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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
4 Girls’ Teams To Start Work In Volley Ball Nellie McDonald Names Managers and Chooses Players for 4 Classes First and Second Groups Chosen After Tryouts Intramural volley ball teams will begin their struggles in earnest very soon according to Nellie McDonald, manager. She has announced the class teams and has appointed the following girls to the positions of class managers: Senior, Jeanette Ilermance; junior, Malhalah Kurtz; sophomore, Virginia Hunter, and freshman, Ruby Williamson. The teams as selected are com posed of six members each. Senior first team: captain, Hilda Top, Jeanette Hermance, Marjorie Lan dry, Dorothea Lensch, Anne Berg, -A ft on Marinello; senior second team: captain, May Moore, Catherine Os uorae, v nrisune rioir, Thelma Per oz/.i, Margaret Price, Mildred Low don, Gladys Haberlach. Junior Leaders Listed Junior first team is composed of: captain, Pauline Kidwoll, Mahalah Kurtz, Marjorie Kelly, Marjorie Guff, Dorothy Dundorc, liutli Dun dore; junior second team: captain, Winifred Kaiser, Betty Beam, Mar k garet Ilurdley, Margaret Balsiger, Bucile Smith, Helen Detrick; junior third tcitm: captain, Margaret Fish er, Saidie Sadilek, Orplra Noftsker, Phyllis Hartzog, Jean Earheart, Elsie Wagiui. Sophomore first team is composed of: captain, Mary Agnes Hunt, Vir ginia Hunter, Nellie McDonald, Josephine Barry, Eva Nelson, Blanche Griggs; sophomore second team: captain, Orplia Agor, Lucille Hill, Mary Wilburn, Alta Bonnot, Evelyn Hamilton, Kathryn Kjos ness; sophomore third team: cap tain, Delia Lieuallen, Thelma Leh man, Florence Woughtor, Olivia Kjelland, Alta Kingsbury. Freshman Teams Named Freshman first team consists of: captain, Juanita. .Young, Buby Wil liamson,' Ella Kedkey, Dorothy Goff, Lucille Murphy, Caryl Hollings worth; second team: captain, Dulcie Lvtsell, Alice Cook, liutli Gregory, Lue 11a Dahleim, Josephine Frakes; third team: captain, Frances Haber lach, Betty Neff, Barbara Lieu alien, Phyllis Jenks. 4 Rolin Pease, Soloist, To Sing in Oratorio Bolin Pease, famous baritone of Washington, D. C., who sang the baritone solo part in the oratorio “Elijah” with the Eugene oratorical society last year, may sing again with the society in Verdi’s “Re quiem,” according to John Stark Evans, director of the group. “Re quiem” will be presented late in April or early in May. The first practice of the society was held Monday evening of this week. A large number of town and campus singers were present. Prac tices will continue each Monday evening including Armistice day next week. The absentee practice, for those who were unable to attend Monday evening, has been postponed from this evening to a later date pending announcement. Students, faculty and townspeople are eligible to join the oratorical society. Those who are interested should report to one of the voice instructors at the school of music or to John Stark Evans, director of the society. Underwood To Act as Judge at Music Meet Hex Underwood, director of the university orchestra, is to be sole judge of stringed instruments play ing at the Seattle and King county contest December 28 and also at the Victoria musical festival to be held April 22, 23, and 24. Mr. Underwood has been invited to act in the same capacity at Kel owna, B. C., for the Of a nogun valley festival in April. Mr. Underwood, with Mrs. Under wood, has a number of piano and violin recitals scheduled. The first is billed for November ID at Van couver, B. 0. Others scheduled are: at Bellingham Washington State Normal school, November 20; at Bellingham, for the Women’s Musi cal club, November 21; and at Vie ^ toria, B. C., November 22. Oregon Drum Major Gets ISew Equipment A shako, green aud yellow and silver, will soon be here for the university baud’s drum Major, Har vey Wright. There will also be a new baton said Major Barker, head of the military department. It is to be green and silver with a yellow cord. These two new articles of artistic design are to arrive in time for tin band leader to display them at the O. S. O. game November 17. The band is, according to Major Barker, learning several new pieces :iiul sonic tricks in fancy marching preparatory to the game at Cor vallis. The major said that the bund had | enough material from which to pick ; a good group of musicians, and that I he hoped to have the band as a unit prove itself successful as the season | advances. McMurphey’s Hand Playing in Portland George McMurphey’s Columbia recording orchestra, formerly the Kollego Knights, is now playing at Cole McElrov’s Spanish ballroom in Portland. The orchestra recently completed successful engagements in ('alifornia ballrooms and theaters | and has opened at McElroy’s for an ! indefinite stay. The