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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1928)
World Tour Sketches On Exhibit Here Miss M. I. Korns Puts Travel Notes Before University Students Special Music To Be Played For Those Who Attend Glimpses of ninny of flip fascinat ing places of tlid world will lie nvnilnlilp to Eugene people Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week when the travel sketches and notes of Miss Maude I. Kerns, as sistant professor of normal arts at the University of Oregon, ore on exhibition in the Murray Warner museum in the Woman’s building. The exhibit is open to the public and all university and townspeople are invited to view it. It will be open Thursday evening, and con tinue through the afternoons and evenings of Friday and Saturday. The sketches were made last year while Miss Kerns was touring the world, a trip that, began in Decem ber, 1UL’7, and ended in August, IP'J.H. Various mediums were used to best interpret, the spirit, of the sketch, including pastels, oils, water colors and tempera. Many of the sketches were made under the greatest difficulty since Miss Kerns, because of lack of time on land, was forced to work on the ship. At, one time, when the ship was crossing the Red Sea, a sudden storm swept several of her best, sketches into the sea. Scenes from Luxor, Egypt, to the mountains of Hawaii are included in this extensive exhibit. Such titles as these show the variety of Miss Kerns’ work: “A Street, in Jerusalem,” “A Moro Bride,” “A Native Egyptian Home,” “Djilmiti, an East African Fort,” “Moham medan Mosque of the Ganges,” “A Fruit Bazaar in Ceylon,” “Japanese Dancer,” “Native Women. Washing in Batavia,” “A Windy Day in Honolulu.” The exhibit, includes many pictures from Japan of tem ple yards, gates, gardens and shrines. Because of the disturbed conditions in China, Miss Kerns did little work there. She was able, however, to view many of the museums there, and did considerable study. Thursday evening, the opening day of the exhibit, will be featured with special music for those who attend. Students have especially been invited by those in ,charge to attend. New PuMic Speaking Group To Hold Session Is Necking a National Evil? Title of Forum Dehate An initial mooting of flip now public speaking discussion i«> 11 j i lias boon pi; innoil for tonight at. 101 Condon ball, according to ]*3r noHt M. dnchottn, oliainiian of flip organization. For so in o finip fliprp lias lippn found fo bo a groat nppil for a dis onssion group as there novor lias boon one of this sort. All studonis who arc interested in public, speak ing arc urgod fo allpnd. At those mootings every one will have a elinupp In state his opinions if ho so desires, and display his talent along those lines. Also at those meetings (piestions for debates may bo raised. The mooting for tonight will lie opened by several remarks bv Hr nest Jaehetta, chairman, which will be followed by an explanation of the organization b\ .1. K. Horner. A. II. Italdridge wilt give a short talk on debating societies in Amer ica, and A. M. Thompson on Kng lisli system of forum debating. As a fifth place on tin1 program there will be an impromptu open 1 "rum debate on the pupation, Re solved, That necking is a national evil. Other business at the meet ing will include a questioning per iod, and membership. Mention of temporary officers will be held and commit ties are to be appointed. l*lii Beta Kappa Sets Initiation for Dee. 12 The fall initiation and banquet of Phi Beta Kappa will be held De cember Id, according to the decision of the organization’s executive ‘ >?ouncil. Rev. dames A. Fraser, of Baker, Oregon, will speak on a topic ! to be announced later. The committee that has been up- 1 pointed to arrange for the banquet includes Mabel K. McClain, Hugh Biggs, Mrs. ti. A. Boss, and Mary K. Kent. Six seniors recently elect ed to Phi Beta Kappa will be hon ored at this banquet. Thirty Men Tarn Out For Frosli llashethall Thirty men turned out for fresh man basketball last night at Mc Arthur court. Karl “Spike” Leslie, head yearling coach, didn’t give the men any regular work. Tomorrow night at 5 o’clock the first workout will be held. Noble, fGrand Old Dog’ of Campus Begins Fifth Year at S. A. E. House Noble, Hie S. A. E 7>it bull, lias become flip “grand old man of tIip j rumpus” as far ns dogs aro conpern pd, tins fall term making liis fiftli year at Oregon. Noble’s chronological age of six I years is, as far as the brothers are | concerned, a small matter. To them his story dates from his campus debut. Early in the fall term some five years ago a pair of wandering S. A. E. brothers happened into a likely looking “ham and egg” .joint in Corvallis for the purpose of “spear ing a bean.” Lodged against the curb outside was their conveyance, air-cooled bill inviting to the weary passerby. They dined and on returning found, much to their interest, what appeared to be a roly-poly bundle of humanity, but Instead it. un rolled its joyous self in typical dog fashion and began to wax affec tionate. A hurried consultation was held, the pup removed from his seat, and the men embarked for Eugene. As they were moving slowly through town, three blocks away