Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1938)
Colwell, Johns Are New PE Instructors Announcement of two changes in the Oregon Physical Education staff were released through the PE offices yesterday. H. S. "Mike” Hoyman, varsity swimming coach, will be missing from the staff and will be replaced by Ned B. Johns from Palo Alto High School in Palo Alto, California. The other additions to the staff will be F. Herbert Colwell, Univer sity of Washington graduate, who comes to Oregon from Port Towns end, Washington. He will take the place of Jim Wilkinson, who re ceived an appointment to Toppenish High School in Toppenish, Wash ington. Few Patients Listed As Infirmary Opens Although early fall colds may have been predominant this year the students evidently have been "doctoring” them up at home, for the infirmary has only a few pa tients registered at the present time. The following are listed: Majory Isler, Gerald Good, Hugh J. Crocker, W. C. Smallwood, Rudolph King, Dudley Walton. A display of Mexican souvenirs, including scarfs, jackets, baskets, hand-painted boxes and household utensils, may be seen this week in the main reserve of the library. All articles were loaned to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tupling, who made a honeymoon tour of Mexico this summer. Munis for the game 75c - $1.00 (order early . . . supply not plentiful) Across from Sigma Chi Phone 3018 At Eugene’s NEWEST and Finest BALLROOM The HOLLAND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Your Favorite Dance Sat., Oct. 1—Carl Rooen’s Sat., Oct. 8—Maurie Binford’s College Frolic Always "Smoky” Whitfield Master of Ceremonies the Ore.-UCLA Game Bands Following Stop at the sign of the Neon Windmill. Just 1 mile south on Highway 99. University's Law Graduates Have High StateRating Sixteen of Nineteen Applicants Pass Bar Exa mThis Summer The University’s law school graduates who took the bar exam at Salem this summer came through with a good rating as a group, Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school said lately. Sixteen of the nineteen University graduates were admitted to the Oregon state bar. As one other graduate passed the Washington tests this puts the rate of bar admittance for Ore gon graduates at about 85 per cent of the 1938 class, Morse claimed. Four of five students who were not granted degrees also passed. University law students ranked higher than the general average since 22 of the 44 admitted studied here, he said. The former students are C. E. Wheelock, William K. Shepherd. Nathan Cohen, Herbert B. Galton, Edward McKeon, Ercel L. King, Charles H. McGirr, Jr., Edwin O. Rausep, all of Portland; Fred B. Hammond, Jr., and Norman K. Winslow, Salem; Sidney A. Milli gan, George Neuner, and William E. Dougherty, Eugene; Andrew J. Newhouse, Broadbent; Tall ant Greenough, Coquille; Harrison R. Winston, Roseburg; David C. Sil ven, Baker; Kenneth R. Schramm, Milwaukee; Robert M. Mulvey, Oregon City; Willard Mclnturff, Marshfield; and Dick B. Miller, : Klamath Falls. OLIVER, Webfoots (Continued jrom page two) Oliver, watching Bill Hawke, for | mer end, work at his new position, i quarterback, declared that Hawke’s shift would possibly be permanent. Almost four sets of backs worked for the Webfoots in Thursday’s ses sion. Jay Graybeal, Jimmy Nichol son, Steve Anderson, and Duke Hankinson worked at left halfback; Leonard Isberg, Dave Gammon, and Ted Gebhardt divided duty at right half; Nilsen, Chet Haliski, j Denny Donovan and Bill Hawke , called signals, and at fullback were Frank Emmons, Marshall Sten strom, and Smith. 3®SJ3I3JSISJSJSIEJ3EISJSISIEISJMSISISfSIS(5i Have a suit made by the . . . UNIVERSITY TAILOR Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen 1 1 28 Alder AVe exchange or buy suits LISTEN! Grand Opening KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALON Saturday, 8 A.M. Beauty Advisor to Feminine and Masculine Eugene OFFERS YOU Permanent Waves . t., . ... . . to suit your personality Hair Styling . .. ..... .. . . ... ...... Individualized Haircutting . t. . ..In the latest methods COCKTAIL FACIALS INTRODUCED BY THE COEDS They aren't the cheapest nor the most expensive, but they are the best I’ve found. HERE’S PROOF HOW S THIS . . . COOL-HEAT Permanent Wave. This is our regular $7.50 permanent. At