Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1928)
Last Reminder Given On Fees A. S. U. O. Tax of $19.75 Must Be Paid Day of Registration As a final reminder before the 'beginning of spring term, students are warned by Earl M. Rnllott, reg istrar, tliat tliey must pay tlip stu dent-body fee of 0.7.*; when reg istering on March 2 fi. Ail other fees will be paid as usual from April 11 to 21. Saturday, March 21, the offices will be open from 8 to 12 o'clock in the morning, in order that stu dents in Eugene may register and pay fees early. All students that possibly can are asked to register on Saturday so iliat confusion and hurry will be avoided. Everyone taking courses in the University, both undergraduate and graduate students, must file an in formation card when registering on Monday. Untc penalty fines, $1.00 for the first day, $2.00 for.the sec ond and so on, will be enforced as usual for late registration. The course of study may be changed on the first day of the term without extra charge for add ing or dropping a course. The change of program slips* may be obtained on the first floor of the Administration Building and may be returned there, making it un necessary for the student to go to the office twice. Students are held responsible for every subject on their programs, and are asked to make sure that their programs correspond exactly with the courses they are attending. Two Instructors Go Up in Faculty Rank Edward D, McAlister, '2.1, was ^ appointed assistant professor of physics, and Miss Ethel I. Sanborn promoted to assistant professor of plant biology at. the University of Oregon’s board of regents meeting held Saturday morning. Mr. McAlister will receive his Uh.Tl. degree from Stanford in May. While there he worked on "the “In fra-Red Region of the Spectrum with Thermocouples” under the supervision of I)r. Frederick Sum ner, of the Stanford physics depart ment. McAlister received his M. A. from Oregon and received a teaching fellowship in California his first and third year and was award ed the Whiting fellowship his sec oru 1 year, which carries exemption from outside work. Miss Sanborn received her Pli.T). at Stanford Inst, week, where she has been working since last August during a year’s leave of absence from this university. Co-eds at Washington Surprise Merchants UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Man'll 7.—(P.I. I —Slio en torert tho men’s clothing store, hhishoil u lien 1lu»*clork asked what, slie wanted, then pointed timidly to the showcase in which was dis played a new line of two-piece var iegated lined men’s underwear. “Two pair of the shorties,” she confided, “the flashiest von have.” The clerk wrapped them up and the girl hurried out. “Yes, sir,” smiled the salesman approaching an interested male by stander, just at that moment fur tively inspecting neckties, “the wo men are adopting all the men’s styles. Even two-piece underwear hasn’t individuality any more.” “dust the other day we received a new stock of the undies and we’re almost sold out already. It's the women who are buying most of them. Sorority row has swamped us with orders.” Insurance Semi-Final Contest Heads Chosen Ralph Spitzer, Edward Vitkin, John Gray, and Ronald Rohnett were selected by judges last Friday night as winners in the first elim ination contest for the life insur ance prizes offering by the Oregon State Life Insurance Company and the State Underwriter’s Association. U. OF O. SHINING PARLORS Shining and Cleaning Corner 13th and Alder For Your Fresh and Cured Meats Call 8G8—8G9 Haskell Meat Market Free Delivery The final contest will be in Port lam! sometime spring term. ; t The winner will have his name engraved on a cup presented by the Oregon Life Insurance company and there will also be cash prizes to be apportioned among the four con testants according to the,if Tin:,’' standing. Eligibility to take part in tin- contest is limited to students in life insurance'. Donald McCook was the winner of last year’s contest. Book Tells Wonders Of ‘Floating College’ A college on the ocean, complete with classrooms, assembly halls, gymnasium, swimming pools, din ing halls, dormitories and library, is the Steamship Ryndam, accord ling to the two new, leather-bound volumes of pictures and descriptions received at. the library. This cruising college gives all the advantages of onr modern school ^ besides the Opportunity of world travel as shown by “The Student Magellan,’’ a record of student ac tivities. “The Pioneer University World | Cruise’’ gives DS7 photographs of i the objects of interest in the dif ferent countries visited. Professor James P. Wadsworth, I assistant professor of Romance languages here, has been chosen to head the Spanish department on the 1928-1929 'college cruise. Walter Norblad, sophomore in prelaw, has registered for this year’s study. Dorothy M. Tompkins Married to Dr. Sutter Word was received yesterday of the marriage of Dorothy Marie