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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1929)
17 Neophytes # Selected by Amphibians Swimming Honorary Holils Tryouts, Selects New Members Variety of Strokes for Trials Are Offered Twenty-seven girls tried out for Amphibian, women's swimming honorary, Tuesday, and 17 girls were elected at a meeting of the members last night in Gerlinger B hall. * The following girls were chosen: Minnie Heral, Miriam Stafford. Winifred Scboonmaker, Louise Marvin, Clare Maertens, Julia Creech, Kay Bell, Martha Nikcrk, Lucille Murphy, Lois Nelson, Jane | Stange, Laura Meservey, Bella Reed, Marianne Tichenor, Frances Martin, Elizabeth Keene, and Peggy Slauson. Tested for Form Girls were tested in three strokes for form, two strokes for speed, and two dives for form. Those having the highest averages in form are: Miriam Stafford with an average of 0.6, first; Bella Reed, 9.3, second; and Eleanor Noughton, S.3, third. Louise Marvin was first in div ing. Minnie Neral, second, and It Edith Green., third. Five Strokes Given In speed there were five strokes !o choose two from, and they are as foil. crawl, Julia Creech, first, swam two lengths in 26 2-5 seconds; Louise Marvin, second, 38.5; Edith Green, third, 29.5. English overarm stroke, Peggie Slauson, first, in 34 seconds; Julia Creech, second, 34.1: Minnie Neral, third, 34 2-5. In the breast stroke Clara Maertens was first, swimming the I wo lengths in 46 seconds. Minnie Heral and Maltha Nikerk tied for first in the t rudgeon, making it in 34 seconds; Mary Lee Carter was second, 35.1. Frances Martin won first honors in the back stroke, swimming the two lengths in 34 seconds, and Lois Nelson was second in 39. “Dad* President Expresses Pride In College Folk Oregon Students Sincere i In School Work, Says Paul T. Shaw Highest belief in the sincerity of college students in their at tempts to get the spiritual and cultural values out of college as well as the social is expressed in a letter from Paul T. Shaw, newly-j elected president of the Oregon Dads, received yesterday by Art Schoeni, editor of the Emerald. “From four years of observa tion at close range, of students . . . . I have only the highest praise for the sincerity of purpose, the genuineness of character, the man liness and womanliness of those whom I have observed,” Mr. Shaw deelares. "1 believe that the youth of to day recognizes the value of the eternal, the spiritual, the funda mental values of right thinking and right living to a far greater degree than previous generations. “The mask has been discarded tliey do right and think right be cause they reason the thing out in its true worth instead of doing and living and acting from the impulse of tradition alone,” he concluded. Risque Joke Causes Trouble at Delaware Delaware, O.—(IP) — Because students allowed risque jokes, cen sored by a faculty committee, to remain in a play presented here, Ohio Wesleyan university is with out r, Indent executive body tem porarily, and a .number of stu por, i- were on probation, including Franc L Hughes, editor of the col lege year book, and son of Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of the Metho dist Episcopal church. KAPPA SIGS, FIJIS ARE BEST RACKETEERS (Continue.1 from Page One) bull’s head, supposedly a relic of the Aggie hopes. Behind came a wagon with a pond of ducks. One of the floats winch scored close to the top as far as noise goes was that entered by Sherry Ross hall and Delta Epsilon. This was a steam tractor of the old and gigantic type, which came sown th? street with siren wide I open, causing spectators to stoj their ears. A general air of disrespect foi the Corvallis institution of highei i learning r3n through the whol« parade. Nearly every float bore ; some derogatory expression, anc ; few, if any, used the term O. S C. rather than O. A. C. One fea tured a coffin, apparently con I taining what was to be left ol i the Aggies at the close of the | game. A clever' idea was featurec ' in the float of Sigma Chi anc Bachelordon, which was labelec Radio KOAC, and of course emit ted the most unharmonious noises from the sundry saws and trian gles it bore. One depicted a war i with barbed wire entanglements artillery, and all the rest. Oregon Orads In Journalism Choose Eugene Eugene Guard, Register Employ Twenty Students While Oregon grads are scat tered fairly well all over the globe, a surprising number have chosen Eugene as the locality in which to seek fame and fortune. This is especially true of journalism stu dents, no less than twenty being connected with Eugene newspa pers. All of this number are not graduates, some having attended for short periods and others be ing in attendance at the present time. Conni ctcd with the Eugene Guard arc: Grace Taylor, proof reader, ’29 Marga: < Bkavlan, reporter, '2;.. Marian ,vry, so ciety editor. '28; V r Coover, reporter; Sidney King, reporter; Reuben Radabaugh, mailing clerk, attending; Robert Bertsch, advertising solicitor; Bess Duke, Springfield reporter, attending; Chal Nooe, sports editor, '29; Laura Clithero, campus reporter, attending; Arne Strommer, col lector, attending; LeRoy Inman and Robert Hall, carriers, attend ing. With the Register are: Eugene Kelty, advertising manager; Mal colm Epley, news editor; Fred Guyon, reporter; Herbert Lundy, reporter; Edith Dodge, proof reader; Ruth Hansen, proof-read er; Mrs. Lylah Harding-, society reporter Alumni May Hand In Songs, Words For Cash Prizes Campus Contest Open to Returning Graduates Says Chairman Several alumni arc expected to turn in contributions this week end for the contest for a new alma matci song, said Eleanor Flana gan yesterday. She is chairman of the committee which is in charge of the contest for a new school song, the prizes to total $30. Entries should be left at the graduate manager's office, which is in the north end of Friendly hall. The date of closing has been set for Saturday, November 23. Five or more sets of words will be chosen, and these will be pub lished in the Emerald. The con test for the music will then be conducted, the music to be written to fit the words. The prizes will be divided in the following manner: $5 for the best words, three sets to be chosen; and $5 for the best music, three sets to be given prizes. The as sociated students will donate $15, and the Co-op ’Board will give $15 for the contest prizes. Stu dents and alumni are eligible for the competition. Members of the committee making arrangements aie: Walt Evans, Margaret Cummings, and Dorothy Kirk, with .Eleanor Flan agan acting- as chairman. Studjilly Know the Value of Scientific Aid. Don't Delay an Examination : E.C. MEADE ; orroMKi msT i j >'o. 14 W. 8th St. Officials Give Grads Welcome Chairman, Prexy Speak to Alumni \lfELCOME, ORADS! ” Today the Associated student Body welcomes back home once again our alumni. For this evento we turn our student body and our university entirely Aver to you—to “have and to hold.’’ You have all been over the same route which we are now traveling—you bavc sponsored Homecomings, all of you—-so there is no reason to explain to you how whole-hearted our de sire is that you enjoy yourselves. We have arranged, through a very splendid Homecoming Directorate, a wonderful program—all for you. Campos lunch eon. alumni meeting, football game, reception, and dance. We hope that you enter into each of these features with the energy and spirit of a lover of our I'niversify’s every tradition. We will show you everything .just as you witnessed it while at school here, and we warn you that you will be disappointed if you do not attend everything. On behalf of the Associated Students, il is our pleasure heartily to welcome you home again. It's your I'ni versify today and always—and our 11)29-30 Homecoming is going to prove it. Sincerely. THOMAS STODDARD. President. Associated Students. KK1T1I IIAIJj, Chairman, Homecoming Committee. W. S. C. WILL HAVE BIG ‘TURKEY TROT WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman.— (PIP) Would be athletes at the State College of Washington won’t have to sing for their Thanksgiving dinner, but 8hey will have to make a run for it A “Turkey Trot.” is scheduled for Saturday, November 16. It. isn't a -new collegiate dance, but ' a cross-country run, and indica- i '.ions are that. it will be a “fowl” contest. First prize is a fat lur- j key; second, a goose; third, a j duck, and fourth, a lowly chicken. ! The “Turkey Trot” will consist j of a two-and-one-half mile cross- | -i _I DR. J. R. WETHERBEE j Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat j Office Phone 1601 Residence I230-M 801-2-8 Miner Bldg. I Eugene, Oregon LAST TIMES TODAY ALICE WHITE in ‘‘BROADWAY BABIES” SUNDAY AND MONDAY Younger ! Generation and Vitaphone-Vodevlllc Fox Movietone News State THEATRE country jaunt, open only to .stu dents who have never won a run ning award of any kind. The event, is being sponsored by the State College Track club with a view to finding heretofore hidden abil GV .... I ] For the Week-End | Don'! let all these a 1 ii m s 1 liiuk 1 lie Jiouse is all down ami tuvl. Take a brace and get a shoe .shine in honor of Homecoming. 1t’l 1 improve y o u r ap pearance a hundred per cent; and you can look the whole world in the face. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across From Sigma (Jhi Welcome Home Grads! We arc glad to see you back on the campus. Drop in and say “hello.” University Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store” To Go Places and really do tilings—you must have a car. We have the snap piest models and ihe most col legiate crates. MORRIS CHEVROLET COMPANY 942 Olive T'uijrrne. Or j'un, Nov. !r. !M*J Dear Ofndonts: Ain't il fine lo hitvo (lift old jrrads back arain . . to have them .join in with Hie ftang in Hie bip jfesi 1 lomeeomiijo vet ! 