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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
Track Team Hurt By Flu; Two Men Out Hayward Must Bring More Runners, Says O. A. C.; Men Scarce C. Hill Elected as Captain; Squad Working Hard Flu claims two of Bill Hayward’s Best cross-country runners, 10d .len sen and Bill Winter, who placed third and fourth in the tryout last week. One vacancy will he filled by John Kenyan, and the other by Alfred Mukinen, Koger Biswell, or Jack Creager. O. A. ('. persists in asking that Oregon bring more than 10 men Saturday. If Bill can’t bring 20 men they want him to I ring 15, or nl least 12. Remembering an agree ment lie had made with O. A. coaches, Bill released a number of his men after the tryouts hist week. These men are no longer in condi tion for .i punishing grind through tile mud, and with two of his best men down with the flu, Bill has barely 10 men on whom he can rely. Hill Made Captain Clarence Hill, of Klammnth Falls, was elected captain of the team j last night. Clarence is a senior in business administration and lias earned two track letters. He came til school in 1025 with practically no running experience at all, but has since developed into one of the scrappiest distance runners on the coast. On the track team he is used in the two-mile, and sometimes in the mile events. * Though regular track is his forte, Claremv says lie prefers cross-country. Hayward Optimistic Mr. Hayward is not entirely pes simistic over fhe prospect of the meet. lie says that what men lie does have are very good, though many oI them have had no exper ience. They have worked unusually hard this year, however, and Bill believes that unless the squad is further hil with sickness, they have a good chance to win. Bast night the team worked out over the tull course, and finished up with some speed work mi the track. Library To Receive Nineteen New Works Ry First of January Nineteen new' magazines on Ger man, HreliiTorture, and geology will be added to tile library by .lannary 1, according to Ethel (.'n»ford, peri odical librarian. There have also been several changes in old publi ea I ions. The “ Outlook*” and ‘‘Independ ent" have merged under the name <d "Outlook and Independent,” the first issue of which was October ‘24. '•'lie explanation for the union is the similarity of purpose already existing, as well as the like-minded ness of the men and women in volved. The " laving Age” has also been revised, enlarged, and will be published monthly instead at week ly. President Arnold Bennett Hall of the university is a member of the advisory council directing the publication of this magazine, " Personality,” a magazine dealing chiefly with biography and enjoyed by a limited public, has berm dis continued because of lack of finan cial support. Most of the new architecture magazines are foreign, some of them being " Architecture et \iti llccor alive,” "lievista do \rrpiitoetura,” ” Acquit eel urn,” " l,’Arcliil ecturo,” " Architect and Building News," and “Architect's .bun hat." The two German magazines are “Die None .Rundschau" and " Doutsch-Xord ischc /oilselllifI.” (began Professors' Articles Published In October Magazine hxarllv ’>l' of the »•»'> important Rages of ilio October number of the Tin nsa r t ions of tin* American Math omatical society, which tin* library lias just received, art* taken up bv articles written by members of the l niversity of Oregon mathemnt ies farultv. lb’. I >. R. Da vis, an assistant pro lessor m tin* department hero, ron tributed “ llio I n \ erse Problem of tho < alrubiH of Variations in Higher Spare,” which Bdgar DePon of tho mathematics faculty .ays covers tho work lb*. Davis did for his doctor's degree at tho Pnivetsify of Chicago two years ago, as well as some re search bo has dono since ho caiuo to Oregon. The second article, written by Dr. \\r. K. Milne, now on a year’s leave of absence, is entitled., “The Be havior of a Boundary Value IVob bin as the Interval Becomes in finite. ” The magazine, whioh appears quarterly, is the leading mathemati cal publication in America, Mr. Pe Don says. Since only articles of major importance are recognized and published by the American .Mathematical society, he considers it a great honor that the I’luversitv of Oregon should be represented by two contributions to the current number. TODAY’S PUTRID PUN “Legacy” \ ********** ! * I wonder whose LEGACY * I * under the table. \ ********* * f . . . Pledging Announcement | Kappa Sigma announces the re j lease ot' Duncan McKay to Chi { Omega. McKay, escorted by his former brothers, was ceremoniously | ushered to the Chi O house Monday noon, suitcase anil