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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1929)
Eighteen Men To Fill Posts On Rifle Team Initial Match of Year Next Week Against Washington, Dayton Many Marksmen of East To Oppose Oregon Men The rifle team now. consists of IS members, according lo f'apt. f'lar ence II. Bragg, coach. The loom lias four Iasi, year men, and the squad will bo built will) those veterans as a mielens. The old learn members are Keith Ingalls, senior in business ail; Philip Iiivesly, junior in business ad; Warren Powell, sophomore in busi ness ad; Wayne Veatcli, senior in business ad. New men are; Kennelh Allen, sophomore in business ad; doe Black, freshman in chemistry; Cad Kllis, sophomore in architecture.... Mott hjrwin, sophomore in |pro-mod|es; Ralph Hndfield, sophomore in physi cal education; Frank Hall, junior in architecture; Peter Hamilton, fresh man in business ad; Sheldon Law rence, sophomore in business ad; Howard Minium, freshman in ar chitecture; William Puustinen, soph-' nmnro in journalism; Spencer Ray nor, sophomore in business ad; Rob ert, Roiling, freshman in Knglish; Henry Thielsen, freshman in archi tecture; Harvey Wright, junior in pre-law. rue 11 i-Ht march nn flip schedule is tn take filiipp Saturday, anil will )ip with (lip University of Washing ton, Sonttle, and with the Univer sity of Dayton, Ohio. Many Matches Scheduled Olliers nn schcdiilo are as follows: February 10: Washington State col lege, University of Illinois, and Kem per Military school of Missouri; February ‘J.l: Texas Agricultural and Mechanics college, North Da kota university, and the University of Cincinnati; March 2: Culver Mil itury academy, Rhode Island Stale college, and Lafayette college of T’ennsyl vania ; March 0: Washington university of St, Louis, and Oregon State college at Corvallis. To Vie with Oregon State What is considered to lie one ■ of the most, important matches of the year is the one obtained with Oregon Slate, Although the Staters have a strong team, the university was unable to schedule a. match with them Iasi year. The match will be keenly contested this year, Cnpt. fbagg and team members believe. The national contest for the Wil liam Randolph Hears!, trophy will take place between February lb ami April 10, averages from the regu larly scheduled matches being used to select the winning team. Alaskan Trip Planned For Summer Session Visiting Profs to Co Willi Croup on Northern Tour Tin' post-session of the University of Oregon suininof school this year is to lip n trip to Alaska. This two "•oeks’ trip will come immediately after the regular summer session, making it possible for I lie student to take 10 weeks’ work with Id hours of credit. A regular faculty of visiting pro fessors will lie on the trip, Oeog raphv, geology, Pacific coast his tory, biology, anthropology, Eng lish, art, .journalism, and botany will be the courses given. 'flu' trip will cost $110, which in cludes fee in the post session, round trip fare from Kngene, and the boat trip with berth and meals. Those interested should write at once for details to Alfred Powers, director of summer sessions. Itifinnavy Population Reduced to 6 Patients There are at present only sis pa tients in the infirmary. Three, Clare Warren, junior in education, Jlnth Dnndore, sophomore In physi cal education, and .lean llart, sopho more in Knglish, are convalescing from severe colds; Charles Peterson, a sophomore in business administra tion, lias the mumps; Harold Mor ton, freshman in business adminis tration, has tonsilitis, ami Aarne I’ompel, junior in chemistry, is a lone flu patient. (lordnn Hidings, star basketball forward, who has been confined with an infection, was sufficiently improved yesterday to attend prac tice, and will be able to play against Oregon State tonight. Builder of Villard Has Granddaughter Here The man who, 44 years ago, helped to construct Villard hall, has now n granddaughter attending the uni versity, and L’7 years ago, a son graduated. This man’s name is Ifavid Cherry. ITo was one of the early emigrants from Ireland and had the first fur nititre factory in Kngene. In fact, Dean Straub got the first bed lie ever bought from Air. Cherry. (Seventeen years later, his son, Soon They Will Be Shining 'Em Within the next two weeks the juniors of the university will unlimher their benches, polish and shine rags and hold their