Tompkins, ex-’.'10, to Dr. Max Sutter on March .! at, Huntington Park, California. Mrs. Sutter is a mem ber of Sigma Beta Phi sorority and was on the campus last year. Her home was formerly in Ilood River. Baseball (Continued from page one) Hawaiian Islands. It was in this year that the Oregon football team played two games, one against the Pearl Harbor naval team, and the Other with the University of Haw aii. The Hawaiian eollogians were defeated 47 to 0, and the navy grid stery took the short count, .Id to 0. The Islanders haven’t quit talking about the Oregon team. This all goes to show that an Oregon baseball team should, receive a warm recep tion from the Haw-aiinns. Now that the University of Wash ington has lost the Pacific Coast basketball championship to the Uni versity of Southern California Tro' jnns by the virtue of their two loses, 51 to 50, and 27 to 26, it brings us to pondering whether the Webfoot five wouldn’t have fared better. Personally, we think Oregon would have won the championship. Slow to start at the beginning of the season, the Webfoots were practical ly unbeatable when the schedule clcsed. George Weber and liis music Again Sunday night at the Anchor&ge 50c Dinner Every Night Pangborni Heads Music Publicity Glee Clubs am! Orchestra To Be Advertised Arden X. Pangborn wns appointed yesterday to handle all publicity for University of Oregon student music organizations for this year, an nouncement was made yesterday by Jack Benefiel, graduate manager. The work will include advance pub licity for the annual glee club and orchestra tours, which will be held in the course of spring Vacation a-nd which will advertise the Uni versity in several sections of the state. Pangborn has already begun the publicity campaign in Portland newspapers for the appearances of the men’s glee club at the Broad way theater. The club will appear at the Broadway in conjunction with the Fanchon & Marco feature and probably will entertain also at the annual “University Bay” re ception tentatively planned for en tertainment of University and high school students there. Publicity for the music organiza tions was handled by Pangborn last year, and the men’s glee club played before a greater number of persons tint’ll ever before in any one season. Floyd Maxwell, di rector of public relations for the Pacific, (toast Theaters, Inc., of which the Broadway is one, was enthusiastic in his praise of the way in. which the campaign was handled. The University musical group en tertained more than 15,000 people in a period of six days. Besides handling music publicity, Pangborn is assistant director of I he associated students news bu ■eau, covering all sports events and ill lectures on the campus. He is a nember of the Emerald staff, eor espondent for the Morning Oregon nn of Portland, and bo'ok editor of he Morning Register. Best record stock—Laraway’s. Rent It for a Day—J JOHNSONS WAX electric floor‘Polisher You can now buy this Elec tric Floor Polishing Outfit for— $24.50 Half-gallon Liquid Wax and Lambs Wool Mop Free with waxer. PICTURE FRAMES* and Artistic Picture Framing LUD FORD’S PAINT — WALL PAPER ART GOODS 55 W. Broadway—Phone 749 HEILIG One Nite Only TUES. MARCH 13 Curtain at 9 ■«« The Night Club Classic JED HATVJMS) cThe World'Tdmous ’ < 'Drama of the Cabarets raiur dunning •^GEORGE ABBOTT wh NIWTOR& t 'SEASON/hINGIAND _ 12 WltKS in DETROIT JK x v ‘ ^ Jsr Companies this Satan in f BUDAPEST • BE MIN • VIENNA • NEW < TOPiN' CHICAGO' BOSTON • ftltlADtifltU* MAIL ORDERS NOW Box Office Scat Sale Monday 10 a. m. Prices (including taxi Floor $2.75, $2.20. Balcony $2.20, $1.15 ami $1.10. English Moccasins Say, fellows! Those new English Moccasin Oxfords are knock-outs. Made up in brown Scotch Grain with two full soles—and leather lined, too. They’re just right for campus wear this spring. LARAWAY’S A NEW RECTANGULAR This is the new Watch just put, on the market by the Elgin Watch Co. A watch that you will be proud to own. It’s a brand new design, delightfully engraved. Notice the rich appearance of the white gold case.. The move ment is 15 jewels and of absolute dependability. This Price Established by Elgin $45.00 SETH LARA WAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler I A Fortune of Fun— Has Just Begun! 4 i. ^fortune HUNTER Helene Costeuo £as.d ufon thfa o/Wmchdl Snutb CHARLES F.REISNEB t rh\M and ON THE STAGE Geo. McMurphey and liis K 0 L L E G E KNIGHTS ' in “A Night in Venice” Other Dorn’s MARION PRINCE FROCKS PRICED AT $29.75 O Suoer\e’s Ow?\ S'iOAe c~\ M9 MORION & VwflBIJRNE PHONE 2700 • PHONE 2700 F 1 CREPE GLACE & PRINTED CHIFFONS The story of Spring fashions is long and interesting, full of surprise, punctuated with thrills. It tells of longer and fuller skirts, of pretty prints that flirt with Indian and jazz theme patterns. The crepe glace frocks are very appeal ing with their telling of pleats and other smart details. Their price, despite their rare good lgoks, are surprisingly moderate.
