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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1929)
Teams Named For Woman’s Class Contest Basketball Tournament Begins Next Monday; Schedule Out Later Girls Who Want Tryouts Should See Miss Hodge •'l.-iss teams for intramural lms ki'tliall were chosen Tuesday night hy Miss Phyllis Gove, Miss Louise Hodges, both in structors in the physical education department a n d coaches, and Miss Malialah Kurtz, head of basket bull. The schedule for games, which b e g i n Monday, will be ]> o s t e d later, says Miss Hodges. J Jiosc sc loot t'd D. Lcnsch fo1' Plat‘l’s 011 tl,u teams are as fol lows: Senior first—Dorothea Lenseli, captain, Marjorie Landru, Hilda Top, Mae Moore, Edna Barthel, and Jeanette llermanee. Senior second —Vesta Orriek, Margaret Price, captain, Beth Ager, Thelma Pcrozzi, and Eunice Daniels. Junior first—Marjorie Kelly, cap tain. Naomi Mosliberger, Marjorie Goff, Betty Summers, Mally Kurtz, and Edna Dunbar. Junior second— Alice Smith, captain, Betty Beam, Elea Balsiger, Betty Pcnnock, Win ifred Kaiser, and Leone Swengel. Junior third—-Mary Elizabeth Ken nedy, captain, Margaret llurlev, Olga Sadilek, Betty Allyn, Gene vieve 1’iluso, and Ruth Walters. Sophomore first — Orpha Ager, Nellie McDonald, Alta Bennett, Eva Nelson, Jo Barry, captain, and Edna Kerns. Sophomore second—Lucile Hill, Jessie Puckett, captain, Flor ence Woughter, Evelyn Hamilton, Barbara Lieuallen, and Virginia Mynard. Sophomore third -Virginia Hunter, Gudrun Hammer, IsaUell AVeinrick, Reba Brogdon, Margaret Reid, Kathryn Langenbcrg. Frosh first—Ann Stange, Edna Murphy, Dorothy Goff, and Ella Red key. Fi osli second — Juanita Young, captain, Frances llaberlach, Mario Nelson, June Thompson, Mary Ellen Foley, ami Alice Cook. Frosh third —Juanita Kilbourn, Estelle Mays, Katherine Feldman, Jeanne ■ Bell, Mary Steinhauser, captain, and Gladys Gregory. Ffosh fourth Dulcie Butterfield, Dulcie Lytsell, Lee Thomen, Catherine Duel-, Helen Roark, and Jean Marlatte. Miss Hodges announced that if any mistake has been made in the lineups, and if any girl still wishes to try out, that she should come and see her at once. Inter-fraternity Rifle Com petition Revived Intramural rifle competition has been revived by Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, according to Palmer Schlegel, sophomore in military science, who is in charge. The matches will be held early in the spring term. Each of the .fraternities entering the contest will choose a five man team from its members, and a cup will be pre sented to the house with the high est score. Fifing will be done from three positions; namely, sitting, kneeling, und prune. The rifle meet has been taken up tor the first time since Pd-1, when Pi Sigma Chi won the iutratnuial rifle cup, housed at the present time at Theta Chi. A few of the frats have entered this year’s meet, and Mr. Schlegel expects that a larger number will be signed up. Psychological Tests Scheduled for Class Hr. Howard Taylor’s class in em ployment psychology will take lab oratory tests this month under the direction of Dan Stephenson in or der to learn the method of testing and grading subjects. The tests to be taken include the Army Alpha test, given to draftci men during the world war, and \alu able for comparing scores made bj men in different vocations; the Moss Social Intelligence test; the Prcssc\ tests of emotion; the MacQuarrii test for mechanical ability; and twi of the Seashore music tests. The tests arc ouos of rcactioi study, and include true and falsi questions, memory questions,, am tests of judgment and observation Epic Poem Head Before Group by Dean Hebei An audience of St, persons gather ed Sunday afternoon at Alumni ha to hear Dean George Rebec rea "Xohrab and Rustem,” the gre.i epic poem by Mathew Arnold, Bii ish Victorian poet. Material for the po-m was take by Arnold from “Shah Namah,” tli “Had” of Persia. It deals wit tragic conflict, in which a Persia warrior unknowingly kills his Ta Ten Commandments of Popularity for U. of W. Girls Gain Approval l I viewed as to their opinion of the "Ten Commandments of Popularity,” j as adopted by the Y. W. C. A. group at the University of Washington, wei " in favor of the rules'. Modern, but sensible and pro i The women at Washington who j drew up the commandments decided 'that for popularity, sex appeal comes | first, but after that, what makes a i girl popular they questioned. The ten commandments they listed are: Always Vie a “lady.” Use good taste in selecting your clothes and do not let actions belie that taste. Always be a good sport. Do what the majority wants, but not to the detriment of your own convictions and ideals. Play bridge, tennis, golf, swim and per,” said one junior. 