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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1929)
OreganaNels 300 Orders From Drive Fifteen Houses Co Over, Hundred Per Cent in Campus Solicitation Jim Raley Says Total Non 1800 for Year Rook Thirteen sororities and two fro fornities wont ovor 100 per font in( llio second Orcgana drive, .Tim Jtaley, o ire ill: it ion manager, an nounced last night. Tho drivo net toil :t()0 now subscriptions, bringing tlio total subscriptions for the year bool: to approximately 1S00. Tho sororitios on tho “Oregana Honor Boll” nro: Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha X i JTolta, Phi Mu, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, 1’i Beta I ’hi, flammn T’lii Beta, Barnaul Nn, Alpha Phi,! Delta (lamina, Kappa Kappa flam mu, and Throe Arts club. The two fraternities that wont over the top in tho drive are; Phi Kappa T’si and Thota Chi. Tree Oreganas Betty Beall! was in charge of tho drive in the women’s organizations, and B.oli Miller directed tho can vnssing of the men’s houses. Bach of the houses that were 1011 per cent ■will receive two free Oreganas, one for the house and one to he raffled . off in the house, and also a group picture. “Although we sot our quota, for the second drive at 100 subscrip tions, the 300 obtained will put the TOL’il Orogana on a sound financial basis,” Haley said. “People can subscribe at Jack Benefiel’s office till tomorrow night, and have the j charges put on their winter and spring term fees.” Jit: uub jiuuui wufjv cmi .John Nelson, Imsiness manager for the Oregana, s;t i< I yesterday that the hook had to 1)0 out and ■would he out Junior Week-end. The drive among the unaffilintcd Eugene girls under the direction of Alice Carter and Kmmajane Korer, and the Rug( no men’s drive headed by I)elher! Addison will end tomor row night. Faculty solicitation ini dor the direction of Harriet Kihhee i ■will continue through the week. Students who subscribed to last I year’s Oregano and j»aid only a part \ of tin! suhseription price can secure j their copies of the 19J28 hook at 1 Jack Henefiel’s office by paying j the remainder of their subscription,! Haley announced. House Dunces Allowed on Jun. 19 Says Dean House dances may he scheduled for Saturday, January 19, according to Miss Shirley Clad, secretary to the dean of women. The (‘veiling was kept i losed in making out the social calendar, because of the understanding that the Military Hall was to he an all campus affair. With the announcement that the Military Hall is not to he open to the campus, the (‘veiling has been opened for house dances. It is customary to require that dances be scheduled at least a week before they are given, hut, because of this misunderstanding, it will not he necessary to observe that rule in scheduling dances for .Tami li rv 19. 'Aero Club To Discuss j Recent Type Planes, _2. Kound fnble discussion of thej construction nnd tho :»4>iIitit's of ro-| t airplanes mid of aviation do vclopmcnts of (In* world will take up! most of tlu‘ short mooting of tin* ! Vniversitv of Oregon Aero (dub this evening. It is announced that the I regular meeting place has been! changed to Condon in the (leology and (leography class room in order . that tlu* maps may bo used. All in terested in tlu* discussion are asked to be oil hand by S o’clock. Cosmopolitan Club Post pones Meet ini: Tho Posmopolltau elnb mooting I ■which was scheduled for tomorrow night has boon postponed to givo tho momhers :i ohanoo to hoar Miss tiny lMiTIuron, who is to present a pla\ ;it that timo. Tlio mooting will bo hold noxt AVoilnosdoy ovoning, at which timo final arrangements for tho torin’s Jirogrnms aro to bo made. Sociologist Tells Of Defunct School (Continued from Va(le One) reason ns expressed bv Pointo, the groat French philosoplior. Pointo, said Mr. Down, believed in reason. lie tlioaglit that the social order could not be transformed nn til nil tho theoretic conceptions that belong to it had been rehandled in a scientific spirit, and maturely gathered up into a systematic whole along with the rest ot our know ledge. ! Not So Radical Such an institution was frowned | Upon, ami yet it had not started to , go ns far in the direction of mod ern thought ns the stnte colleges of today have, staled Mr. Down. Attending the law school at the University of Oregon from lf>06 to JfhtO, Mr. Down was granted the degree of I..U.I!. In Ift'JO, he took his M.A., also from the University of Oregon. Fishing is a good sport, according to the new sociology professor, ami perhaps, when the days get warm and sonny—who knows what a