Oregon daily emerald., January 22, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Bears Dicker
For Tilt With
Hayward Men
California Asks Dale
Before Oregon Puls
Its Teams on Fielil
Track Coaeli Invents New
Shoes for Indoor Use
A strange request lins comp In
T!ill 7Tay waid from the University
of California. That school wants to
schedule a track moot at Berkeley
with the University of Oregon on
March 2.°,.
March 2.1 is mill-sonson for Cali
fornia. Even now their intramural
track season is about over. Not
until April l.‘S, with I lie tryouts for
the O. .S. 0. relays being hold here
on that date, does the regular Ore
gon track season pommonce. From
Hint time on, the Oregon schedule
is completely filled; so it is very
improbable that California and Ore
gon will match strides and tape
lines this year.
Difficult though it would be to
send even a semblance of a track
team to California this year on
Mareli 21, such a tiling would have
been entirely out of the question a
couple of years ago. Then there was
no McArthur court indoor training
system, and the only answer that
could have been made would have
been in form of tile old had weather
alibi. Now the answer will lie:
“Wait a while, and we’ll put teams
on the field as early as you do.”
Await Special “Kicks”
All that is holding up the train
ing work in McArthur court at
present is a delayed shipment of
700 pa i rs of indoor track shoes.
Those shoes wore invented by Hill
Hayward, and are such an improve
ment over the old style, upon which
they are based, and have drawn, so
much favorable comment from
coaches throughout the country, that
a large eastern rubber company re
modeled a whole section of their
plant in order to manufacture them.
Thf* upper part ot tin' shoe is like
Hint of nn ordinary spiked I rack
shoo, while the special tread is of
rubber.
The first intramural meet will be
held early in February, and every
man on the campus who does not
own a track letter is qualified to
enter. Besides the intramural con
tests, varsity-finish meets are also
on the tentative indoor program.
It is possible to holdevery track
and field evi lit excepting the jave
lin and discus in McArthur court,
no ingeniously has Bill Hayward
worked out his indoor system.
Trade men have been working out
of doors since the beginning of the
term whenever the ground on Hay
ward field was firm enough, the
only inside work being rope-skipping
and usiuthe chest machines, bill
there has been a general lay-off the
last few days on account of the con
(lit i(111 in which the freezing and
thawing has left the track.
Track Men Work Out
On January .’M, a week from
Thursday, at 7: Id p. in., (lunch Hay
ward will speak from the Fort land
radio station K(IW. His subject
will be on the Olympic games, and
on track in general. For many
years Hayward has been a United
Blntcs Olympic team coach.
Pacific Coast Echoes
Sympathy to Bagshaw
(Continued from Tape One)
greatly to the cooperation of West
ern Union and Hie Eugene Morning
"Register in bringing a special wire
to Eugene. The reports were flashed
over the wires as quickly as a play
was completed in the Washington
athletic pavilion, and there was no
delay in tlie transmission at either
Seattle or Eugene.
W. T. Fletcher, trainer of ath
leties at Oregon, assisted by Charles
.lost, roach of the super varsity bas
ketball team, announced the game
as it. came into McArthur court.
Fletcher vividly reproduced the
high lights of the game, adding
color to the telegraph reports.
others responsible for the success
of the play-by-play story of the
game were Ronald Robnett, assist
ant graduate manager; .T. A. Me
Kevitt, Eugene Western Union
manager; and O. E. Taylor, elec
tric inn.
Y.IVf.d.A. (ifls Onr-tliird
Of Chest Drive Quota
Phi Della Theta in Lead
With Total of $21
About one-third of its quota «e
$1,000 was raised by tbe V. M. A.
in tlie drive which was recently con
ducted in connection with the cam
pus chest.
Few of the men’s houses gave as
much as last year, Phi Delta Theta
leading with a contribution of $21.
On the average the independent men
gave a little more generously than
tlie fraternity men did.
The small amount which was
raised will cripple the activities of
the V. M. (A. for the next year,
and a reduction in its budget ‘will
be necessary.
Any subscription cards which are
still outstanding must be turned in
at once in order that tlie amounts
may be added to the winter term
fees.
Early Eve Payment
Is Cry of Cashier
Fay,your fees early is again the
erv of the cashier’s office. Euhora
tory, syllabus fees, class fees or
special assessments are due and
payable between the dates of Janu
ary 21! and February 2. During this
lime the cashier’s office in Johnson
hall will be open in tbe morning!
from S until 12 and in (lie after
noon from 1 until I, except on Sat
urday when tlie office closes at.
noon.