any other good shop this method costs up to $15, but as an Opening Special we put this ridiculously low price on this better perma nent. Includes invigorating shampoo and style trim- . *3.00 AND . . . Your hair brushed 'til your scalp glows ... A fluffy rejuvenating shampoo. ... A hair style and neck clip. . . . With either service bring a friend for a FREE finger wave. AND THIS Our Cocktail Manicure . r.T . only 25c Tel. 405 Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 972 Willamette St. (Above Newberry's) R.O.T.C. Expects Banner Year, Says Colonel R. M. Lyon ! - Prospects for a banner year in the University R.O.T.C. unit, look , exceedingly bright, according to j military head, Colonel Robert M. i Lyon, after the first drill session of the term had been held Wednes day. New uniforms have been ordered 1 for junior and senior officers, while > new type hats with black piping | around the edges have been issued to sophomores and freshmen. Uni-' forms will be worn each Wednesday at drill or when otherwise specified I by the military staff. Colonel Lyon, who is starting his '■ first year as the University R.O.T.C. head, was ‘impressed by the officers I who had attended summer camp at : Vancouver, Wash. These advanced ! men will make a capable staff for the coming year, Colonel Lyon said. Bruins Arrive (Continued from page two) debut by a dewey field and a slip pery white night ball. The squad: Left ends: Joe Brown, Don Mc Pherson, James Mitchell. Left tackles: C. M. Wyrick, Er nest Hill, Del Lyman. Left guards: George Pfeiffer, John Frawley, John Zaby. Centers: John Ryland, Sherman Phinny, Martin Matheson. Right guards: Jack Sommers, Bill Shubin. Right tackles: Mladin Zarubica, Brewster Broadwell, Eugene Alder. Right end: Woodrow Strode, Rob ert Cress. Quarterbacks: Co-Captain Hal Hirshon, Ned Mathews, Jack Mont gomery, John Baida, Norman Padg ett, Francis Wai. Left halves: Kenneth Washing ton, Charles Fenenbock, Izzy Can tor. Right halves: Dale Gilmore, Merle Harris, Gordon Mollett. Fullbacks: Warren Haslam, Bill Overlin, Bus Sutherland, Don Hesse. Duck Tracks (Continued front page two) but develop a feeling of confidence in that atmosphere. Besides working the Webfoots overtime under the lights this week in preparation for Saturday’s clash, Coach Oliver did two other notable things. Immediately following the Cou gar game, Bob Smith, Oregon’s 192 pound right half, was switched to fullback. . . . Smith apparently “took” at the new position as he’s been working there tliis week be sides doing the usual left-handed ! passing. In the temporary absence of Hank Nilsen, who suffered a minor con cussion last Saturday, Bill Hawke,1 sophomore end candidate, was shift ed to blocking quarterback. * * * / From Portland . . . “University of Oregon’s brilliant 10 to 2 win over Washington State College won it acclaim as western football's ‘team of the week’ on ‘Touchdown Pa rade,’ KEX feature.’’ “Play of the week’’ was Fullback | Frank Emmons’ startling 65-yard touchdown gallop early in the WSC game . . . Emmons, the Beaverton Buster, incidentally twas a 10-sec ond man in high school and simply ran away from Washington State’s ! so-called speediest men. * * * Bill Spaulding is “the coach with out a system.” He is said to mix ’em up, using a little Warner, a little Notre Dame, and a little of what-have-you ... in other words, he and the Uelans are unpredict able. Some dope on UCLA . . . Gordon Mollett, reserve right half, is a sprinter of note ... he did a 9.7 in the 100 last spring . . . “the most underrated center on the coast” is supposed to he Bruin Johnny Ryan . . . Woodrow Strode, giant negro end, UCLA’s best pass receiver, is rated high in the decathlon. Warren Haslam is rated UCLA’s best short passer ... a high scorer in prep football in 1936 . . . sports writers coming north- with the Bruins are Sid Ziff, Herald-Ex press; Charles Genuit, Evening News; Ken Frogley, Morning News; Max Stiles, Examiner; Frank Finch, Times . . . the Hayward field press box will be crammed Saturday with over 10 scouts and scribes. EMERALD WANT-ADS FOR SALE: Royal Typewriter in good shape. $25.00. Phone 3292-J. BOOKS WANTED: Principles of Business Law, Dillarons, How ard; Intermediate Acc't, Vol. 1, Finney; Practical Business Sta tistics, Croxton, Cowden, Pear son. Phone 2669-W. ROOM AND BOARD: $29.50 per month. 