annual shine day. Gene Laird, shown above shining the shoes of B,uth Gregg, is chairman of the shine day and is working hard to break previous years’ records for ticket sales. Proceeds will be used to buy a radio for the infirmary. Derbies? Women of Faculty Mum on Hard Hats for Snappy Beau Brummel Oiu* Would Have Profs Don a Chevalier’s Lid What do 1 lio faculty women think about tlio return of the derby ? They don’t rare one way or the other-—whether it ’n in. vogue again or whether men wear sun-bonnets. When several of the faculty wom en were interviewed concerning the little black derby and its recently revived popularity, each one smiled and said: “Ask me something which I know something about or at least can speak intelligently upon,” and with this she would remain silent until the reporter again insisted that she say just what she thought about the return of the derby. One of the younger members stated that she really didn’t mind tin* derbv, but sin* hated to see it so abused by being worn so commonly w.itli sport, coats and for business wear. “I admire the derby when it is worn for evening, along with the dark overeoat, the light searf, and gloves; and men who can wear this type of hat should by all means take advantage of it, as it gives a man a clean-cut and dignified ap pearance,” said this young lady. Another member of the faculty stated flatly that she didn’t like men’s hats at all, and it would be all right with her if they were never to wear any. She also said that there were only two members of the men’s faculty whom she would even be interested in seeing with hats and that type of hat would be the early chevalier. “Ask me about women’s sun bonnets and I’ll tell you all I know about them, but as far as derbies are concerned 1 am not well-posted,” stated still another faculty member. Thus it is seen just what some of the fairer sex think of the returrj of the hard hat. Harry, got. his degree in pharmacy. In those days, there was only two buildings and ttin students stoked I tin stoves ttieniselves. ‘There was no football. It was more work than pleasure. The men wore their hats on the backs of their heads. The women hardly let the tips of their shoes show. The only iidnbs were literary societies, j Now, Harry Cherry's daughter, Helen Cherry, is a junior in jour nalism. Her skirts are as short as the law allows, and she wears her hair empiettisjdy behind her pointed ea rs. “My father says,” she remarked, “tlial everything is absolutely dif ferent now.” Dean Faville Speaks At Store in Portland Penn Pavid E. Vavilin, of the school of business administration, left for Portland yesterday to talk to the buyers and managers of Eip ' man, Wolfe & Co., on “The Modern Trend in Merchandising.” This subject is of great interest to business men everywhere, accord ing to Dean Faville, who has dis cussed the topic with several or ganizations of business men within the last two weeks. --- I Bishop Sumner to Be On Campus Next Week Bishop Walter T. Sumner, of the diocese of Oregon, will lie in Eugene from Monday till Thursday of next week. Tie will lie the assembly speaker on Thursday. Paring his visit to Eugene lie will be the guest of several different fraternities and sororities at dinner and luncheon. Wednesday and Thursday luncheons are still open and anyone wishing to entertain him should call the dean of women’s office for an appoint ment. New Feature Added to Opera Class Program A new attraction has been added to the programs to be presented February 21, and March 12 by Madame Hose MeOrew’s opera class, it is announced. Nancy Thielson has been selected to sing “Ah Pen dimi” from the opera “Mithrane” by Francesco Rossi. This opera, which was written in 1(18(1, is also sometimes attributed to Pereglosi. Miss Thielson also does solo work with the symphonic choir. 