kind hearted prof who loves to angle might do for his classes. Salem Man Gets Presidency for Prepper Group Delegates Choose Officers On Final Day of Meet; Favor School Dancing Harney f'atneron of Salem high school was elected president of the Oregon Association of Student Tlody Officers at the concluding session of the association held Saturday morning at the Music, building in conjunction with the Ninth Annual High School conference held on the campus Friday and Saturday. Other officers of the school lead ers’ group are: John Finley, Orant high school, Portland, vice presi dent; Helen Hall, The Dalles high school, secretary; and Ralph Rawie, ('orvallis, Ireasurer. Dudley McClure, of Henson Poly technic school, Portland, was chosen as next year’s leader of the High School Press association. McClure :s editor of the Tech Pep, the news paper which won the Arnold Dennett Hall trophy for the best all round paper published by an Oregon prep school. Gobel Vice-president Dick (lobe!, flrnnt liigh school, Portland, was named vice-president nt' tlie jn-ess associaiion and Julia Creech, editor of the Clarion, pub lished at tlie Salem high school, was eh eteil secretary. Dan .McDaiie, head of the Journal Junior department of the Oregon Journal, spoke to the press eonfer .. Saturday morning instead of Marshall Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal. Dive discussions mixed with pro and con arguments featured the Saturday morning session of the Association of Sludent Body Offic ers. faculty supervision of activi ties was taken up by the delegates, the association going on record as favoring student body government in school activities with faculty advice. rut O. K. on Dances A resolution was passed favoring high school dances sponsored bv the schools. Pnlimited competition in all activities between the Portland high schools and other Oregon high schools was unanimously favored by the delegation. Student courts were declared to be a failure in high .schools. Dancing exhibitions, a volleyball game, and a fashion show made up the Saturday morning program for the delegates to the conference of the Association of Girls’ Deagues at I he Woman's building. Oregon Ex-st,udent Issues New Novel _ ((Continued from rage One) Art of Thinking,” an informal con versation with the reader, by Dim net; “fra Angelico,” by Wilhelm Ilausenstein; “Great Short Biog raphies of the World,” short biog raphies, little portraits, and memoirs chosen from literatures of both the ancient and the modern worlds, edited by Barrett ID Clark; “Zola and 11 is Time,” by Mathews .loxef son; and “Pmntions as the Basis of Civilization,” by ID Denison, treat ing society as not based upon men tal concepts or upon reason, but upon human emotion. For First Class Tailoring and Reasonable Prices SCROGG BROS, Tailors 7U0 Willamette Snap up vour appearance at 1>io Varsity Barber Shop “The Shop of an Oregon Dad" Next lii Oreo ana ■ Swim Aspirants Try for Varsity; Season fs Near ' Schedule* Nol Completely Arranged; Silverman, Anderson Lead Team Fifteen candidates for the varsity swimming; from have been steadily getting into condition for the ap proaching season since tne term be gan. Approximately 12 men will lie selected for the actual team to enter competition with two north west colleges and probably two or three California schools, according to Coach Edward Abercrombie. Eight events, two men to enter each, comprise the usual meet, sev eral of the men entering two events or more. The schedule for this season has not been definitely arranged, ac cording to Jade Tlenefiel, graduate manager. Two meets with Oregon State college are to be held but the dates have not been fixed as vet. Washington State will he the second northwest competitor for Oregon. A trip for the team into California to meet schools there has been pro posed lint not. definitely agreed upon as yet. Oregon would probably meet Stanford, University of Cali fornia, and perhaps other schools j on the trip. The Oregon team this year will be led by Johnny Anderson and Charles (“Chuck” Silverman, consistent per formers from last season’s north west championship team. Anderson’s ability in the sprints and backstroke is well known. Silverman gathered many points in (lie distance races last, year. As possibilities < oach Abercrom bie has liesiiles Anderson ami Silver man, two men cadi for (lie distance races, sprints, and breast stroke events, as well as three divers and three back stroke specialists. Johnny Creech and Bill CJillett, both from last, year’s fresh, are the distance swimmers mentioned. Har old Hatton, ineligible last