After February 2, s}>.-».00 will lio
added to 1 lio foes for I lie first late
day and 25c will lie added for every
subsequent. day. Students are also
urged by the cashier, 10. I’. Lyon,
to remember that N. S. F. checks
111 a<• o (he student in the same posi
tion as though lie had not paid his
fees and subject him lo the late
payment of fees penally. Cheeks
will not be accepted from students
who have previously written N. S. F.
checks. |
“I want to urge students to come j
in and pay their fees early,” Mr, :
Lyon said. ‘‘Ordinarily they wait!
until the last few days when the'
hurry and congestion makes it hard
for the students lo pay their fees
and hard for the office to handle!
the work.”
Physical Ed Majors
Test Ability Saturday
—,—
A plivsicn| nhility tost is to ho I
i>i\on »S;itiml;iy, Jnnunry 2fi, to j
|»hysi<*:il oiliK'M t ion nmjors only. All
nro )(‘(|Uiit'd to toko this tost, mol
nnyouo ilesirino in t'onnn t ion should
soo Mr. (i.iwor in tho moil’s ftym
nnsimn.
FOREST SWEET
Do you like crisp candy? If so'
buy Forest Sweet, containing five1
lovely fresh choice nuts: filberts, >
brazils, English walnuts, pecans11
and almonds. .,
WALORA CANDIES
851 E. 13tlv i i
Men
A special buy of men’s sleeveless
sweaters with round neck, in white,
blue, brown, tan and mixed r.haedes,
enables us to price them to you at
$2.98
Come down and look them over
—and by 1he way bow about a pair of patent ox
fords to complete the formal attire.
Men’s Patent Oxfords,
medium toe, light feather
weight sole—
$4.98
Williams Self Service
77 East Broadway
Remember the Password “Serve Yourself and Save’’
My First Job
Oregon Professors Tell
How They Earned First
Real Money
Starting today, the Emerald is
running a series of interviews with
campus professors on the first jobs
they held which yielded them any
substantial revenue.
“My first real job was selling
law book annotations to lawyers
throughout, the state of Wisconsin,”
stated Dean Erie W. Allen, dean of
the school nf journalism.
These annotations, Dean Allen ex
plained, were used by the lawyers
for the purpose of keeping their
law books up to date, serving as a
sort of index of the legislation in
relation to certain statutes.
“I did not work on a strictly com
mission basis and though T cannot
remember exact'dy how much T earn
ed, I do know that it seomer like
big pay at the time.
!;T was only about 15 years edd
then and if was niv first experience
in hotels or in f.he business world.
During that summer I had some
really valuable experience but had
T known some things then that 1
know now, T could have made a
great deal more money,” concluded
the dean, smiling.
Illinois Newspaper
Praises Miss Fileli
Silhouette Work Exhibits
Being Shown Over II. S.
Favorable recognition of 1 lie sil
houette work of Miss Mary Louise j
Fitch, niece of Mrs. flora Fitch
of the registrar’s office, was award-|
ed the Eugene girl in on article in
the January <i issue of the Peoria,
til.. Star. Peoria is the home town
of Miss Fitch, who is now in Eugene
after spending considerable amount
of time exhibiting her art work in
various cities in the country.
I lie article in the I’eoria- news
paper stated in part: “Miss Fitch
in her childhood showed remarkable
talent in executing the scissors cut
outs, catching tlie spirit of the sub
ject. and working adroitly on the
most minute detail. Her fragile
masterpieces have become well
known and are ’steadily rising in
commercial value.
‘‘For the past two years Miss
Heme Made Pastry
Nothing like homo made
pics of cukes to finish your
dinner or for your afternoon
and evening lunch.
ELECTRIC
TOASTWICH SHOPPE
78G E. 11th St.
Fitch lias been at tbe University
of Oregon ami at the great univer
sity in the Willamette valley, lias
studied different phases of art, but
specializing in the silhouettes, de
veloping the most exquisite pictures
in this delicate work. Tin- beauty of
it is well worth viewing and attract
ed much attention and praise in
Seattle, Denver, I’ortland and other
large cities where the pictures have
been shown. The exhibit will be
sent front Peoria lo bos Angeles.”
Seabeck Secretary
On Program Today
Miss Marcia Seclier, Senberk divi
sion secretary of Taconta, is to speak
to the Prosit Commission this al’tcr
I noon mi “Activities and Personality
j (I rowth.”
Other numbers on the program in
clude a reading by Mary Stein and
some piano selections by Patricia
Boyd. Members of Alpha (lamina
Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi are
arranging the program.
The meeting will be held at ■!
o’clock at the A'. W. 0. A. bunga
low.
Condon Library Has
Record-breaking Day
“Last. Tuesday \v:is the biggest
<1nv the (London reserve library lms
luid in the three years it lias been
in lliis building,” Mrs. Dora. Ford,
reserve librarian said yesterday.
(Circulation for the day totaled 1990,
passing the previous reeords of 1991
THE COMEDY lltT
Whistles
Hloiving!