band is composed of practi cally the same personnel as last year. The members are Tom Sand vall, Howard Root, A1 Taylor, Claude March, “Razz” Asbury, Ted O’llara, Wally Marks, Billy O’Bryant and Front Gross. “Lefty” Smeerer, a tuba player, came from Chicago to join the orchestra for the Portland engagement. George McMurphcy is manager of the ballroom and is featuring a col legiate night every Friday, catering exclusively to the collegians on that night every week. Architectural Group To Have Dinner Dance J-lie Architectural dub, ;it a meet ing held yesterday in the lecture ! r°om of the Art building, decided | to give a dinner dance at the An chorage 6:30 Wednesday, November ! IT The affair is to be for archi tecture majors only and is given principally in the interest of the freshmen. President Glenn Gardiner appoint ed as his assistants the following chairmen: Wilbur Solim, decora tions; Marvin Cone, finance; and Carcm-e Wick, floor. This is the first of a series of social functions which the club is planning to give throughout the year. I)i\ Reinhardt To Talk At Y. M. C. A. Meeting l)r. K. Reinhardt, assistant pro fessor in German, will address the men’s flush commission this eve ning at 7:4»5 at the “Y” hut. Dr. Reinhardt will speak on the subjec# of the youth movement in Germany and Europe. The officers of the commission hope to have a large group present to hear Dr. Rein hardt. All freshmen men are cor dially invited. Ah election of officers will also take place at the meeting this eve ning as two of the former commis sion officers have resigned. A dis cussion schedule and social program will also be worked out for this year. The Best Made BETTER _ New chef—new fountain service —- new manage ment make Ikistcr Love’s the best. We are confident that we give the best fountain service and serve the best food in town. Cheerfullness is our by word. BUSTER LOVE’S 832 Willamette 1 Finance Management Class Hears Cashier From Eugene Bank Speaking of the variolic problems i arising between the business man ami his banker, Arthur A. Rogers, cashier of the. First National bank of Eugene, addressed Professor I Moser’s 10 o’clock finance manage I meat class Thursday morning. ‘•Business,” Mr. Rogers said, ‘‘is I subject to constant change. It is j necessary that the business man and ! banker keep in touch with changes I at all times. If he does not, he cannot grant credit intelligently.” i Mr. Rogers cited the peppermint j oil industry which is being devel- i oped in the vicinity of Eugene. In ! studying this industry the banker gathers information from extensive sources, including reports from the : department of commerce. The banker, he stated, requires a statement of condition from all his borrowers, a practice gradually put ’ into force since the establishment of tin' federal reserve system. Before coming to Eugene, Mr. Rogers was associated with a bank in Idaho, and has had other experi ence in this field. « 4Chi Chapter News’ Appears on Campus The first issue of “Chi Chapter News,” which is the quarterly pub lication of the University of Oregon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, na tional men’s honorary in education, appeared this week. It contains a list of all members of the local chap ter since it was founded, several short articles, and news of the local chapter. Henry B. Johnston, principal of the Eugene high school, is presi dent of Chi chapter of l’lii Delta Kappa, and Ethan Rothwell of the University high sctliOol, historian, is editor of the Chi Chapter News. Joint Hostesses Honor Miss Prutsman at Tea In honor of Miss Hazel Prutsman, divan of women, Susan Campbell hall, Hendricks hull, and Thaeher cottage entertained at a tea Thuis , 4aj-aii.erjao.oai, in iUe^Womijn V budd ing, frtfm 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock. In the receiving line were Miss J i ! i Bookends ! I Make an attractive yet inexpensive gift. AVe have a wide assortment to choose from. 'The Slioi) That’s Different" ”JUaddin ” 1076 Willamette Next To Y. M.C.A EUGENE HAVE YOUR BRAKES Tested and Adjusted ELECTRICALLY For Safe! Reliable! Brakes EUGENE BRAKE HEADQUARTERS Pemtirooke and Moritz 824 Pearl Street DANCE with George McMurphcy Columbia Recording Orchestra (Formerly “Kollege Knights”) at McElroy’s Spanish Ballroom PORTLAND “Collegiate Night Every Friday” (V)Hsu,cllo MacMillan, Mrs. Lottie Mowry, Miss Fannie McCamaut, Miss Hazel Prutsritau, Mrs. Henry W. Davis, Miss Margaret Schaefer, Miss Miriam Campbell, and Miss Shirley How. Those pouring were Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. Edgar DeCou, Di1. Wilmoth Os borne, Mrs. Powell Plant, Miss Er nestine Troemel, Mrs. Wallace Mc Camant and Mrs. Dent Mowcry of Portland. (iirls from the three halls assist ed in serving. Blind Music Student Overcomes Handicap