they heard a yap, four blocks, and the vap doubled, five blocks on, find it had become rm angry, throaty bark. The ear stopped. Xntdn lmd snppecdrd in his first demand of the brothers, so they took him homo. Then tilings happened thick and fast. Other brothers believed that an advertisement should be put in the “found” section of the Corvallis daily. It brought results. The owner was angry; the men wc re patient. Noble, however, was too valuable, his owner thought, and away he was whisked, even though a pool of a hundred dollars has been offered for him. But three months later the men were asked, by telephone, to come to Corvallis and get “this darned dog.” Noble had dragged the small son of the owner down a flight of stops into the street, run off on many occasions, chewed up the rugs, and chased the milkman. The owner was through, and in his anger he forgot to (diargo a cent for the dog. Today this far from feeble pit bull is.dashing about the campus in search of “doggy” enjoyment, fighting with a new troupe of police dogs, and airodales, and enjoying the winter after a summer of rab bit-hunting and swimming at Burns, Oregon, his vacation home. Grads To Return For Homecoming This Week-end Hally, Luncheon, Game, Dance Among Features For Fntertaining Alumni Three more days and the home coming week-end will bp under way. A1 uin 11L returning for tin! celebra tion will start arriving on flip cam pus Thursday night, and Friday morn ing and will Im conducted to tho Administration building for regis tration. As they register, they will lx* given tickets to the campus lun cheon and the homecoming dance. A short session of the alumni as sociation will occupy part of Friday afternoon. Friday evening, the grads will witness the rally and par ade culminating in the burning of the “()” and fireworks on Hkin nor’s' butte. Saturday will be the big day. An other meeting of the alumni in Guild hall will take up the forenoon. An opportunity to renew old acquain tances will be afforded the grads at tin? campus luncheon, served from 11 to 2 bv a large crew of workers under Limbi Benge. Tho afternoon will be taken up by the Oregon Montana game on Hayward field. Features for between halves have been planned by Kenton Hamaker, who promises something novel and thrilling. Dinner with each other and with undergraduates, and the reception proceeding the homecoming dance will afford opportunities for the alumni to talk to old friends and lo make new ones. The homecoming dance in McArthur court will ter minate the official program for the week-end. Windshield stickers are being dis tributed to living organizations by the printing division of the wel coming committee. Bud Belsclie, Charles Silverman, Daphne Hughes, Rosses Atkinson, and Joe Erken berger are working on this welcom ing feature and are anxious that, all pampas pars use the stickers. A supply has heen placed at, the Co-op for those who are not supplied at the houses. Prominent Campus Celebrities Reside Resignedly at Annex Evidently yesterday’s slight de crease in the number of influenza patients was only momentary, for today’s count shows fourty-four victims. Those in the infirmary are: Doro thy Burke, Renee Nelson, Evelyn Erickson, Marion Van Scoyoe, Mur dina Medler, Thelma Rankin, Doro thy Russell, Shirley Carter, Leonard dee, Lawrence Mitclielmore, Cordon Jason, James Hughes, and Douglas Tennant. The twenty-one students in That cher cottage are: Phil Windren, Jack Sammons, Ray Foss, Jack jLicht garn, Robert Holman, Frances Ilum phery, Merlyn Mager, Rowe Weber, Con Sanders, Bob Guild, Winston Loundagin, Lawrence Jackson, Er min Harper, Anton Peterson, Amy Guard, Homer Hester, Paul Bale, Helen Barnett, Art Adams, Thelma Brock, and Donald Copies. Those in the infirmary annex arc: Foss Cramer, Mott Erwin, Philip Holmes, Marshall Hopkins, Harold Leonard, Card Moody, Fred Meacli nm, Tom Ward, Edward Burke, and William Fremont Smith. DR. L. L. BAKER General Denttsttry BIOS) Pearl Strefct Eugene, Oregon Phono 2929 Photographs Solve those Christmas Gift Problems. KENNEL-ELLIS STUDIOS When You Forget 1 o send your dirty clothes to the laundry and you haven’t a clean sh'irt, just mark your laundry “Special’’ and call 825. We ll get it back in time for that important date. We give quick service without sacrificing he quality of our work. If your clothes need but tons or mending, we’ll fix that too. New Service Laundry Phone 825 Jost Appointed Assistant Coach Of Varsity Five Played Three Years Under Reinhart; Had Actual Experience at Roseburg Charles E. .lost, former Wcbfoot basketball star, has been appointed assistant, coach of this year’s var sity hoop squad. .Tost, will assist Coach Billy Jteinhart with the first string and will also have charge of the super-varsity squad. He as sumed his new duties last night, when the hoop teasers reported for their first workout this week. “Chuck” played on the varsity squad for three years under Rein liart and since his graduation from the university he has been coaching an independent basketball team at, Roseburg. East, year his squad lost only two games, both of them to college quintets. For two of the three years that .Tost played on the varsity squad only five letters were awarded