim and distant future, be ac tive again.” The glacial features of Mt. Hood, which are of great importance, will be studied with reference to their effect on the surrounding country, and their permanence. The rocks of Mt. Hood are of spe cial interest, says Dr. Hodge. These are of the same species as those found throughout Western Oregon. They will be studied from a scien tific and economic viewpoint. Dr. Hodge has already had con siderable experience in surveys of mountains of Oregon. He has com pleted an exhaustive work on tho Three Sisters area, which has at tracted wide attention, and has also done work on other regions of tho state. I A. L. Lomax Discusses Oregon Flag Industry In Magazine Article “Mechanical genius has saved the day for the flax industry of Ore gon.” This is the declaration made in an article “The Industrial Com plexion Changes,” by Alfred L. Loin nx, professor of business adminis tration of the University of Oregon. The article is fcaturjjjJ this month in “Oregon, The State Magazine.” Mr. Lomax calls attention to the fact that power is coming more and moro to the fore in the Northwest, and that this has changed the pres ent day into an era of “eontinu . iOjj* ■prodiiftson-,’* either than wi-Mv “production.” Speaking specifieally of flax pro duction, Mr. Lomax points out. that 1 Oregon has an ideal climate for the growth of the fiber, and has abun dant water of the correct composi tion for flax. He compares methods of production here with those of Europe, -where cheap hand t ibor may be obtained, and points out that flax pulling machines solved the labor pioblcm here. House-Mother Needed, Says California Rule T.T. R. O., t.os Angeles, Feb. 21.— (P.I.P.)—With the opening of the new semester, a ruling was made to the effect that all recognized fra ternities and sororities on the Southern California campus must have an approved house mother A committee is to be appointed very shortly to investigate, and see that this ruling has been abided by. Aside from the requisite that the house-mother must be approved by the office, it is further demanded that she must reside in the house in which she has charge. In the case of some organizations, where this is impossible, the “mothers” must live either next door or across the street. In all cases she must be present, at the home the majority of the day and during all social func tions held there. Sigma Xi To Hold Joint Meet With O. S. C. Club The annual joint meeting of the University of Oregon chapter of Sigma Xi with the Sigma Xi club of the Oregon State College will be held Friday evening at 8:00 in room 105 in Deady Hall. A dinner for members of the two organizations will be held at 0:30 at the Osburn Hotel. Professor I). C. Livingston, of the University of Idaho, Will speak on “The Geology of Idaho.” The pub lic is invited to attend the lecture. Basketball (Continued from page one) situation is the samo this year ex cept that the positions of tlio op posing hoopers arc reversed. How is a coacli to judge what effects a pre-season schedulo will have on the stamina of a team dur ing the regular Conference tilts? The Oregon Aggies, undoubtedly weakened by the long winter barn storming trip to Chicago, have cracked, losing the last two con ference engagements. Oregon with a comparatively light early season schedule, is just reach ing its peak. Although the team started late, it will take an unusu ally good basketball five to defeat it at the present time. Japanese Prints ORIGINALS and REPRODUCTIONS Haeach Prints of the Old Masters Photograph Frames — at the — The Oriental Art Shop On the Balcony of the Style Shop 1026 Willamette Quality Is Our Failure Insurance A successful merchant once said that he con sidered honesty the greatest single factor for suc cess in retailing. “Build integrity into your busi ness" he advised, "and you not only safeguard it but your contribution to the community you live in is immeasurable." Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the quality of the goods we sell. It is so easy to skimp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business, and it would gradually crumble into ruins. f' 1 Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with ua. it is our “insurance policy” against failure. ! Oregon Knights Found of Great Help At Igloo During Basketball Seasdn 7 Had Supervision of Crowds Inside the Pavilijon And Aided Officers in Handling Traffic By La WANT) A FENLASON The Oregon Knights have • had plenty to do during the basketball season. To their lot fell the eare of McArthur Court during the games and the entertainment of the visiting teams. The Knights took complete charge of the crowds inside the Igloo and aided the state officers in handling the traffic outside. They also showed the visitors about the cam pus and drove them ‘around the city. Oregon Knights are a chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, a na tional sophomore honorary organiza tion which originated at the Uni versity of Washington in 1919. It was established on the Oregon campus in 1923. Pledges are chosen each year from the freshman class on a basis of personality, charac ter, ability, and feeling toward the University. Regular meetings are held each Wednesday. The group has charge of disci pline and the upholding of tradition on the campus. Each member makes it a point to notice and report vio lations. In punishing offenders the Knights work in eo-operation with the Order of the “O.” Present officers are: Paul Hunt, duke; Jim Swindells, chancellor of the exchequer; Walter Norblad, sec retary; Tom Stoddard, recorder. Members and pledges include Joshua Alexander, William. Barry, Fred Basche, Dunbar Burdick, Donald Caples, Mayhew Carson, Stanard C'owins, Walton Crane, James Dez endorf, Jesse Douglas, Norman Eastman, Joseph Erkenbrecher, Rob ert Everts, Wallace Giles, Nathan Goldberg, Harold Goldsmith, Pres ton Gunther, Elmer Harrington, Eu- ! gene Hendry, Sheldon Laurance, Paul Loeb, Homer McDonald, Rob- ‘ crt Miller, Kenneth Moore, Tedford Sather, John Schaefer, Mervin Simp son, Bruce Titus, Clarence Veal, Emmett Spence, Nahum Baker, and Raymond Dudley. California University Shows Big Shrinkage U. C. L. A., Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 21.— (P.I.P.)—At the close of mid-semester registration nff U. C. L. A., official data from the re corder’s office showed a total en rollment of 5285 students, including 248 new freshmen. Compared with the total of last semester’s enroll ment, the figures show a shrinkage of approximately 600 students. This has 'been attributed by L. M. Mav erick, University recorder, to 300 “flunk outs” and to the usual dis couragement on the part of many students, as well as the graduation of 350 or more seniors. Fowler Writes Article For ‘Oregon Business’ “ What Can Foreign Trade Men Mean to Eastern and Southern Ore' gon” is the subject of the article written by William A. Fowler, re search assistant in business admin istration here, which appeared in the February edition of “Oregon Business.” “Producers who have confined themselves to the home market may find that a rich opportunity for profit beckons across the sea,” the article says. The opportunity for the sale of such Oregon products as At Eastertide— Your portrait will carry a pei’sonal greeting. A sitting now will allow ample time for careful finishing. ROMANE STUDIO 938 Willamette Phone 2447-J Offices—831 Miner Building, East Broadway Street Knowledge and-practical experience enables us to give you satisfactory optical service. . . Suite 831 Miner Building Telephone 362 The Class in Dramatic Interpretation Presents “Lady Windermere’s Fan” A Modern “Comedy of Errors’’ By Oscar Wilde Under the Direction of Florence E. Wilbur THURSDAY & FRIDAY Feb. 23, 24 at 8 p. m. • Guild Theatre Administration Building Admission 50c and 75c All Seats Reserved ox Office open 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 22, 23 and 24. i •nrr flour, prunes, fir, pine, and apples is also reviewed. Mr. Fowler, who graduated, from Whitman College irt d&25^redejvefl his£ M. B. A. frhm Oregon Wat'y’Mr while'' ah assistant instructor in construc tive accounting. Aggie Women Start Debate Circuit of Five Western States (®y United Pres*) CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 21.