To Voice Instruction Malcolm Medler, brilliant . blind student, is scoring a remarkable triumph over a great handicap in voice training. According to Roy Bryson, Mr. Medler’s voice instructor, the field of voice training is divided into two parts. The first is the art of sing ing, which combines interpretation, histrionic ability, imagination and personality plus the voice itself which is the physical vehicle through which one sings. Tho second part is voice develop ment. Training of the voice is a process of physical co-ordination. The ideal or finished product in a. singer is a balance between the art of singing and voice production. With Malcolm Medler blindness lias been no interference to his voice training except that the lack of sight for a lifetime has limited him in the conception of movement, distance, ' space, aiid physical co ordination. Malcolm Medler, however, is too smart to let such a handicap inter fere with Iris success as a singer. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Nil announces the pledging of Robert Kelley of Portland. Realistic and Modern Method Permanent Wave .$7.50 complete BOB’S BEAUTY SHOP S77 Willamette Tel. 8:.!S Dancing Lessons Spanish Ballroom (W. 8th—2 blocks from Willamette) OPEN DAILY 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. New short course—lessons private—results guaranteed —professional instructors. Learn at Eugene’s oldest and recognized school. No other method in the city like il. One lesson will con vince you. . Sid AVoodhouse, Bireclot Full Course Winter Garden What Oregon Students Think Campus Views on Day’s Topics Are Gathered By Inquiring Reporter Today's Question: What do you think about paddling frosli on the ; library stops! Gwendolyn Shepard, sophomore in sociology: “It. is very entertaining, to say the least, and sets an example tor the other disobedient frosh on the campus.” George Lowe, sophomore in educa tion: "1 don’t think it's a good idea at all. It’s a lot of foolishness in the first place, and creates too many enemies for those paddling.” Francis Sturgis, .junior in ;pro law: “I think this is a very good way of impressing school spirit on insubordinate freshmen. In a. way it is rather a crude manner of pun ishing them, but it usually gets results.” Bertha DeYanoy, freshman in edu cation: “I think the frosh go through enough at the first of the year and paddling hurts their pride. But on the other hand it prevents gp.' " " "■ ”—■"—“—”—"—"—"ja j NESTLE CIRCULINE I Permanent Wave 1 $7.50 complete j Beau Monde Beauty Shop Over Western Union Q’.—>>—»—••——..—,'fl COMING AT LAST — YOU CAN SEE /, Armistice Day Special 1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY McDonald --NEWT will bo with you with megaphones for the next game. * DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Phone 252 Taken from tlie famous short story “ Roulette ” by it’annio Hurst. TODAY and SATURDAY Matinee *Sat. 2 p. in. Every k>n< 1 of love in this thrill-packed drama. The eter nal mo^liei-love. The love of brother for brother. The glor ious sweetheart love and the jealous love 'of two boys for the same girl. “Our Dick’’ blends them all into oiie mighty drama. 5 rsi'AL PIUCES Comedy Pathe News them from being too cocky and makes them respect upperclassmen and Oregon’s traditions.” Harold Kin /.ell, sophomore in pre-law: “I think it has been a tradition of Oregon in the past years and it is something which all 'he upperclassmen go through. It is only proper that those who fol low in their footsteps should be dealt with in the same manner, as it has proved very successful be fore.” Dorothy Thomas, sophomore in journalism: “I don’t think they will ever be able to enforce traditions by that sort of thing because I don’t think, frosh have any respect > for traditions enforced in this man ner.” Miss Helen Saver formerly of the Model Beauty Shop is now with the MILLS BEAUTY SHOP | Tiffany Bldg. Phone 1010 :j lHiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw«iii| Photographs •Mh+^4,4*4,4,4,4pTl,4,^4,4,'4’,4,4,4'4’,t*,lH “The gilt that only you can give.” Kennel-Ellis Studios Battle of Music An innovation on this campus —featuring Galloway’s Campa Shoppe Orchestra, and the Varsity Vagabonds, both at their best—numerous features —something new every minute The Campa Shoppe Grille Dance Saturday night also Who Does Not Like Clean Clothes? E ALL do and wo all arc parlicidar liow they are cleaned. The New Service Laundry takes care of your clothes the same way mother would, only has modern mach inery that eliminates scrubbing which wears them out. And besides.“Service” is our by-word. .1 Call 825 New Service Laundry D/seetecUtu AfcfKM) SANItll A 3ir3t national Picture SCOOP! First Motion Pictures I iOOVER ELECTED ON THE STAGE Roberta Mortou Accordiunist Supreme Nightly at ‘J