~ rowds
('linering
Sn nippy
Tnl king
Jiiol ons
Laugh tor
Our new
/
Spring Fashions
arriving daily
from New York
were chosen
for their
line fabrics,
splendid
color harmony
and dignified
simplicity
A SPLENDID DROIT AT
$12.95
SECOND FLOOR
on March 0. and 19H1 on October
HO of last year.
Circulation for tlie past week
totaled 88H0, heating the 7758 total
f'or the week of January 7 to 1H by
1072. Last fin inlay with 1100 was
102 below the total for January 111,
howeverr
Separate totals for each Jay last
week were: Monday, 1120; Tuesday,
1000; Wednesday, 1112; Thursday,
1IM4; Friday, 700; Saturday, 8 t:t,
and Sunday, 1100.
Refrigerator Given
To Household Arts
The household arts department re
pent lv received as a gift an Fleet ro
Servel-Lux refrigerator from the
Mountain States Power company.
The refrigerator, which is run by
gas, has just lately been put on the
market. Miss Tingle and the de
partment greatly appreciate receiv
ing the gift.
Infirmary Is Occupied
By Two Lone Students
Not since the start of the school
year has there been such a dearth
of patients in the infirmary. At
one time last term there were forty
four patients under medical care;
today there are but two. The lonely
"dno is: Charles Peterson, suffering
from the mumps, and Claire Coe,
who has bronchitis.
LASThT) day
Adorable Tiillie Move
in a love romance
Mint carries you from
(lie regal splendor of
old Russia to tlie low
jlives of modern Paris
DOVE
ADORATION
American Women
M a y Enroll in |
English School;
Oxfonl University Offers j
Advanced Decree Work; !
Soeieties Sav'c Plaees
Tlio (Iran of women’s office lias
just received material from Oxford
university in England giving infor
mation with regard to the admission
of American women students to Ox
ford.
The capacity for women students
at Oxford is very limited, but Amer
ican students may be admitted. The
principals of the five Oxford wo
men's societies will reserve a certain
number of plaees for American
women graduate students, and
will fill these on the basis
of recommendation of tlie A
nieriean committee, which will
receive applications at the na
tional offices of the American as
sociation of university women. It
is also possible for American women
to apply for admission to Oxford
as undergraduates in the usual way,
taking entrance examinations and j
standing their dinner's with tiie
British candidates and those from
ottmr jjountl ies.
Loral Specialist First
On Coast To Use X-Ray
The first man to Have an X-ray
picture taken on the Pacific coast
is Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, eye, ear, and
nose specialist of Eugene.
Mr. Wetherbee lias a crooked
finger, and while he was a student
here, in 1 S9.1, lie hooked up a
Crnoke’s tube, a vacuum lube such
as is used for experiments now, to
an induction coil and a dynamo;
then held his finger between the
tube and photographic plate. It
took a. half an hour to take the
picture, whereas now it takes less
than half a minute.
LEARN THE PIANO
IN TEN LESSONS
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
LESSONS
■Without nerve - racking, heart
breaking scales and exercises. You
am taught to play by note in regu
lar professional chord style. In your
very first lesson you will be able
to play a popular number by note.
SEND FOE IT ON APPROVAL
TV “Hallmark Self-Instructor,”
is t lie title of 1his method. Eight
years were required to perfect this
great work. The entire course with
the necessary examination sheets, is
hound in one volume. The first les
son is unsealed which the student
may examine and he his owen
“JUDGE and JURY.” The later
part of the “Hallmark Self-Instruc
tor,” is sealed.
Upon the student returning any
copy of the “Hallnurk Self-Instruc
tor,” with the seal tin-broken, we will
refund in full all money paid.
This amazing Self-Instructor will
he sent anywhere. You do not need
to send any money. When you re
ceive this new method of teaching
music. Deposit, with the Postman the
sum of ten dollars. If you are not
entirely satisfied, the money will he
returned in full, upon written re
quest- The Publishers are anxious
to place this “Self-Instructor” in
the hands of music lovers all over
the country, and is in a position to
make an attractive proposition to
agents. Send for your copy today.
Aihlress The “Hallmark Self-Instruc
tor” Station fl, Postoffice, Box III,
Now York, N. Y.
Umbrellas Half Price!
Finest silk of varied
colors; 16-ribbed; carved
wooden and imitation am
ber handles. Sturdy, yet
they have that “chic” ap
pearance that women so
desire.
HOFFMAN’S JEWELRY
790 Willamette
SPECIALS
Writing Supplies
2J3l^(3Jc!JelI3®SISMc!13Ii2J3Jc
/
/
Here are some helpful hints on
saving a dollar or so—they are
plenty handy when you strike out
for a movie during the week
—THIS WEEK ONLY—
$1.25 Typing Paper, 69c
25c Typing Tablet, 19c
$2.00 Box Typing Paper, $1.69
$1.50 Canvas-back notebooks with filler, 98c
Regular 25c package, 19c
University Pharmacy
The Student’s Drug Stors