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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1928)
1* School Heads To Meet Here In Conclave Week-end To Be Spent In Instructive Talk For State Pedagogs Cily Superintendents and Principals Will Attend Problems involved in financing the state’s educational system will be discussed when county and city school superintendents, principals -slid other educational workers gatli ' or on the university campus for a two day conference at the school of education on Friday and Saturday, November 2d and 24. Among the leading educators of the state who will be heard during the conference are: G. A. Howard, state superintendent; Fred Petersen, superintendent of Klamath county schools; Thomas II. Gentle, Univer sity of Oregon extension division, formerly of the Monmouth Normal school faculty. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics, University of Oregon; Dr. James II. Gilbert, dean of the college of liberal arts and head of the department of economics, Uni versity of Oregon; C. L. Huffaker, University of Oregon school of edu cation; George A. Hug, city super intendent for Salem; Hex Putnam, principal, Union high school, Rod ^kmond; Austin Landroth,. principal, Pendleton high school; Fred L. Stet son, professor of education, Univer sity of Oregon. Phi Delta Kappa, national honor ary educational fraternity, will en tertain the visitors at a banquet on Friday evening,. November 23, at which time Dean Gilbert will speak on “Important Points of Public Finance.” Student’s Record for College Work Listed Scholastic and Activities On Campus Is Shown The office of the dean of women has for some time kept a record of student’s activities. Due to the many activities and interest shown it was necessary to enlarge the chart. The folder as it now is shown a complete record of the four years in college. The activities have been clipped from the Emerald but this is not i absolutely accurate. Therefore tlie i' girls will be asked to come to the office and look over their record of activities and see if it is up to date. The activities record card has a twofold purpose. First it serves as an individual recommendation or to recommend someone particu larly fitted for certain occupations. Secondly, it shows the relation be tween the scholastic record and the activities chart. It is a com plete record of the etxra-currieular part of the student’s educational training. The card is divided into eight major groups under the heads, ath letics, committees, fraternity or dormitory honors, lionoraries, schol astic honors, student offices, mis celaneous. Dean Prutsman To Be Speaker at Y.W. Today A talk bv .Miss Ilazel L’rutsman, dean of women, on “Spiritual Rela tionships of Everyday Life” will lie the feature of the 4 o’clock ^services at the A'. \V. C. A. bunga low this afternoon. The musical program has been arranged by Margaret Lee Slushor as follows: Chant.Vesper Choir Violin solo..'.-.Carolyn Cooper Trio, “Where Co the Boats” Lefevrc Recessional.Vesper Choir Orcfiesis Plans Tea For Visiting Alumni Orchesis, dancing honorary, has planned a tea for the alums and all those interested in dancing to be held immediately after the game on Saturday, whatever time that may be. It will be held in the dancing room of the Woman’s building just off the sun room. There will be entertainment for the guests and members of Orchesis will dance. Former R.O.T.C. Head To Be Campus Visitor During Homecoming Colonel W. H. C. Bowen, former commandant of the 1?. O. T. C. of the University of Oregon, will be one of the visitors on the campus for Homecoming. He will be a ; guest of Hr. Warren D. Smith, liqad | of the geology department. Before joining the faculty of the University of Oregon in 11118 Col onel Bowen commanded Fort Wil liam McKinley in the Philippines, the largest United States army post ' before the World War. At one time lie was also governor of one of the provinces in the Philippines. He succeeded Lieut-Colonel John Leader as commander of the R. O. T. C. here, and later became pro fessor of history at the Hill Mili tary academy in Portland. He has now retired and is living in Port land. Alumni Athletes To Be Guests at Lettermen Feed Carl Nelson, Chairman, Is Planning Banquet To Honor Former Heroes Homecoming alumni lettermen,' football men who will earn sweaters this fall, and active members of Carl Nelson the Order ot the “O” will be enter tained at a ban quet at the An chorage following the Oregon - Mon tana gridiron i'las h Saturday afternoon. Carl Nelson, who is in charge of the affair, has Harold Kelly and C 1 a r e Hartman assisting him in making plans