'dance. If not all, then do these two certainly—bridge and dance. Read the papers. Know your cur rent events, politics and athletics. It is well to converse on serious topics as well as light ones. Handling a ‘line” is helpful. Even if you are not the type, this “you grcat-big-woiiderful-bov” stuff does get over, used in moderation of course. Ho not neck. It a girl is charm ing and peppy enough to interest a. boy she need not worry about be ing the gold-digger type. Ho not kiss promiscuously. There is no harm in kissing a boy friend of whom you-are particularly fond. Dress attractively, but not neces sarily expensively. A boy notices the general effect you produce, so tie as pretty as you can. Do not make up heavily. First, last—and always—be fem inine. Campus Aero Club Studies Meteorology Ollier Aviation Subjects Scheduled for Tonight A special meeting of the Univer sity ot' Oregon Aero club will be held, tonight at 8 o’clock in room 20." Commerce to discuss plans for visiting fivers and aviation business men, one of whom will speak to the club next week, Leonard Delano, president of the club, announces. An informal discussion on navi gation, with several standard text books as references, will be led by Tom Ward. A report on some new developments in amphibians and flying boats will be made by Myrtis Curst, secretary of the club, and Delano will give a short talk oil aviation developments in the Orient. Delano will also discuss a few sub jects on aeronaut icnl meteorology as outlined by Willis Kay Gregg, head of the United States meteorological bureau. News of aviation courses in Pa cific coaijt colleges and some devel opments in college aviation will be given at this time. Cosmopolitan Club To Hear Hempstead ‘‘Tbe International Educational Situation” is the topic, upon which “Jack” Hempstead is to talk at the business meeting of the Cosmopoli tan. club, which is to he held this evening at 7:-'!0 at the Y. AV. C. A. hut. Hempstead, who was one of the debaters who represented the Uni versity of Oregon on the world lour i last, yeai'j is a strong advocate of betfer relationships between foreign j students and Americans, said Sam iWhung, president of tho club. Rifle Team Begins Inter-college Shoots The rifle team will begin compc ] 1 it ion today, with the first of a series of shoots lo be used in com piling final scores for the matches with the University of Washington, at Seattle, and with the University I of Dayton, Ohio. The shooting will j take place in the afternoons at the TODAY AND TOMORROW iREX Sill' dances. The dance of death. She sings. The song of life. Scintillat ing, fascinating, ilcsir alile, swiftly she weaves the web of destruction and then— Come Along! Sec— ESTHER RALSTON in rfrnncn rifle range every Jay mifil Saturday noon, when the complete seores of the ten men placing highest in ac curacy, and those of five alternates will be sent .for comparison to the two universities competing with Oregon. Howe to Read for Frosh Commission Selections from the Rubaiyat are to be read by 11. Howe, professor of English, at-the meeting of the frosli commission which is to be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow. A violin solo by Helen Altliaus. will complete the program. Plans for an all campus affair of some kind to raise money for the ,Y. \Y. C. A. which were discussed at a meeting of the frosli commis sion cabinet yesterday afternoon, .will be announced at this meeting. Women's Advertising Fraternity to Pledge Gamma Alpha Chi, national wom en’s honorary advertising frater nity, will formerly pledge six re cently-elected members Thursday. The ceremony will be at 11:45 in the men’s room at the Woman’s building, followed by luncheon at the Anchorage. The six neophytes are: Betty Ilagen, Margaret Harris, Dorothy Davis, Alice Edwards, Elaine Hen derson, and Alary Klemm. '__ St. Mary’s Students Will Sponsor Dance Bishop Sumner to Speak Before Group Sunday The second all-campus informal dance sponsored by St. Mary's chap ter of the National Student.council is scheduled for Saturday night after I the O. S. C.