— The women's debate team of Ore gon State Agricultural College left here tonight for a tour of Califor nia, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Washinj/Jon. l Members of the team include Helen Woodward, Dorothy Williams and Effie Wagner. Their first des tination is Los Angeles, where they will debate with the University of California on the subject of mass education.” F. S. Dunn To Speak at Annual S. A. R. Dinner Professor F. S. Dunn, bead of the University department of Latin, will address the local club of Sons of the American Revolution, at their annual Washington jDav banquet, to be held tonight in the Eugene hotel, at 6:30 p. m. George Washington will be the subject of the Wtlk, illustrated by Professor Dunn’s collection of about eighty Washington portraits. It is understood that all members of the D. A. K. and those eligible for mem bership are invited to attend. Professor Dunn will also address the Springfield high school this ■norning on certain aspects of George Washington. Chinese Problem < Is Huge, Declare^ , ‘ &*• S. Law iiea«l : J ' _ Silas Strawn Comments On Chaotic State Of Orientals (By United Press) KANSAS CITY, Fob. 21.--“ China ig in such a chaotic state, that he who could prescribe a panacea for all the ills from whieh the country suf fers would be the greatest patholo gist the world has ever seen,” Silas S. Strawn, president of the Ameri can Bar association, declared here tonight. ‘‘One of the big world problems of today,” Strawn said, ‘‘is what can be done to rescue the Chinese peo ple from the enslavement of the war lords and to bring order out of the existing chaos that the peace-lov L&R Beauty Shop Permanent Waving $7.50 Special Until March MARCELLING FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENTS Next to the Bex Theatre Phone 1734 Coffee Dan % —telling you about his famous dance idea, which he will give just as he does in San Francisco and Los Angeles, at the Campa Shoppe —with— Mallets Features Hambuns—Coffee —and plenty of fun with no table cloths and plenty of noise. And always— George Kollege McMurphey Knights * / Couvert—$1.25 couple * ing, frugp], and industrious p4opla of ihaV great land' may come {into their own. „ - f *‘Wih<Q(*iclit;ofii jri China eontin uallv etjangitig, it would seem to be quite impossible for the United States to adopt an inflexible, defin ite program concerning China. Un der our scheme of government the responsibility for our relations with China rests primarily upon the Pres ident and the Secretaty of s^ate. Thor know the situation as it pow exists and have the means of keep ing in touch with the evCt-changing conditions.” Dave_“ Where did you say you got that Buss Lamp?” , Larry—‘ ‘ You remember, sure you do— GUM & WELLS Electrical Contractors Around corner West from Heilig Low Fares for Week-end, Trips Boundtrip tickets, at re markably low cost, save you money. They are on sale daily and are especially reduced for week-end travel. Go by train or use the new, de luxe silver-gray motor-coaches, sur prisingly comfortable and specially built for this service. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, ar^good on the motor-coaches. By Train or Motor Coaches To Albany, Salem, Portland Trains 2:55, 4:50 a.m.; 3:00, 6:40 p.m. Motor Coaches 7:30,9:40,10:30 a.m.; 2:31,4:30 p.m. ^ To Corvallis Motor Coaches 7:30,10:30am.; 2:31,4:30 pm. ToRoseburg ' Trains 1:35 a.m.; 12:05 p.m. Motor Coaches 3:05, 7:50 pm. To Medford, Ashland Trains, 1:35 a^n;,; 12:05 pm. Jvfotot Coaches 3:05 p.m. Prints Appear in Smart New Frocks Silks—georgettes, flat crepes, crepe de chine—all of, these popular weaves take, on lovely ne\v printed designs. Fashioning frocks for afternoon,or evening wear. In tailored modes—with suggested natural waistline. Trimmed in self 'materials. Show ing novel drapes'. In light or k colorings. Both women's and misses’ models Moderately priced! - , • Spring Millinery New Spring Frocks Tucking Enlivens Spring Cloches Our Hats are all Moderately Priced $4.95 to $19.75 The styles, the' colors and the materials are all here in the big values. r v / $2.95 to $9.90 The little felt liat takes on new variations this Spring—such dainty touches as fine tucking make new the ever favorite small shape. Supple felt— fitting the head closely. With rows and rows of fine tucking relieving the solid monotone of the frown and tiny brim. In all the newest colors:' the faded tones of rose, beige, green, jade, canary. And others. With sparkling rhinestone ornaments' or pins of sterling silver. Laraway’s Department Store Opposite Rex Theatre i . > . ; M 966-968 Willamette Street