1315 E. 13th. Ideal lo cation, one block from Johnson hall. ROOM AND BOARD: For men. Wholesome home cooking. Fur nace heat. 1598 Orchard. Phone 3715-W. FOR SALE: Fuller Brushes. Phone CAMPUS CALENDAR There will be a mixed social swim tonight in the women's pool in Ger linger hall at 7:30. Suits and tow els provided at no expense. Fresh man men and women are especial ly invited to attend. A pen, lost during registration, is being held in the office of Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women. The owner may claim it by Open house and fireside at Wes ley house, 1284 East 13th, tonight at 7:30. Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalistic honorary, will meet Tues day at 7 p.m. in room 105, Jour nalism. All members and spring term pledges are requested to be there. Open house at Westminster house, 1414 Kincaid, tonight from 8 to 11:30 o'clock. STUDENTS AT U. C. Two of the University of Oregon teachers are now attending the Uni versity of California at Berkeley, Jack Huggens and Helen Soehren. Other Oregon students at Berkeley are Barry Baker, Patsy Warren, Marilyn Dudley and Muriel Hor ner. They wrote asking that the Emerald be sent to them. Kenneth Gillanders, graduate as sistant in the school of business ad ministration last year at the Uni versity of Oregon, has accepted a position as accountant with hit field Stratford and Company in Portland, according to Miss Ruth May Chilcote, secretary of the school of business administration. |jiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiim!iii!i!;iaiii!iHiiiinmiiiiuiiiiHiK i GROCERIES I 1 FIRST... * |r but ® - Try Our Soft Drinks I ^ Eat Our Popcorn B 2 UNIVERSITY | J GROCERY £ ® Mayflower Building ( W!.«lilllHIIIIBIIillBIIIIMHllWIIIHBHlllBIII[M[|liMlilllM11llS An ASUO member will be ADMITTED FREE to tonight’s FALL FROLIC and tomorrow’s FOOTBALL GAME Go... ASUO Today! IlidJliLlliUlrJUilLHJ WATCHES 1 # # # @ • See an Oregon Victory# 1 CLOSE-UP Obtain your field glasses W. at the a KAMPUS JEWELRY SHOP 1 “Frank and Murray” 1 1 770 E. Jt Op. Sigma Nu g Like Desks Getting Fall Color Scheme At Hands of WPA A check room, in which visitors may leave coats, books, or other personal property while in the li brary, will be offered for the use of students and all patrons of the Uni versity of Oregon library starting Monday, October 3. M. H. Doug lass, librarian, announced yester day. The room, which is located in a short hall just off the east'end of the main corridor, is number 155. An attendant will be in charge all hours that the library is open. The book mending department will shortly be moved into this room, also, Mr. Douglass announced. Users of the library are asked espe cially to leave wet coats, umbrel las, and other articles which might soil library furniture in the room. Mrs. May Miller, whose husband was dean of the law school on the University campus a decade ago, is having her first book published this month by Alfred A. Knopf. Wanted: $5000 eaik. 04*1 OV.iv- o ^ l .u ON SAIE LOOK SMART on the campus with fre.sh, clean clothes Special Prices to Students Every Service Superior Call Us For Any Service You May Want EUGENE LAUNDRY PRY CLEANING I’liono .178 West 8th Show That MEfSJSISIS® uj DU Gil CHJDiiLHJ CHJ Cil CilCiiCil Spirit By Sending Her a MUM She will appreciate receivin':' a “Clia.se Mum” selected i'roui our large freshly cut stock. JUST CALL 1950 We Deliver Chase Gardens hi Last Broadway Goody Features Free Delivery Service . . . Till 2:00 A.M. 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A Pen that re quires filling only 3 or 4 times from one term to the next, due to its copious ink supply. ^ Its Scratch-proof Point of Platinum and 14-K Gold is tipped with Osmiridium, twice as costly as ordinary iridium. Go and ask for it by name—Parker Vacumatic. The smart ARROW clip identifies the genuine. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin." GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT Sec Those Marvelous Pens at LEMON ‘O’ PHARMACY Corner 13th and Alder Plume 2717 I’m Going ASUO ^places TODAY 1. Johnson Hall 2. McArthur Court 3. House Representative 4. Special Booth at the FOOTBALL GAME You can $0.15 SAVE " this week-end. (Dance 50c — Game $1.35) by making a $3 down payment on your ASUO CARD