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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1929)
Fowler Tells His Plans of Trade Survey Research lo Commence If Legislature Gives Aid by Appropriation Study Would Aid Oregon . Iu Building Up Trade Important work can lie carried on in foreign trade research, if ttie appropriation of $0,000 needed is granted by I lie legislature,! Wil liam A. Fowler, associate professor of business administration said yesterday. Plans for research work in for eign trade haye been worked out for several years, but have never been carried to completion because of the lack of appropriations for. the purpose, Professor Fowler sta ted. “It is not a new work,” lie said, ‘‘but one on which we have planned for some liure.” Plan Comprises Studies The plans include studies iu I lie exportable products of the state. Raw materials, semi-manufactured products, ami finished manufactur ed goods. The possibility of increasing the importing of raw materials and partly manufactured products will be studied. Such materials and products could be worked into fin ished goods in tin' state, of Oregon, and shipped to The Atlantic sea board, or ro-oxpyrted. Aii appropriation ^-tur ■ foreign trade research, stated l’rofesson Fowler, would make possible the study of factors which at the pres ent time are retarding the develop ment of trans-shipment trade through Oregon ports. Need Publicity Work To develop tins trade would neces sitate a considerable amount of publicity work in the Great Lakes district, and on the Atlantic coast, the professor stated. Transportation charges from the Great Lakes around through the Panama Canal, and across to China, are about the same as the cost of shipment access the continent and export through Oregon ports. The difficulty is to familiarize eastern shippers with the service and shipping facilities available at Oregon's ports. This must be done, in the opinion of Professor Fowler, before Oregon ^ can hope to receive a respectable share of eastern shipping to the Orient. Accounting Fraternity Picks Seven Students Men Pledges of Honorary Named as Outstanding Woven students were pledged yes terday to Beta Alpha 1’si, national honorary accounting fraternity. This is the largest number that has been elected at one time for several years. ’I'lie new pledges are: Fred W. tierke, Eugene; Clara nee ]{. Veal, Albany; iluy J. Ford, Eugene; Wil liam T. Foley, Bend; Bona Id M. Wheat, Portland; Keith f. Ingalls, Eugene; Alvin B. Keepers, Eugene. The honorary is composed of those students interested in public accounting, and .each winter term selects the outstanding students from the junior and senior classes who intend to become accountants p. when they .leave school. They must have a high scholastic standing, both in accounting and general sub jects. Ilyalt Relatives Arrive To Arrange Funeral Student’s Body to Be Sent To Enterprise for Burial Mrs. Jennie Watson and Itoberl Hyatt, aunt and brother of Weldoi Hyatt, who died in the infirmary Monday from inflammatory rheu mutism coupled with an infectioi of tlie blood stream, arrived in Hu gone yesterday afternoon to male arrangements for the funeral. Tin body will be taken to Euterprisi for burial. It is now at Braustet tor's funeral parlors. Hyatt, a freshman, was a majo in business administration, and iiv ed in Alpha ball while here, ib was active in university ffiiisi circles, playing in the orchestr and the band. Bob Huston, Emerald Printer, Tells of 1890 School Pape (Continued from V«<)C One) uusium were the only buildings o: * the campus, according to Bid ■‘There wc*ro fewer professors o the campus then, than there ar publicity men now,”, chuckled Bol ami having relieved his mind o (his humorous thought, grabbed ■‘stick of type” for the Emerald an carefully fitted it into "its place i the paper. As a first lieutenant