1 Mid-terms mean ANEW start, so now is the time to give the grimy old cords another chance. Get them washed or dry cleaned at the New Ser vice Laundry. Call 825 . New Service Laundry 839 High Phone 825 Grad Information Desired for Old Oregon Articles i , Students Whose Fathers, Mothers Studied Here Asked to Meet Today Yesterday's interviews brought out some interesting information about sons and daughters of Oregon grads who are now attending the univer sity, as well as stories about the grads themselves} who will findi their names.'in print in the next issue of Old Oregon, alumni maga zine. No eontaet has been made yet, however, with a large number of students whose fathers and mothers formerly attended the University of Oregon. Since it is impossible to see .them all at their places of resi dence, they are asked to come to room 104 of the journalism build ing between the holies of 10 and .1 today. Those who cannot come at that time may leave their names and addresses on fhe bulletin board addressed to Old Oregon, and an interview will be arranged. Tt is especially desired that the names of Oregon grads who are sending a second generation to the university shall not, lie omitted from this ar ticle. A group picture will be taken the first of the week, and an announce ment of the exact time and place will be made in the Monday Emer ald. • Prof. Tuttle to Lead Vespers Tomorrow Talk, Organ, Vocal Solos To Be Service Features Harold R. Tuttle, assistant pro fessor of education, will Kb in charge of tho vesper services to he given tomorrow at the'music auditorium, it lias been announced. This program will consist of a short talk by Professor Tuttle, sev eral organ selections by John Stark Evans, and a solo, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” written by Barker, which will be sung by Her bert Pate, a junior in Hie school of music. Those services will be broadcasted over radio station KORR. Noon Today Deadline For Payment of Fees There nr<> fiOO students who must pay their laboratory fees by 1“ 'oVloek noon today or pay a late registration fee of aeeording to E. I*. Lyon, cashier of the uni versity. Twenty-five cents a day will be added to the $.‘l until Saturday, Feb ruary 8. Those who have not paid their fees by then will bo auto matically suspended front school and must petition in order to be rein stated. “Students are suspended from school every term,” said Mr. Lyons. “Rut we hope that this time we can make a new record.” My First Job — Professors Rotate How First Money Earned “I didn't get. any money for my | first job,” said George Turnbull, professor of journalism, when inter viewed on tliis subject. “The first actual work I did, outside of flip family, was on a threshing mneliine wliieli was threshing oats. I was about 10 years old. The threshing machine was on the old Kellogg marsh, near Marysville,•Washington, and my job was to see that the threshed oats didn’t clog coming out : of the machine. “ I worked all day on this job, and for my trouble got a sack of barley, worth about 75 penis, which pro vided feed for my chickens for about three months. “The first job at. which T re ceived any pay was also in Marys- i vilie, setting type for the Marys ville Globe. The time T got my job was the first time that T had ever seen a print shop, f had been sent there on an errand by my grand father. T was 12 years old. “The editor and owner of the paper, seeing my wide-eyed inter est, took me through the shop, and T was so fascinated thpt when he offered me a job I took it on the spot. The next day after school T started to learn to set type. For the first six weeks I received noth ing, and then I began receiving 50 cents a week for working after school and Saturdays.” Professor Turnbull recalled the I first article he set on his job as being, “The meanest man in the) world is said to live in Center county, Pa. He gave his son-in-law j a half interest in a cow and refused to divide the milk, maintaining that, he had sold only the front half. He [ compelled the son-in-law to feed-the I animal and to carry water to her | three times a. day. Recently the ; cow hooked the old man and now he j is slicing his son-in-law for dam- j ages.” Prof. Hopkins to Give Series of Concerts Professor fleorgo Hopkins, in structor in 11m music department, cavc a piano concert before the 'linrmonade cluti of Marshfield Inst Friday night, January 25. This was tiie first of a series of recitals which Professor Hopkins plans to give in various cities throughout Washing ton, Oregon, and California, within the next two months. Professor Hopkins will present a concert, in Yakima, Washington, February IS, and in Spokane, Wash ington, February It). On February 21 he will give a recital at Baker, and will also deliver a lecture and demonstration of piano technique before music teachers and students of that city. During the month of March, Pro fessor Hopkins is slated to present 10 concerts in various cities throughout California. April 4, he plans to