year, and Chet Floyd, varsity swimmer last .season, are sprint prospects compet ing with Anderson. Veterans of the 11)28 team, Jim Sharp and “Wig” Fletcher are practically sure of making the team as breast stroke | men. Don Necr, Lon Thompson and .Toe Brown are Oregon’s hopes in the diving events. Noor is up from the ifrosli, and Thompson was on the team last year. John Allen, letterman last year, Boli McAlpin and Foard Smith will try for backstroke places. Anderson will swim in this event also. Dr. E. T. Hodge Talks At Oregon State College Dr. Kilwin T Hodge, professor of economic geology, in an illustrated address at Oregon State college last Thursday traced the history of Alt. Hood from the time when there was no Columbia river as it is known I today. Dr. Hodge, whose subject was “The Geology of Alt. Hood,” appeared at the annual banquet of the Mining club at. the college. Dr. Hodge described the moun tain’s several periods of volcanic activity, its defacement by glaciers, and its bodily transportation one mile to the north of its original posi t ion. The school of mines at O. S. C. Here Tine World , . , Greets You „ „ . in a mutual tone of the many nations t ho pottery from Franco shouting in glee, brass from India speaking softly and glass made In the Mexicans, crooning a love song. ‘■The Shop That’s Different” Aladdin | Gift Shop Next to Y. M. C_ A. New York University School of Retailing \ Service Fellowships Retailing is an attractive field t'or college graduates. Ex- o porionce in department stores is linked with instruction. Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one , year of graduate work. • Illustrated booklet on rerpiest. For further information write Dr. Mortis \. Hrisco, Dean, New York I’niversity School of Re tailing, Washingti.n Square East, New York Oitv. ] I has just been reorganized am] tTio j induction of now officers was the ! occasion for tho banquet. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon* State college, Mrs. Kerr, ami the deans of the college attended the banquet. Dr. P. A. Parsons Host To Japanese Students Dr. P. A. Parson entertained Sun day at tea, in honor of the Japanese students on the campus. Those who were honor guests included: .Toe Tumnra, Hiroshi Tsuboi, Roy Yoko tn, Frank Shimizu, Charles Yoshii, .Seiei Inamine, and Yoshi Otsuki. Others present were: Miss Mozelle JTair, Dr. Clara Smertenko, Prof. John Mueller, and Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly. Episcopal Students Plan Informal Dance Saturday Night, Date for Affair; Campus Invited A dance fid all university slti dents is being sponsored bv St. Mary’s chapter of the National Stu dent council Saturday night, Janu ary 19, at 8;HO. Rennejt Swnnton, president of the organization, ex tends a cordial invitation to every one on the campus, wether he has a date or not. Two or three features are promised. The affair is in formal, and campus clothes will be in order. Patrons and patronesses will in clude Mr. and' Mrs. Nowland I!. Zone of the school of architecture and allied arts, Rev. and Mrs. Fred erick O. Jennings of Saint Mary’s Episcopal church, and Frank Palmer and Juliette Gibson, both teaching in the Eugene high school. Rennet t Swnnton is in charge of the affair. He is assisted by Rita irnrriman, vice-president of the Stu dent Council, and Janet Osborne. The parish hall at Seventh and Olive streets, behind the church, will be the scene of the dance. Last Day To Enter School, January 16 'Wednesday, January 1(1, is the last day that students may enter the university nr add a course. Until that time, a fee of one dollar will be charged for every course added. Another “last day” date is Janu ary 19. After that, students who make lip inrompletes from last term will not have the grades count on their house grades. This means that the student must have cleared his incomplete by making up his work by the 19th, and that the pro fessor must have turned in the ■grade to the registrar’s office. Regents Appeal To Legislature For More Funds $90,000 Asked Research And Extension Division; Pension System Possible An appp.nl to the Oregon legisla ture for additional funds to meet an emergency (rented by n rapidly increasing enrollment and a prae fienlly stationary income at the t'ni versity of Oregon will be-made at the current session, it was derided at the winter meeting of (lie univer sity board of regents on the campus Saturday. An appropriation of $!bl,000 will he asked for expanding the exten sion division, $7.1,000 for faculty pensions, in addition to the regular biennial appropriations of $240,007 for the Medical School