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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1929)
Plan Survey Of Plumbing For Oregon Business A<1 School Grants Request of Workmen of Eugene Will Be Carried on in Several Cilies of State A stnto wide study of costs in the plumbing business is to be e;ir ried on by tbe researfdi bureau of the business a <1 - \ m in i s t f a t. i o; n 1 school here, under i the direction of David 10. Faville, ' dean of tlie de : partmont, it was : announced yester : day. T h e research I was requested by tfie Master I’lumb ers ’ association - . of fjiigene at a Dean Faville meeting of the as sociation in the Osburn, hotel Monday night. A. I/. Williamson, former city mayor, who is prominent in the local association was the originator of the idea and requested Dean Fa ville to attend the meeting, and to address -the plumbers. School to Do Work It was decided that the associa tion turn the work of research over to the school of business adminis tration. The research will be start ed in Eugene, and probably extend ed to Marshfield) Cottage Grove, Roseburg, Albany and Corvallis. A committee of A. L. Williamson, and Raymond Warlott, was appoint ed to secure the necessary data from the? local plumbers. Modeled After Bureau Tho study will be modeled on the methods used itt cost studies by tho Howard, Bureau of Business Research, Dean Faville stated. Similar studies have already been made in the building material trades, automotive supplies busi ness, hardware and other wholesale and retail lines, said Dean Faville. Rough Stuff in Hazing Must Stop, Says Faculty “Rough Stuff” fraternity hazing was barred ut Ohio Stato university by action of a faculty committee last week. The “informal initiations” of the frSternities, under the committee’s orders, must not Inst longer than 30 hours, and must bo “confined to the premises.” Since tho “rough stuff” put. on by tho fraternities in the usual Hell Week that precedes the administra tion of tho formal ritual, is tho only vestige of hazing left on this cam pus, tho faculty order means that within a few years hazing will bo a thing of tho past. It has been yoars since freshmen woro hazed by sophomores at Ohio State, for there is virutally no class spirit left at the university. Class spirit is hard lo worl? up among 3,000 freshmen. Tho Ohio State Lantern, under graduate daily, has been editorial izing against hazing for some time as a “childish” practice. Shimuzu to Bo Head Of Cosmopolitan Club New officers for the next year were elected at a meeting of tho Cosmopolitan club which was held lust Wednesday evening at the V. M. C. A. hut. ' Frank Shimuzu was elected pres ident. Other officers include: Elizabeth Hughes, vice-president; Francisco Tubban, secretary; and Ruth Johnson, treasurer. Flans for international night, at which time the members of the club will entertain in honor of the mem bers of tho Cosmopolitan club of O. 8. 0., are progressing, according to the now president. The affair, which will be held early next term, is an annual event. Y. M. C. A. Installation j Set for Wednesday Tho newly-eloctod officers of tlio Y. M. 0. A. are formally to take J over tho work of tho association I at installation services at tho “V” hut next Wednesday afternoon. At that time tluiro will ho a joint mooting of tho old and new , cabinets. There nro two men still to be chosen before the new cabinet is complete. These will be selected next week. Tho new officers to be installed include: Don Campbell, president; Hal Anderson, vice - president; Bhailer Peterson, treasurer; and Walter Evans, secretary. Seven Other States Using Proposed Regents System (Continued from rage One) meats. The system has been in practice since 1896. North Dakota’s board has six members, three appointive and three ex-officio. Montana from 189:! to 1913 had a joint board but changed I the whole system so that there is j but oue institution, tho University ! of Montana, 'with the other two state schools .as branches of it. In Idaho the state board of edu cation handles all the business of the state schools. The reason for 1hn scarcity of single boards of regents in the east, is seen in the <fact that many of the states do not have institutions of their own, hut, are full of en dowed and private schools. A large number of the states in the United States have land grant colleges which are linked with the state universities so that only one regent staff is Accessary, so be tween this fact and the one above, there are but few states which are still cdigible for a change from mul tiple boards to a single one. Oregon Boxers Are All Defeated In First Matches Several Thousand People Witness Initial Rounds Of Boxing Tournament The annual Pacific const hoxing championships held in the Portland armory Monday and Tuesday nights, saw the curtain drawn on all Uni versity of Oregon entries in the first round of the tournament. Sev eral thousand fans, many of them women, witnessed the fight. Here are the results of t ho Web foot bouts: Martin Zuniga, Los Angeles A. 0., knocked out Alex Kashuba, Uni versity of Oregon, in the first round Weight, 126 pounds. Merkin, Olympic club, San Fran cisco, knocked out Ernest Everett, Univeristy <bf Oregon, in the second round. 