in the Spai rsh American’’ war lie told of tb I experiences lie niul other men from Eugene had in tlio Philippines. [“About 20 students went with | me in my company; a few of them never returned,” added Bob, with a | sad smile. “I’ve got a pension now, j but I don’t need it,” remarked Bob Huston, the young printer with 2.7 ; years experience. “I’m going to ! live to be 00 and I hope I’m a j printer all the time.” The senior men who \ycut to war in 1808 were given their diplomas, regardless of whether they had com : pleted their courses, according to [Mr. Huston. University regulations weren’t so strict then, he says. Mr. Huston began work at the University press at the beginning of this school year, succeeding Her bert llemntingson, printer last year. Bob was the night foreman of the composing room at the Register for nine years. Oregon Net Stars Start Indoor Play Soon at MeArtlmr Alniquisl Defeats* Neer for Second Place on Ladder; Present Rankings Given The indoor t *• 11 ii i s tournament will start next week with eleven entries, composed of varsity and freshman stars. The matches will determine the singles championship of the school and are to lie played on the court in the Igloo. The ladder tournament, now go ing on, is expected to quiijken in pace during this week as members of the stjiKid train for the cham pionship games, according to Her / .Xeer, varsity player, ranking third on tho ladder. Several matches have been played in the last week or so, among them one between Stanley Almquist and Norr, varsity player, ranking third ings next to Bradshaw Harrison, No. 1. Almqiust dropped the first set to Neer, 0-4, and then rallied to win tlie next two sets and the match, 0-4, 0-d. A doubles tournament may be • held indoors at the same time as that of the singles but plans for it may be dropped if the players find the floor of tho Igloo unsuited to doubles matches, says Neer. Bankings in the ladder tourna ment at. present are: Bradshaw Harrison, Stanley Alm (jliist, Henry Neer, Howard Shaw, Clare Hartman, Boh Hoogs, Gordon Jason, Jack Kliino, Hillman Peter son, Hon Hagen, Marshall Hopkins. Juniors’ Teams Topping List of Women’s Sports Inlramuval Lacrosse aiul Hockey Tills Played; Games Embody Action Tlio junior class teams fur wom en’s intramural basketball and la crosse are both at the top of the list after a week of playing. The. basketball games started Monday, February 12, and the play j has been hot and furious for first 1 place, according to Muhnlab Kurtz, junior, and head of basketball. The juniors have retained the lead, in spite of stiff competition from the j sophs. The soph first beat the soph sec mid; fresh first defeated the frosh second; senior first, senior second; junior first, junior second; frosh1 second, soph second; frosh second, | frosh third; junior first, senior first; soph first, frosh first; soph first, senior first; senior second, soph second; frosh first, senior first; soph second, Senior second; junior first, soph first. Miss Louise Hodges, coach, urges that all the girls aid cooperate with the captains of the teams and let them know when they cannot come, and always get substitutes. Miss Betty Summers, head of lacrosse, reports that the games have been snappy and interesting. The juniors defeated the seniors; sophs, the frosh; juniors, frosh, and the seniors the frosh. Law School Banquet Slated for Tonight j Dean Carpenter Praises Speaker for Oecasion _ “Mr. McCulloch's law practice I has given him many opportunities! for contact with the judges of the j United States .supreme court, and! his speech on ‘The Personnel of ' the Supreme Court’ should be an j interesting study of judicial per | sonalitics,” said Dean Charles E. Carpenter of the law school yes terday-, in discussing the program DO YOU PREFER x luanish marcel ? Of course bc ! .