for tin' occasion. Promptly at 1:45 p. m. Saturday after the campus luncheon, the Or der of the “O” parade will form at the Igloo and march to their special seats in the rooting section after circling the running track. Following the game, at 6 p. m., the banquet will be held. Lynn S. McOready, of Eugene, has been chosen toastmaster and will take charge. Guests at the dinner will include the Oregon and Montana coaches. Hodge Will Lecture To Sigma Xi Friday Dr. E. T. Hodge, professor of economic geology, will give a lec ture on “The Geology of Mount Hood” to the members of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, Friday evening, November 23, at 8:00 o’clock in Deady hall, room 105. Professor Hodge is an authority on the subject of Mount Hood, hav ing made an intensive geological study of this region last summer. gi!iiiliwiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuii!iii:ii<ii!ii,iiiiiiniHiiiii!iii!:ii!iiiiiii:!i:i ! Ludford’s Homecoming Sign Artistic Picture Framing ^iiim!)inii!iiiiiiH,.:ii!!i!ii!iniiiiiiiiinmnHiiuiiniimiiiu!i!iiinii!i!iniiiiiti!t!!iitN(ii!!m!!!iii/ for Paints Brushes and That 55 W. Broadway Phone 749 ■lililftliiilftliillllillftllilftllftillHIlb.. Ginger Ale— Ice cold, too!!! Just call 2952w The ft Lunch (Below tlie Co-op ou 13th) -JL-JL.M fi B . E.-S..H-.fi-.JL-JL. ft.. .ft ft. ft. ft. JL ft. ft IftQK* Bunn Betas Triumph Over Phi Psi’s In Speedy Game A.T.O. Noses Out A.B.C. in Sluggish Match 13-10; Losers Lead 2-1 at Half Seigmund dribbled in the first shot of the game and paved the way for the Betas’ 34-to-10 triumph over tiio Phi Kappa Psi’s, representative of league A. It looked like a- land slide after the initial quarter began. Dolp, Beta center, sizzled through Brown, Phi Tsi guard, for the sec ond basket. A respite occurred. Phi Psi’s offered resistance, in fact ! they opened an attack and Foster, • willowy guard, ran in for his team’s I first basket. The Betas got on the boat, from this point, and Andrews, | forward, came in once, twice, three | times for successful shots, (volley, j guard, made another one, so did ; Bolp and the first quarter closed 14-to-2, in favor of the Betas. The Betas looked plenty sweet. Despite the fact that it was a los ing game they were playing, the Phi Psi’s put up a stiff resistance. A foul was called on Andrews, for charging, but Brown failed to con vert. Dolp nestled the first basket in the second quarter, two minutes and 35 second* after initial tip-off. Andrews planted one before the whistle blew. In the third quarter the tilt be came hot and from there until the final whistle it was a rough, fast match. Hagen, Phi Psi forward, had to be removed from the game on account of an injury to his right eye. The Betas, not to be outdone, sacrificed Brownell to the cause, when he was removed for a severe blow to his ankle. By the close of the third quarter the score read, Betas 24; Phi Psi’s 3. In the clos ing period, Dave Epps', Beta coach, benched Andrews, Seigmund and Kelley and substituted Brownell, Gunther and Scales. The losers opened up and came through for 7 of their 10 points. Foster was the outstanding man for the losers, while the Betas had an all star five. Lineup: BETAS (34> (10) 1>. Iv. P. Andrews (10) ....F. Hagen Seigmund (0) .._]/>*.. (3) Elkins Dolp (10) .C. Johnson Kelley (2) .G...„.. Brown Hall .G,. (7) Foster Brownell .S. McGee Gunther (4) .S ; Scales (2) .S Referee, S. Milligan. A. B. C. and A. T. O. acted like a bunch of Scotchmen when they refused to shell out nny points yes terday at the men's gym. The score finally ended 13-to-10 in favor of the latter team. Six minutes after the game began Neer for the A. B. C. ’s squeezed in a neat basket and that’s all that happened. Score, first quarter, was 2-to-0, A. B. C. Malian, center for the A. T. O.’s, got big hearted in the second per iod and converted a foul. Score, second quarter, 2-to-l, A. B. C. Neer shot another one in the third quar ter, but Pahl, A. T. O. forward, came through, too. David, left hand ed artist, pulled off a champ shot, so did Knowlton for the opposing team. The third quarter closed 6 to-.i in favor of the Alpha Beta Chi’s. In the last quarter the tilt reached a fever pitch, both teams thought they were handing out too much. The ball didn’t have a chance. A. B. C. was leading by their small margin until two min utes before the final whistle, when Mahan plumped in two baskets in a row and put the game on ice. Lineup: A. T. 0. (13) (10) A. B. C. Kafourv (4) .F_. (4) Neer Pahl (2) .F:. (4) David Malian (5) .C',. (2) King (Waffle .G,. Yerkovich 'Knowlton (2) ....G. Fields Referee, I. Reynolds. Six Will Be Initiated Into Pi