at the close of the season. Those were the “iron man” teams of Oregon. Okeberg, Westergren, Hobson, (iimther and .Tost were the men who won the northwest, cham pionship both these years. Reinhart’s new assistant hails from Roseburg, and it was there that he received his start, in basket ball. He starred on his high school team and as a, reward for his long efforts he was mentioned on the mythical all-coast, hoop team in his senior year in Oregon. Another member of the .Tost, family, Ray, is now enrolled as a senior in the uni versity. Ray is a reserve end on this year’s varsity football team. Business School Aids Finance Rating Survey The bureau of business research of the school of business adminis tration is cooperating with I)r. Daniel Starch, research director of the American Association of Adver tising Agencies, in a national study j of the comparative success of the* small sized business to the large j business, in point of financial rat ing. The method employed is to I sample representative firms of var 1 ions sizes in the northwest and to : check them by size against their ! financial ratings in Dunn’s and B'ndstrcet’s. ‘Hot anti Ardent’ Made Keynote of Jamboree Tickets May Be Purchased For Price of Haircut “TIot and ardent, keynote of jam” is the banner line across the tickets that go on sale today for the Jour nalism Jamboree which will be held at tlie men’s gymnasium, Friday night, November Journalism students, the University Co-op, and the office of the Journalism build ing will all have these tickets for sale. “Remember that this bust is a no-date affair,” says Leonard Hag strom, who is in charge of the sale of tickets, “and that everyone is welcome to attend; everyone who lias 1 lie price of a haircut to spare and a desire to dance to Teal hot music will lie there.” This is tlie only brawl of the school year that is masquerade and from reports of those vim have at tended in years gone by it is always an orgy of no mean proportions. Latest, gossip lias it that. a. dancer, who was on the campus last year and who is well-known for her ef forts, will be at tlie Jamboree and will give a feature. This is not a certainty so no names will be given out at tlie present time. Dean Faville Speak a To Portland Salesmen Bean David E. Faville, of the school of business administration, spoke to the salesmen of the Arch Electric company, a subsidiary of 1 ho General Electric, company, Mon day. Dean Faville discussed “Tlie Approach” in soliciting a prospect ive customer. FOR— “HOMECOMING” ELECTRICAL NEEDS CALL ON WE CAN TAKE CARE OE YOUR SIGN WORK TOO BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. fi-IO Willamette Phone 2"4 Diamond rings in a wide choice of designs, $;o, $75. hoo A Christmas diamond— convenient to purchase now! A fine diamond is the most delightful gift of personal jewelry and its purchase is greatly sim plified under our Divided Charge Account Service. Choose any ring, pin or bracelet — or a fine Gruen Watch. Simply pay part of the purchase price now and reduce the balance at convenient monthly intervals. ( SETH LARAWAY Diamond Merchant and .Towelor “Merrily We Roll Along”— [ With our cares cast aside and | enjoying the fullness of the f autumn beauty. And say— I you ought to see the harvest moon now. | We haven t a car of our | own, but we get a keen one I from— I § & TAYLOR AUTO RENTAL Midway between the two leading hotels | 875 Pearl St. 1 Old Oregon Out And Ready for Returning Grads Hook Has General Interest; War Victims’ Memorial Feasible, Says Tliaclier The Homecoming issue of Old Oregon is now ready for distribu tion. This December number is especially full of news of the (‘lass es, and gives everyone a chance to see who is where and what he is doing. The article “ITave We Forgot ten?” by W, F. 0. Timelier, profes sor of journalism, reveals the fact that the University of Oregon has no memorial to the men of this uni versity who lost their lives in the Great War. Of the 2,0,'!4 students and former students of the univer sity, 47 lost their lives in the war. This year was the tenth anniversary of the armistice and yet there is no memorial of any kind to these men on the campus. F. II. Young, ’14, associate editor of the Oregon Voter, has written an article entitled “Who’s from tho ! Varsity in the Legislature,” giving an interesting sidelight on those of the University of Oregon in the leg islature. Mary Lou Turnbull tells of the achievements of Janet Young, >14, as “An Alumni With the Mor oni Olsen Players.” There is a page of Who's Who? ami to the person jvlm is able to name them will be awarded first prize, a six months subscription to Old Oregon. If he is already a sub scriber, the prize will be a box of candy. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Pi Tail announces the pledging of Victor Kaufman of Eugene. The Price of onr noon luncheon fit the ANCHORAGE is now 40o FJtdBSScjffCUaxm PHONH 300 Just installed a new hat blocking machine. It gives a factory finish. • • • GRADS Here we are, still selling chrysanthemums and ready to give you the old service that you are used to. Raup’s Floral Shop COMING AaV \Aetf Dresses Galore One Big Group of Silk Dresses Plenty to choose from while they last PRICE 10.77