-ause it stays better. MODEL BEAUTY SHOP ! Over U. S. Bank Phone 2362 l nanmBMi iiiiiBiiiiniiiii Wood Burns A lot of it does Fvery winter to keep steam in your radiators. The wise house manager buys slabwood at reasonable rates from Booth Kelly. There’s plenty of cold weather cihead. Flow s the wood pile? M H ■ 1 ■ ■ i SLABWOOD Booth-Kelly Lbt. Co. Phone 452 ■ ■ lillinill!l>ll!!Hl!:»ll!>in!ini!l!n!!!IIH!l!lini!l ANA TtON-Wffig SNST/TUT/ON 942 Willamette Aywon Shaving Needs Shaving Cream —Talc-After-Shaving Lotion Aywon shaving accessories are made of the finest ingre dients and sold exclusively in our own stores. Safe, sooth ing, cleansing in their pro perties. I Sharing Cream, tube ....... 25c Men's Tale, can. 19c After - Sharing Lotion.25c t’or the law school banquet' which is to be held at the Osburu hotel this evening at 6:00. Charles E. McCulloch is a well known attorney in Portland, asso elated with the firm of Carey and Kerr. Ills practice largely concerns income tax matters, which take him to Washington I). C. frequently. “He has become personally ac quainted with most of the supreme court justices,” said Dean Carpen ter. “Ho probably knows the per sonnel as well as any man in this section of the country.” Lester Ochler, president of the law school student body, is in charge of arrangements for the banquet. Jle announces that all plans are complete. Mr. McCulloch will arrive in Eugene during the afternoon. Program Presented By Music Honorary Public Musicalc Given by Mu Phi Epsilon Members Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music fraternity, held a public musicalc last night at 8 o’clock in the music auditorium. Following the program an informal reception was held for Mrs. A. E. Roberts, province president; Frances Pierce, president of the active chap ter, and members partaking in the presentation of the program. The program was as follows: organ, “Suite Ootliique,” Boellman, Doris Gram; violin, "Sonata in 1) Major,” Handel, Esther Wicks; vocal, '“The Violet,” Mozart, “To Spring,” Gounod, Pauline Guthrie; piano, “Etude Opus 25 No. (>,” Chopin, “Etude Opus 25 No. 11,” Chopin, Bernice Neher; cello, “Ap res Un Rone,” Pure, “Village Song,” Popper, Miriam Lottie; vocal, “P.fSsage Birds Farewell, llildrcd, “Nearest and Dearest, Caraccio, Gretchen Kier and Louise Storla; piano, “Lento, Valse Ca price, Danse Negro,” Scott, Harriett. Baldwin; organ, Melt rude Coe; ac companists, Aurora Potter Under wood and Barbara Edmunds. Snap up your appearance, at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP “The Shop of an Oregon Dad” Next to Orcgana Sunday Movies Effect Library Attendance Little CoihIqu Reserve Section Reports Increusetl Use Of Reference Volumes' Sound or silent movies on Sundays ! in Kugeue, and the vaudeville pro-1 grains that are often offered in eon-1 junction vvith them, have had little effect on library attendance Sunday afternoons and evenings, it is shown by a report just eompiled for 11. II. Douglass, librarian, by Kthlyn For rest, accessions cierk. dust how little effect the Sunday shows have had on library eireula- 1 tion is evidenced by the fact that the total circulation for the Comlon, English history, and business ad ministration reserves for (tie Sun days in December, January, and February so far was 14,-26 as against l.'t,!!)4 for the correspond ing Sundays in the months a year ago, an increase of 7.42. The li braries started staying open Sunday evenings till 1):.">0 the latter part of November, 1!>27, and Sunday movies began about the same time last November. The greatest increase ill eircula j tion has been in the Condon reserve library, due no doubt to the begin ning of social science courses for freshmen (hat require extensive reading. The total at Comlon for the Sundays in December, January, and February just past was !> Hit), an increase of 1481 over the total of 7!