give a recital in the music auditorium. la^iis^i^Jia^uay K5!r3 3 MAJESTIC DEALER Wo aj;e pleased to announce that this store is to he an official agency for Majestic Radios in the future. We have been planning for some time to add radios to our electric lines and selected over all others the MAJESTIC ELECTRIC Our New Models are now in Stock The new Majestic is a distinct improvement in radios. The tonal quality is natural—the reach of the set is surprising. The price is remarkably low in consideration of the performance of the set. See it at the SIGWART Electric Co. 956 Willamette Phone 718 If Old Sol Puts His Head Outside Today Keep Duds For Groundhogs Connived ( With Earh Other About j. Next Month’s Weather mill-race sector (which animals, by Hip way, resent being called ground lings when they are officially en titled to the more onomatopoetie. name of whistle-pig) gathered yes terday afternoon in solemn caucus under a pussy willow bush. It was Candlemas Eve, their leader ex plained through buck teeth, and it was up to them as right-thinking woodchucks to preserve the illusions of a public nourished on St. Swithin and the sign of Scorpio, augur of ugliness. The result of the caucus of hon orable groundhogs was broadcast last, night by canoers who heard them plotting. They say that Em peror .Tones, the most timorous woodchuck of the bunch, was the unchallenged choice of his constitu ents for weather prophet. The Emperor .Tones will make his test, today, it being February 2. Jf the sun shines and he sees his shadow, don’t sell that coonskin coat. Varsity-Frosh Aquatic Tilt This Afternoon at 4 o’Clock (Continued from rage One) staff will have charge of the meet ;i. l will act as judges, timers', etc. Summary of both team lineups is ns follows: 100-yard relay—varsity— Anderson, Floyd, Hatton, Sharp; freshmen—Walton, Wilier, Edwards, llansen. 200-yard breast stroke: varsity—Sharp, Lewis; freshmen— Blankenburg, Lafferty. 40-yard free style: varsity—Anderson, Floyd; freshmen—Walton, Pratt; 440-yard free style: varsity — Silverman; freshmen— ITansen. 150-yard back stroke: varsity—Allen; freshmen— Walton; 100-yard free style: var sity—Anderson; freslime n—Miller, Edwards. Hives: varsity—Brown, Thompson; freshmen—Dirk’s, Mar atte. Medley Telay: varsity—Al en, Hatton, "Fletcher; freshmen— Miller, Edwards, Blankenlmrg. Officials: clerk of course, Loye McGee; timers: Gilbert Hermance, till Baker,. Herman Gawer; .judges it. finish: Vic Wetzel, Henry Patton, darry Policar; judge of diving: Lois Vlurfin, Herman Gawer, Vic Wet. :el; scorer, Jim Raley; announcer, Bob Warner; starter, Ed Aber crombie. Girls Must Sign Out for Gamp Saturday Night Girls who go over to Corvallis for the game Saturday night will not be granted late permissions, the dean of women stated today. They must keep the regular 12:15 hour. If girls plan to stay over night. * in Corvallis, they must go through the regular procedure of signing out through the office of the dean of women. Permission will not be granted to girls to stay in hotels without the written consent, of their parents. LAST DAY Matinee at 2 p. m. MARY PICKFORD From Kathleen Norris’s Famous Novel LUPINO LANE COMEDY Pathe News Usual Prices Your Phone Orders Given Careful Attention To encourage early in the day shopping, therefore, these two Saturday forenoon specials. Our Brand Creamery Butter Every pound guaranteed fresh. Pound at 45c Or 2 pounds for 80c, Four Pound Bag of Raisins Fancy, seedless, new strict- and fresh pack 27c Order a supply Tlio above two exceptional specials delivered only with other grocery items. ALL DAY FEATURES ARE Soup 3 Cans Campbell’s ami Van Camp’s brand of tomatoe soup . 25c Clams Two H'gh-grade minced clams. No. 1 one tall cans (4 cans $1.00.) Uans lOr Ideal for soups and chowder .... 54c Crane Fruit Faney Flo,'"la> msset color, _ e f heavy and sweet. Medium i OV1F for size .... 25c Lettuce, Imperial Valley lettuce; solid, Two Heads nice size, excellent quality .... Oranges, Fancy .njavels, medium size, _ _ fine for juice. See them in Four Dozen window (one doz. 25c) . 15c 89c Salmon Choice Columbia river red salmon, fancy pack, one pound 1 hree L/dns onus . 95c Hard wheat blend, excellent Flour, Sk. for all baking purposes. Ticket VL 1 V(J brand . »P1*U/ Corn Meal 9 lb. Bag Eastern fancy, white or yel low. A splendid buy. Onlv .... 39c CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 1