'Weight, Ut5 pounds. McKay, Spivey’s, defeated Har vey Wright, University of Oregon by default. Weight, 1 <50 pounds.' Ilanley, Oregon State, defeat.ecf j Lloyd McKillopp, University of Ore gon, fighting unattached, by de cision in three i oijh'ds. Weight, ICO pounds. Hoyle, Olympic club of San Fran visco, knocked out Henry Patton, University of Oregon, in the sec ond round. Men wore heavyweights, cisco, defeated Ruben Lnckitch, Martin, Y. M. C. A. of San Fran University of Oregon, fighting lin attacheW, by a knockout in the first round. Weight, 118 pounds. Davis Leaves for Visit H. W. Davis, director of United Christian work on the campus, left Eugene this morning for a short visit, to Portland. He w ill return j Friday. Each year the hoard of United Christian work makes a canvass of friends who are interested in help ing Ihe work on the campus, and Mr. Davis is making the trip to secure contributions. Roelm Is Convalescing Richard Roelm, research assis tant in the chemistry department, is convalescing satisfactorily after having had his°tonsils removed at the Northwest hospital last Satur day. MEN’S SHIRTS Of Woven Broadcloth in Pastel Tones Jlerc Is a variety of choice fcabrics In smart pastel shadei jto suit every taste. Colored jjram filled, woven broadcloth ahirts In collar attached style [with flap pocket. $L98 942 Willamette Out Door Fever comes with the first signs of spring. Golf, baseball prac tice. tennis —and all the other sports become the things that the smart collegiate does. Come in and lot us show you our complete line of sport goods and equipment, of the best make Tennis racquets restrung HENDERSHOTT’S Phone 151 ■ 770 Willamette St. Many Swimming Aces in F r o s h Team Uncovered Good Varsity Material in Yearling Ranks Will Aid Webfoot Team in 1930 Oregon’s 1929 freshman swim ming team showed as prospects for next year’s varsity, several of the most promising swimmers ever to enter Oregon. ; The freshmen en gaged in. meets iLwifh the varsity, 1 O r e g o n State “‘rooks, and a. Sa :,lem high school team, winning all : three by large j| margins. 1 Members of 1 the squad were ns follows: Tom Blankenburg my Blankenburg, Frank Walton, McGowan Millar, Dick Torrey, A1 Edwards, Art Hanson, Paul Laf ferty, Gaorga Pratt, Howard Dirks, Brad Datson, Lewis Stevens, Tom Ward, Milo Mnrlnt. Trio Seen as. Aces Blankenburg, Walton and Millar, though they did not compete against the Tooks or Salem high school, wore outstanding in their performances. Between them they unofficially broke several national intercollegiate, and Pacific coast records. Swimming against the Northwestern medley relay team the three men gave one of the greatest exhibitions of tho medley race ever seen in the0 United JSta^tes. f‘*The Northwestern oteam, in winning, broke the world’s record for the event and the Webfoots clipped time off the intercollegiate mark in coming in second. Blankenburg bettered tho national mark for the 200-yard breast stroke in the varsity-frosh meet, first meet of tho season. Walton bettered coast marks in back stroke and free style events in practice sessions and Miller clipped part of a second from Johnny Anderson, varsity star’s Pacific coast mark in the 100-yard free style in an un autlioritive time trial. Others Good Material Among the rest of the squad, A1 Edwards', Paul Lafferty, and Dick Torrey turned in high point records to tho season. Edwards swam in ’he 50 and 100-yard free style races, Lafferty performed creditably in 10th the breast stroke and free style. Torrey won two of three back stroke events in the frosli meets. Tom Robinson, coach of tho Northwestern swimming team, which met the varsity here and EVERY STUDENT SHOULD EE WATCHING FOE Our ads on Thursday and Friday o. the "CO-OP” gave the exhibition against Blan kenburg, Walton, and Miller, said that Oregon has prospects for a na tionally ranking swimming team in 1930. Persian Custom 8 Subject of Talk By Helen Clark Westminister Guiltl Hears Story of Progress in Far Eastern Countries “Persian Customs and Costumes,” was the subject of a talk by Helen Clarke of Resclit, Persia, before the regular Tuesday