all. The pin was duely planted Saturday night fol lowing a blind date with a Chi O pledge, ('. T. McG., by name. House to house call concerning tlio fate of McKay— Kappa Sigma proxy: May I speak with an upperclassman please? Chi O frosh: Just a minute please. (After a strenuous pause.) Chi O frosh: There is no one hero by the name of Anne Upperclass man. (Shades of Frosh Ben Dover!) MEN WE ADMIRE WALTER HARNE8—because lie riili'g :i bicycle, admits it, and seems proud of it. LOTT HR GOULD- Because he cun absorb so much punishment and still smile. (i. e. -plays football, attends classes and is married.) MAG McOjATN of the Co-op— Because he can spend one year edu cating the student body about the, Co-op and the next year have it invest igated. GEORG E TURN BULL— Because he dislikes the talking movies. JOHN J. Me EWAN Because next Saturday his men will demon strate that Oregon is opposed to farm relief. MILTON GEORGE—Because he refuses to leave college. THE CAMPUS COP Because ho refuses to get swell headed over the loving admiration the students bestow upon him. THE MAN- Who has the intel ligence not to write something like this. •*> What’s this I hear about a Kappa Hig l>cinjjj pledged Clii Omega over j tlie week-end? Dark Soup: ! ...We understand flint the * A. O. 1’. house has acquired * a pair of love birds for their * sun porch. We think they * need window shades on that smi» porch, more than they do * love birds. #*###*■«•#*# To Students in Short Story Writ ing: If you’re looking for a title | that will make a hit with Mr. Thachcr, I suggest “A Kiss in the 1 Fog.” Ami, to make the story real istic, make the setting the campus west of Villard hall Friday even ing. Got mo right. I ain’t tollin’ on nobody. SOPHOMORE SAM. * * # Dear Editor: The reason I didn't enter your contest last week was because I couldn’t got a date and was afraid I would be lonesome. H. F. Heard at tlic Old Mill Saturday night: First drunk: Have a cigarette? Second ditto: No thanksli, I’m in training. Till' 1'fmk wishes to lake this means of thanking the generous in dividual who put a cigarette in the [tuck Sou]> contribution box. It was a Lucky Strike, and believe it or not, unxmoked. Would it be asking too much for a cigar tomorrow? Rush week at the Alpha I’hi house one of our guests asked us what was the “private residence between the Chi Psi house and the Beta house.” We assured her that it was “pri vate.” THU ,COOK. Freshmen To Repent! The following men are in structed to report on the library steps tomorrow morning at 10:50 sharp: No lid—Harry Becker, Arthur Alne, Graham Covington, Her bert Kocssel, John Haney, Dick Toney, Arthur I’dtwin, Roe Bunin (second offense). Cocky- Lew Harris, George Tebbetts. AI Browne, no lid and cocky (second offense); Hubert Allen, cockiness and Insubordination (second offense). All lettermcn are requested to be jjut. Signed: PAUL HUNT, President, Oregon Knights. BUR R ABN KR, Chainmui, Traditions Com. ;'miiiinnimHiuimimmnimuiiiiiiinuiimm!ii:uiK:ii:iiiniliuiiiiniuiiniamimiiiinuniiii|iin Frosh Commission Starts Annwd Sale Of Football Pennants Little green and yellow pennants will bp much in evidence on the campus today, for the Frosh Com mission’s annual sale has begun. In other years this sale, which is held to raise the Y. W. C. A.’s pledge for the Women’s league for eign scholarship fund, has taken place at homecoming, but it has boon advanced a week this year be cause of the game at Corvallis to morrow. The sale is to continue all next week so' that alumni, town people and students may purchase them for Hie homecoming game. The pennants are to be sold in each living organization as well as in the booths which have been placed in front of the library and between Oregon and Commerce building;-'. “We think that every Oregon stu dent should wear the green and yellow at the 0. A. C. game,” said Kathryn 1’erigo, chairman of the pennant committee. “O. A. <’. al ways wears their colors and wo don’t want them ‘to get ahead of us. Buy a pennant and display your school spirit.” The following Women have been appointed to give talks at the dif ferent living organizations: Bernice Woodard, Dorothy Wade, Elizabeth Strain, Estelle Mays, Elizabeth Painton, Donna CjJuild, and Nancy Thompson. I CHRIS TIA N SCIENCE OR GA N1ZA TION at the University of Oregon announces a FR K E LE C TUR E ON CHR l ST IA N SCI E NCE iy PROFESSOR HERMANN S. HERING, C. S. B. • (if Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Foard of Lectureship of The Mother 'Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist hi Boston, Massachusetts in Music Building Auditorium Mandat/ afternoon, November IS, 1338 at 2:30 o’clock You