1 hope you <rive 0. S. ('. a jjood trimuiinp- today. Anil say- speaking of jraiues—if any of you football enthusiasts break the crystals on your watch, you know where to brinjr it. . . . We have crystals of all sizes and shapes that are unbreakable. Yours, TICK. JeWelrij •Store Oregon Alumnus Is Educator in The Philippines Mr. anti Mrs. H. L. V isil Oiui|mis While On Vacation Education in the Philippines is extremely interesting' in every way in the opinion of H. L. Cash, former student of the university, who has been engaged in educa tional work there almost contin uously since 1916. For the past two yearn he has had cl large of the work in the province of Occidental Negroes, the great sugar province. Pre vious to that he was in charge of Mondanao province, famed for being the home of the fierce Moros. These people arc known as great fighters and •frequently carve each other up but seldom molest white people, Mr. Cash says. Mr. and Mrs. Cash have been on their vacation since last. May, traveling in Europe and the Unit ed Slates. They were on the cam pus yesterday and will embark for the Philippines in a few days. m WE RENT ’EM U DRIVE ’EM \cw Cars Ia .Slates GATE P' CAL 50 VV. ' ' h IV 042 We Welcome All For Homecoming We Are. Preparing u Lot '■ ot' Good Eats for You. THE ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MICK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 CAMPUS GROCERY 1249 Alder St. 2 Packages of Cigarettes for 25c With other purchases only Emits, Mroeeries and Prepared Clinches Open 6 a.ill. to iO p.lll. for Taxi Service t!r mime 's’ack White stands for the best and is built on the complete satisfaction ot its friends. Call 158 “DEPENDABLE” Freshman of Oberlin Seeks Traditional Wife OBERLJN, Ohio.—(PIP)—Co education ^ an American college institution began here 98 years ago, but it is difficult for Albert Brown, Oberlin college freshman from Jackson, Mich., to realize it. In 1843, ten years after Oberlin college was formed and began ad mitting women students with the men, Brown's great-grandfather met his great-grandmother here. All four of Brown’s grandpar ents were Oberlin students, their marriages climaxing college ro mances. Albert's father likewise found his mother at Oberlin, and three of his mints met their future hus bands in the student body here. Although. Freshman Brown hes itates to commit himself, he de clares after looking around that he is not decided as yet to let the tradition drop. Welcome Grads A Good Place to Kut” Gosser’s 6fMI I Sill N1 reel STORE CLOSED AT ONE O’CLOCK TODAY Wo are ;ilI going to see .the game. Hut as soon its it's pve.r we 'll hurry buck to our |ios|s mid be ready to serve you its usual. You will want pennants and banners, blankets and souvenir rooter lids—-and d(Mi t forgot the new "duck” windshield stick ers. UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” Hasn 't Your Sister a birthday or something, right away? Then a sister pin is just the kiting to give tier. If there is no special occasion, why not make one. You may rest assured that your considerate gift will be truly appreciated. % Varsity Don Says: Welcome Home Oregon Grads Lunch VISIT . . . OUR BASEMENT STORE Hampton’s 8th and Willamette Professional Directory— EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT I NORTHWEST Eye—Ear Nose—Throat Hospital O. JR. (MILLION, M. O. D. C. STANAKD, M. D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. I. O. O. V. Bldg, l’hone I S3 PHYSICIAN? SURGEONS Win, H. Dale, M. D. A. T. Scthcr, M. D. Miner Building Phone 13 DR. H. M. PEERY Physician and Burgeon 1*17 Miner Bldg. Phone 2804 CARL W. ROBBINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 410 Tiffany Bldg. Office Phone 1872 Residence Phone 1380 Irvin R. Pox, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Miner lildg. Phone 872 Leslie S. Kent, M. D. Miner Bldg. Phone 738 -Home Phone 1684 DENTISTS lies. Phone 2180 Office Phone 872 Dr. Chas. Leslie Schwcring Dentist Sunday and Evenings By Appointment 7011 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon H. W. TITUS, D.M. D. Dentistry—Special attention to minor Oral Surgery and Extraction of Teeth 027-8 Miner Bldg. Offlee Phone 040 Residence Phone 3034-W W. E. Moxley, Dentist Tiffany Building -Phone UU Residence Phone 1048-J DENTIST 1200 Pearl Phone 2029 DU. L. L. BAKER DU. W. E. HUGH A NAN. .III. DU. W. E. BUCHANAN Dll. MfLDKED BUCHANAN DENTISTS I. O. O. 1*’. Temple Office Phono 300 Home Phone 1403-J EYE SPECIALIST “Save lour Eyes” and 1'ou W ill Be Money Ahead Dll. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrists 14 -Slh Ave. W. Phone 830 CONTRACTOR H. E. Wilder General Contractor First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1703