-Orcgou basketball game, [it will be held in the parish hall at the rear of the Episcopal church, at the corner o'f Seventh and Olive si roots. j Patrons and patronesses for the I affair will include Mr. and Mrs. j Nowland P>. Zanc of the school of architecture and allied aids. Rovor , end Frederick G. Jennings, pastor ! of the Episcopal church, Walter T. i Sumner, Episcopal bishop of Oregon, land .Miss Juliette Gibson and Frank 1.1. Palmer, both teachers in Eugene high school. Bennett Swanton, president of the chapter, and Alexander McKcown are planning the dance. Bishop Sumner will be guest of honor at a breakfast Sunday morn ing for all Episcopal students at which Reverend Jennings will act as toastmaster. Bishop Sumner will speak on student aims. The break fast, which will immediately follow the corporate communion service at 7:.10, is being managed by Janet Osborne. Students wishing interviews with Bishop Sumner while he is on the campus may have them, Miss Os borne said yesterday, by calling Dorothy Thomas at the Y. \V. bunga low. New York Stage Star Ex-university Student Clyde Fillmore, known to his j classmates of 1898 at the University • of Oregon as Clyde Fogel, lias been acclaimed a great actor of Broad way. Dean Straub, iiis former in structor in Greek, said yesterday i that Fillmore's success is far from l!!!HII!inill liill OUR NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE i Si Water Wave, 50c Fipger Wave, 50e Marcel, 75c Manicure, 50e L. & R. BEAUTY SHOP Next to Kenuell-Ellis ^lumiiiiiDiiiimiimiiiiniumiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiwiiiHiiii I In unexpected because he was (1110 ! of Oregon’s besjt students. Mr. Fillmore was in the movies for several years, playing oppo site Florence Vidor, Ethel Clay ton, and Wesley Barry. But on ac count of ill health, lie was forced to give up liis active part on the screen and take up scenario writing. llis old schoolmates are hoping, however, to see him back on the legitimate stage very soon, where lie has gained his greatest renown. Bertram Jessup, '27, Visitor on Campus Bertram Jessup, ’d7, who was as sociate editor of the Emerald during the reign of Sol Abramson as edi tor, is on the campus for a few days visiting friends and acquaint ances here. Mr. Jessup has been an employe of the government in the state of Washington for some time in the past and is now located in Portland. He expects to return there today following his visit here. Madden Cuts Hand While Dissecting Cat Edmund Madden, sophomore in biology, is suffering from a deep cut on the hand, which lie received as a result of an accident Tuesday afternoon. Madden was dissecting the spinal cord of a cat when the scalpel he was using slipped, inflict ing the wound. He was taken to the dispensary for treatment. Dance with the gang at the CAMPA SHOPPE Grille Dance Friday and Saturday Nights Former Law Student Receives Recognition Francis Taylor Appointed To Haiti Financial Staff Noteworthy recognition lias como to Francis Kmer\ Taylor, former law student of the university, in his appointment to the staff of the financial adviser of Haiti. An mninc ment of the appointment of Taylor, now a New York attorney, was made liy Dr. A. ('. Alillspaugh, present adviser. Mr. Taylor left the university in Id'Jt when he received the. $1(1(10 I’enfield scholarship in international studies in the graduate school of New York university. He took his musters degree at New York, and later became a member of the New York sellout's government depart ment. lie was associated in law in New York with John MacGregor. Air. Taylor is the son of Prof. Mini Mrs. F. C. Taylor of T’acifi<i university,, at Forest Grove, from which lie graduated in 11)22. He will he the legal member of the Haiti adviser's staff, filling a new posi tion created because of the need of drafting new land laws on the is land. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT • Chi 1'si announces the pledging of Wilbur Preble, Portland. 957 Willamette Street Collegians make this store your happy searching ground for smart dresses and pat terns. We have just received a number ol smart frocks in the latest shades Egg Plant Purple Royal Blue and a large number of clever prints Application Photographs Should be as carefully made as any other photograph. They go to repre sent you and it is important that they do not do you an injustice. ’ Kennell-Ellis Studio “the Avenue” Smartly Styled for Younger Men $24-75 With Waist Seam Vest and Pleated Trousers Extra Pants $5.90 In a Variety of the Season’s! j Newest Fabrics Medium and Light Sfiadti 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 M • - -—i Buster Brown Shoe Store 2 for 1 SHOE SALE For Women—Continues Every Line of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords to Move at Exactly 2 Pairs for the Price of 1 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 Street Pumps Street Oxfords Dress Pumps in Brown Velvet Brown Suede Black Satin Midnight Blue and Novelty Evening Slippers 2 Fairs for the Price of 1 Pair 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 I! 2 FOR 1-2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 A Buster Brown bargain giving event means seasonable footwear of best quality and styles right in the season—No odds and ends. Bus ter Bro w n Shoe Store Odd Willamette Largest Exclusive Retailers of (Shoes in Oregon 2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR 1 FOR 1—2 FOR 1—2 FOR i