>2S for the corresponding mouths last. year. The above circulation figures compiled for the library records in dicate that, Sunday movies are not proving Hie distraction from study ^^i5Mi2I3M3iSI5MSM3MSJ3JSISJc!JSfSJSJc,t|| TINGLE fa . yi A crisp crunchy chocolate, with nuts roasted in candy— has that tiugly, tangly taste, either light or dark chocolate. WALORA CANDIES 851 13th Ave. East iil!llini!linil!iai!!!IHIIIilB!ll!ll iiiiiiHiitininiuiiii mr mm LET HENDERSHOTT’S Re-string and Repair your tennis racquet PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES HENDERSHOTT’S !!]miii«inmiiBiiiiiBi!iiin!iiiHiiiHiiii!iiiiiniiiiiniiimi!iniii!Miii!iwiii«!iiiiwiiiHiiii;W!! IIIIIIBIII! TODAY and THURSDAY 'll a;a a i ■ s s For 11 lose who do and those who don't LOVE JAZZ! AUNIVtRSAl'PICTURI staniiiy J KAN IJlvRSl LOLT Marion Nixon and George Lewis is a I GOOD 15V ENING \S ENT EKTA lNM ENT Ulllllllllllllllll! ■ ■ Remember m i i 15c i H You can rent any book in tlie High Hat from today until Monday on THE BOOK BALCONY p a the * ■ p 09 * UNIVERSITY "CO-OP'' 1 1 1 iny looked for ut. their start, Miss Forrest said yesterday. House Brothers Leave Brockman at Phi Mu But He Pulls a Houdini Mystery. M-Y-S-T-EK-Y, with the letters booming from the tongue. Mystery? What is it? A. Conan Doyle would look up from liis tomes on sleuthing and say this and that, while 8. 8. Van Dine would label it something else, j But Sunday morning’s mystery is what happened to Addison Brock- j man after the Buchelordou men tied him in his bed and took him over to the Phi Mil house, where his fiancee lives. They packed his suitcase and took that along too. 't’he storv of the escapade leaked out by underground telegraph yes terday. It goes like this: 1’roekin'an announced his engage ment to Alice Chapman recently. Realizing his difficulty in seeing her. his fraternity brothers laid violent hands on him Saturday night, blindfolded him, tied him in a portable bed, and deposited him CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoo Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without tho cap effect. Boxes of nil shapes and si/.es , nvoi' ones I rum l'ifist -l ml ill ‘ with Tibetinu turquois tops, • flaunt ingly gay Kashmir lae- • (Hior boxes, brass boxes with , 'queer designs — round or ‘ square. Boxes that may be ■ used for many things and . that will always have a ] haunting quality that the Or- ' ient always givus. “Here the World Greots You" Aladdin Gift Shop Next to Y. M. C. A. iii tlie front room of the Phi JSlil house. Came the dawn. Girls of the sor ority coming down for breakfast found tlie bed, but no Piroekman. The bird had flown and deep mys tery surrounded the presence of that bed in their front room. Jt seems that the would-be bene diet had wiggled out of his bed and escaped via a window, fearing the front door was guarded. His only kick was against the one who packed the suitcases. They forgot to include the correct wear ing apparel mid he had to fleo in a blanket. Eddie Qviiiltan jj Lina Rasmsdte^ RORIRT ARMSTRONG \ BESSIE BARRiSCAlE ' +x‘t CAROL LOM HARO WITH DIALOGUE, SOUND and MUSIC YOU CAN’T MISS IT! Also ... IN SOUND “AMERICAN LEGION IN PARIS” Coming THURSDAY for tlirco short clays with Dialogue and Singing I fnCTTTffWWBWI Li Ma.Voii: • .?'iv ■■'''$££!'*nr" m,■• ■, j/ NANCY' CARROLL OAKY COOPCIK ,<2 ifii/ir/namf *j$cture. USUAL ADMISSION PRICES (PfajEiajejajMSja/aiEisiciiMDyEijeisrLUcirfiJSJSieiJSJiaisjsrEiajciiejQuajaiaiiiinaiflMajaiaJSfEUEJaiap^l I || I 1 I New Shipment ASTONISHING VALUES IN DRESSES $13.50 and $15.75 MARGARET M. COLDREN :.ird l^looi* Mim-r lililc. ra 1 8 m Spring Showing OF MILLINERY Porky now hats for your spring clothes arc now in. Clover models of felt and straw, and other materials in all the new est shades. Shop early to get that distinctive touch. LETETIA ABRAMS Next ta First National Bank iV<KV/Wlt?iMMMW