meeting of the Westminster Guihl, campus organi zation for Presbyterian women stu dents. Miss Clarke was formerly a pro fessor of biology at Reed college in Portland. To create a distinctive atmos phere, Miss Clarke wore the cos tume of a Persian peasant. It con sisted of a short red skirt, coming above the knees, black satin trous ors, a white shirt, red vest, and around her head a light veil. Over the whole was worn a shawl, which Miss Clarke explained was only worn while indoors. Some of the shawls, she said, were very artistic in eblor and design, others were quite gaudy. Rcsclit, Persia, is a city of 70,000 people. Miss Clarke visited Persia in 192.1, and was surprise.d at the changes that she noticed in this and other cities upon her return visit last ^'oar. To illustrate the-.development of motor cars as a meaijs of travel, s)y> said, “Tu 1921 I traveled from Kazzin to Reseht, a distance of 120 miles by automobile for $100.00. This year the same trip cost me $5.78. Fords aijil Chevs ard so numerous that the Persians call them ‘pasee,’ which means mos quito,” Miss Clarke said. Gorman air lines afford transpor tation to all parts of Persia. They have boon instrumental in reduc ing postal rates, stated Miss Clarke. Y. W. Chooses Officials Today In Annual Poll Mary Klemm ami E. Jucltl Candidates Named for Presidential Position Y. W, C. A. officers for the 1929 1990 school year are to he chosen at the election which will he held from 9 to 5:15 o'clock today in the bungalow. All members of the association are eligible to vote. There are two candidates for the presidency, Mary Klemm and Eld ress .Trnld. Those nominated for vice-president are flracia Haggerty and Dorothy ITnllin. Helen Chaney and Lois Nelson are running for secrotary, and Ruth .Tohnson, and Margaret* McKnight are candidates for treasurer. The candidates were chosen on their interest and according to the ability thev have (shown in the Y. W. work. Eldress Judd, of Roseburg, who is a junior in physical education, is a chairman of the religious educa tion on the cabinet. She is serv ing on the Junior Week End direc torate, and she is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass service honorary. Mary Klemm, junior in romance iifnuiHiiiiiiiiiiHinin IIIIIEIII OUR NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE 1 Water Wave, 50c Finger Wave, 50c Marcel, 75c Manicure, 50e | L. & R. BEAUTY SHOP Next to Kennell-EIlis ^iH!iiiii!ii«iiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii;!!iK!iin^ languages from Eugene, is the pres ent secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Besides being on the women’s de bate team, she is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalistic honorary, and a pledge of Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertising honorary. Gracia TTaggertv, of Union, is social chairman on the cabinet and a member of the Women’s league executive council. She is a sopho more in English. Dorothy Ifallin, sophomore in sociology, has served on the staff j committee and has been active in the Presbyterian church group. She is a member of the Eugene univer sity girls’ club. Miss Hall in is a resident of Eugene. Helen Chancy, freshman in Eng lish from Eugene, has been active in committee work on the Frosh commission. She belongs to the Wesley club and the Eugene univer sity girls’ club. Lois Nelson, president of frosh commission, is also a member of the' Emerald staff. She is a jour- * nalism major and a resident of La Grande. Ruth Johnson, sophomore in phys ienl education, belongs to the Wes ley club and the Eugene university girls’ club. She is from Eugene. Margaret MeKnight of Eugene, is a member of frosli commission. She is a music major. : Kolster ; Bosch • Crosley I COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS RADIO PARTS AMSPOKER 89 W. Broadway Phone 954 Y POPULAR SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES Announcing the Formal Opening KENNY & McCARGAR AA to C Kenney & McCargar take pleasure in announcing the opening of their Ladies Shoe Dept, in JOHNSON'S POPULAR PRICE STORE, 957 Willamette, Eugene. Ladies and Misses shoes will be handled exclusively and sold at only two popular prices, most of the lines at $5 and a few at $6. Here you will find that style and quality have not been sacrificed for price .. . But rather through low overhead, the right buying connections and sufficient financial backing, that you will find here shoes that would cost a great deal more elsewhere. Kenny & McCargar on the Balcony at JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICE STORE ALL THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ARE IN REMEMBER:—Just Two Prices—$5.00 and $6.00