and,your friends are cordially invited p attend ... isr- ~ 'tuiiiwcsr *»;'2iaar’-*> m^rnm^si^ssmsum Today for Tomorrow Why not start buy in”- that diamoml or watch today that you air going to want in tho tuture. The finance critics say that one ot the host investments in the world is a good diamond. We have them, and recommend that you start buying today. Jewelers and Opticians 7!)0 Willamette After the Join us in another big rally at the Eugene Hotel • TONIGHT With the unexcelled music ot JOHNNY ROBINSON S VARSITY VAGABONDS Cover Charge 7;>c iPhone 2000) •'Come as you are New Aviation Club Formed on Campus Leonard Delano Elected Temporary Chairman First steps toward the organiza • tion of a campus aviation club were taken last night when a group of those on the campus interested in aeronautics and flying met in the : Commerce building and created the nucleus of what is expected to bo a strong factor in the development of aviation on the campus and in Eugene. Plans of the club, as outlined by Leonard Delano, temporary chair man, are to get an aeronautical li j brary here as a department of the main library, to promote the or ■ ganization of a class in aeronautics : in .ionic of its phases in the univer sity curricula and to make it pos sible fov those interested to learn more of .the subject in general. It is planned to have speakers who arc authorities on phases of avia tion come before the club at its future meetings. After the club is well organized ---—c CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair juts without the cap effect. Now’s Your Chance Eugene’s first Electrical Fix ture and Appliance Sale at Cost. Electric, gifts and Christmas tree lights. Everything Electric at cost price. Come early. Gilbert Electric Co. 958 Oak St. and shows a large and interested membership it is planned to pur chase aviation instruction from some local flying schools on the co operative plan. In the future it is expected that the club will own a i plane of its own and be able to ^ hire a licensed pilot to give instruc tion to the members. Oregon Agricultural college or ganized an aviation club over a year ago anil its organization now has a large membership. Other college air clubs are showing the tendency in colleges for aviation training and .interest. Mvrtis Gorst, daughter of Vein C. Gorst, pioneer in Pacific coast flying, is temporary secretary. Mem Oh Boy! ! Here’s the Latest RECORDS VICTOR Doin’ the Racoon George Olsen That Old- Sweetheart of I Mine—Waltz ; Don Begtoy and His Orchestra I Can’t Give You Any- Ej thing But Love Shilkret’s Ryth-Melodists 6 BRUNSWICK Broken Hearted Baby ‘ Arrowhead Inn Orchestra Aee in the Hole Joy C. Flippen Cinderella Blues Jesse Stafford and His Orchestra LARAWAY’S Eugene’s Oldest Music House 970 Willamette Street UllltlK the word ‘Whoever heard 6f a co-ed going to a football game without wearing her colors? Order your “Mums” before leaving for the Oregon- O. A. C. game at Corvallis. Fine yellow MUMS with green 50c and up UNIVERSITY FLORIST # JMoUtS mi 11 mi ■mi ii in in 11 ■ mm "ini mimnnn—m 'st Jl^rap-A rounds* Made For ell ^ Figures At all Prices • If you want you- r~ure to be fashionably ici er, and at the same time comfortable, wear a VVraf>'Around* de »jgned by brings long,.slender lines to average figures. Skil fully boned to give a lovely straight line, back and front. Broad panels of Rayon knitted elastic over the hips and a V gore at top of the back cusure the utmost freedom. other Warner Wrap-Arounds* in stoe\, c or every figure—very moderately priced. Formerly AX Billy Dept. Store hers of the committee to draw up a constitution for the organisation ) ire Edward Puhatv, George Brodie nda Tom Ward. The next, meeting of the organization was set for No vember 28. Shine ’em up at The CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR Across from tiie new Sigma Chi house Comes Sunday Rose-Marie at the Heilig Smart j| New ; Scarfs - - | The important acces • sory for comfort ancl • style with that oft used ' slicker. Both square and ; triangular shaped scarfs • in attractively colored ! silks. You will be inter | ested in looking over our ; stock and finding one to ■ harmonize with your hat ! and raincoat. [ And don’t forget I —we are featur ' ing November ! sale of hats— Letitia Abrams ’ Next to First NatT Bank FOOTBALL U. of O.-O. A. C. CORVALLIS Saturday Nov. 17 Oregon Electric tickets on sale Saturday; return same day. Leave Eugene 7 a. m. or 10:25 a. in.—arrive Cor vallis 8:20 or 11:44 a. m. Leave Corvallis after din ner at 8:06, arrive Eugene 9 :55 p. m. . F. S. Appelwan, Agent L. F. Kmnylton, Trav. l’asgr. Agent. £ Round Trip via Oregon Electric Railway