Sigma Tuesday Six new members will be initiated ! into Pi Sigma, Latin honorary, at a meeting to be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Alumni hall in the Woman’s building. Those who have been elected to member ship this fall are: Mrs. Edna Lan dros, who is a graduate assistant to Mr. Dunn, head of the department; Eva Nelson, Donald Smith, Lawrence Hartmus, and Rose Abrams-Adorato. Catherine Calouri is president of Pi Sigma this year. EAT for LESS Luncheon 40c Dinner 50c The ANCHORAGE Trv it jjpiiwmiii llliHi;i:«lll!HI!l!l UIIIBUI iiiniiinp'i Exquisite filigree necklets. Sorrento Inlays Tooled Leathers Garibaldi Bags Florenti Frames Hand Carved Walnut Frames A new shipment from Italy T* Oriental Art Shop ■ON THU BALCONY” 1020 Willamette liHiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiininiii a N I Give the Grads A Real Treat They (h < : . ■ the best so when you plan those dinners don't forget our Cakes French Pastry Fruit Cakes Petit Fours Wafers Mince Pies Special Prices for large orders Pete’s Pastry Shop Sd West dth Major G. H. Eckerson Talks To Aero Group On Airplane Structure Differences in types of airplane construction, characteristics of pop ular light airplane models and pos sible future of some new aerody namical developments were subjects of an informal talk by Major G. H. Eckerson, chief pilot of the Hobi Airways of Eugene, before a group of campus aviation enthusiasts and members of the University Aero club in the Commerce building Wed nesday evening. Among the types of planes dis cussed were the Travel Air, Stear man, Waco, Air King, Eagleroelc, American Eagle, Boeing, Fokker, Bach and Keystone. Faults and ad vantages of the low wing, Junkers type of monoplane now being put on the United States market were discussed. Professor C. If. Hicks of the mathematics department joined in the discussion. He promised to give a talk on the general mathematical phase of aerodynamics at the meet ing of the group next week. It was announced that W. J. Chamberlain, instructor of the Oregon State Aero BILLY SIEVERS and his Campus Chords at tlie CAMPA SHOPPE FRIDAY NIGHT Effective November 18 New Schedule for your Week-end Trips Train and motor-coach combine to give flexible, time-and-money saving, travel service. The maximum of time at your destination when you use— The "Silver Grays” Portland via Corvallis and Albany — $8:00, 9:35, +1U50 a.m.; 3:30, 4:30 p.m. X'Silver Gray Limited.” iVia Harrisburg. Roseburg—1:55,6:35 p.m. Marshfield via Roseburg — 1:55 p.m. Grants Pass,Medford, Ashland, San Francisco —1:55 p.m. And many other points You’ll find a convenient way to almost any Western Oregon destination via the deluxe "Silver Grays.” Ask about connections to Mc Minnville, Monmouth, Sil verton, Lebanon, Newport, etc. Motor-Coaches leave 5 minutes earlier from South ern Pacific Station. Trains to Portland Leave at 3:25, 4:40 a.m.; 12:40, 2:30, 4:25, 7:00 p.m. Southern Pacific M. B. Cole, Agent, S. P. Stages F. G. Lewis, Agent, S. P. Co. * Phone 2200 tSl?irE!IrUIH!n3riil[nJni>[i3[Pla)[ri!n'lfiilFr3[ra[p]|r3fi3|p][n)[riir club would probably bu present at the next meeting also. i DeNeffes are ready for Homecoming Are You? We are fully prepared to take care of your every dress requirements from Shoes to Derby You will want to look your best “So does she” “and so do we” ! DeNeffes Men’s Dress Wear MeDouald Theatre UlUg. LAST DAY The Urflloping ! Ghost, crash-^ i n g through)! the lino for a" touchdown that m o a n t love, honor, and suc cess. What a thrill picture this is! Usual Prices MrararsisiHrarararararararararairsrararafiiiiiaiKirarri 44 Sj 1 matins. thi word e! E] 1 K I F b 0 r>' I® |1 § 1 vv iirrc is tliu Lo-cu that uoesti t love to show her colors at Homecoming. Kim large yellow chrysanthemums with green “O” in center, ribbons and fern 50c to $1.00 each and as usual the early order gets the best service UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 13th East Pkoue 651 f^rara'ffiMsjiiHl9i313i313!SSE.i3i3!3jai Your reward for our work well done, is comfortable vision and satisfaction. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Sherman W.Moody Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist Suite S31 Miner Bldg. Phono 3(52 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. FJtOM THE BOOK BALCONY READ THESE FOR ENJOYMENT GIANT KILLER ELMER DAVIS FRIEND of JESUS L'\!I«’W'I' SJ UAT1 ON THK “IIIOII HAT” KliNT SIL15LF the UNIVERSITY CO-OP NOW PLAYING LAST CALL “AL” Leaves Tonight It’s your last clumce SEE EVER to AL HEAR JOLSON m The JAIZ I NOTR IT WILL A LV Kl£ AGAIN HE SHOWN IN KIJGKNH WITH VITAI'IIONJI COMING Friday-Saturday with Sound