and $170,OoO for the Dorenbecher hospital. This request will not conflict with tin1 recent decision not to ask for appro priations for new buildings. If was pointed out at the meet ing that since 1020, when the last millage bill was passed by the state legislature, the student enrollment has increased SO per cent, whereas the income from the millage fax lias increased hut 11.5 per cent. The university lias been foreed to resort to the raising of student fees for the support, of the regular instruc tion of the institution, but is now unable to divert any of the income to research work, or to the continua tion of I lie extension work. The j i ioi >osc< 1 research program incluilcs: Bureau of business re search, $7,500; foreign trade inves togation, $S500; crime and criminal administration, $7,500; scliool ad ministration, $5,000; and a. grant to tlie research committee, $5,000. $00,000 of the rerpiested appropria tion will lie used for tiie continua tion and slight development of the work of the extension division. The pension system, if it is adopt ed, will lie worked out. .jointly with the Oregon Agricultural college. The faculties of the two inst it uflionsj will bear half of I lie expense of the program. The annual budget, submitted to the board of regents by President Arnold Bennett Hall, showed that the estimated resources of the com ing year are $1,007,.''00, of which $01 'I,S00 is to be derived from the. millage tax, and $120,000 from stu dent fees. Dr. I’. A. Parsons, head of the CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair snts without the -cap effect. iEJ3E®arSEISJSIEJSji DON’T FORGET YOUR TIES CAN BE CLEANED Ckanm, Barbecue/ The first in town! Try our barbecued sandwiches or the barbecued meat with your lunch or dinner order. Moat that is tender, juicy and sweet; meat that cannot be considered only as so many calories but as a real delicacy. 15c each PHONB iOO BUSTER LOVE'S 832 Willamette | Valentine’s Custom - - - ffl Sending rembranocs to your friends. Make it a gift that will be appreciated —one that only you can give, I YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Take your sittings now so that we will have time to do the best work. ROMANE STUDIO 3 Over J. 0. Penny Co. § Portland s -T.onT of social work and professor of sociology nt tho univer sity, svas appointed noting dean of tin- school of sociology, succeeding tlie late Dean F. O. Young. Robert Down, of Portland, was named as sistant professor of sociology, and Dr. J.vle r>. Kingery was selected as clvnical professor of dermatol ogy at the Portland medical School, succeeding Dr. C. Klliot King, re signed. Dr. Dan E. Clark, assistant director of the extension division was granted a year’s leave of ab sence for study and travel. Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Tloso bnrg, who has been president of the Pniversity of Oregon board of re gents for a number of years, resigned from the board at the meeting Sat urd iv. Judge Hamilton had been a member of the board for 2S years, and gave the reason for his resigna tion advanced age and other activ ities. Fred Fisk, of Eugene, was elected president of the board to succeed Judge Hamilton. Basketball on Oregon Menu This Evening (Continual from Tape One) a regular place on the team. He has showed great improvement over last year's form. Epps is adept at tak ing the ball off the backboard. Don McCormick played a, brilliant game against the Bearcats. His de fensive play was as good as anv seen nt the igloo this year and lie also snared a. few points. Joe Bally seem ed completely recovered from his BALL ROOM DANCING r.EGTNNERR CLASS NOW FORMING STANG’S DANCE STUDIO 831 Willamette Phone 2843 FOR MEN ONLY Fellows, we've built some new booths with cushions in them and the girls think they’re keen— llring your girl over some time and trv them. The ANCHORAGE pvn injury anrl played a steady game. Ray Edwards looked better at ec-nter also. Keith Emmons and Roy Hughes are the newcomers to show the most promise. Emmons has broken into several games and his work is al most on a par with that of the veterans. Hughes played all of the Oonzaga game. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Alpha Kappa I’si, professional commerce fraternity announces the pledging of: William Rutherford Clarence Veal Harper Barnard Norwald Nelson DR. L. L. BAKER General PentlsSry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon N Phone 2929 Free Trial “Sells” Man This Smoke Chicago, Illinois, July 12, 1928 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. 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