Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1941)
Rifle Coach s Face Red, Frosh Say Make It Good’ With about two hours of hunt ing season left, Captain Harvey Blythe of the military department w itched a huge mule deer go over the hill last Thursday near Baker, Oregon. After two days of tramping the ridges and draws after the roe, Captain Blythe finally saw the buck of his dreams on a ridge just ahead. Throwing iiis rifle to his shoul der, he frantically pulled the trig ger Nothing happened. He squeezed again. Still no explo sion. As the deer dropped out of sight in the distance, Captain Blythe saw to his consternation that the safety was locked. “Well, I practiced what I preach,” the captain explained. “I always tell the freshmen to keep their rifles locked and this time I kept mine locked too long.” However, he did bring back a buck, a smaller one, but still a buck. Girl Ad Society Takes Pledges Pledging of 14 girls to Gamma Alpha Chi. national advertising society for women, at a dinner given by the entire society was announced Wednesday by the pre ident, Mary Kay Riordan. Pledges are: Anita Backberg. Euln Baird, Lee Barlow, Leith Bro n, Marilyn Campbell, Eliza beth Edmunds, Helen Flynn, Jean Galle, Helen Johnson. Peggy Ma giH, Helen Moore, Helen Rayburn, Mary Reimers, and Leota White lock. The national president of the sorority. Miss Mary Gist, will visit the local chapter in early November, and a dinner has been planned for November 6 at the Osborn hotel to honor her and the 14 new pledges. Mrs, Spencer Collins, adviser to {he local chapter and national secretary-treasurer, will also be a guest at the dinner. Jeanne Routt is general chairman of the banquet. Bring Us Your Haircutting Problems! We strive to please at ‘Jd'J East Broadway EUGENE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Lawmen Plan Rustic Affair It’s going to be a Hallowe’en coed-whiskerino barn dance for the young attorneys Saturday night, according to Cecil Wright, law school student public rela tions counsel. The Lane county fairgrounds barn will be decorated with plen ty of hay, black and blue stream ers, and jack o’ lanterns hanging from the rafters. Roger Overton will help serve the refreshments. Intermission entertainment will be provided by the various classes in the law school. Walker Treece will give a humorous lecture on “Calesthenics” with demonstra tions by H. H. Phelps, for the first year class. Second year men will present Jeanette (the Judge) Thatcher and Phil (hiszonner) Lowry in a soft shoe number. For the third year class Bob Car michael will sing “All Alone and Lonely’’ and Leon Olmstead will give a reading of “Lips That Touch Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine.” Albany Conference Attended by Onthank Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, and Prof. F. L. Stetson, professor of edu cation, attended a meeting of Oregon Guidance conference in Albany Wednesday night. Guidance workers from all western Oregon sections attend ed the meeting to discuss prob lems connected with their work. NO MATTER WHAT YOU PLAN TO DO FOR A LIVING YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO OPERATE A TYPEWRITER RENT A TYPEWRITER— LEARX TO TYPE 1U Y OR RENT — $3.00 PER MONTH OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 30 East 11th Phone 148 NOTICE! Starting Nov. 2 we are closing Sundays and at 10 p.m. Clatgpool & Van Ma 886 E. 15th Phone 1J86 Propeller Club Elects Conroy Raymond Conroy, senior in business administration, was elected president of the Propeller club which met last Wednesday night. Other officers elected were Hall Simons, junior in business administration, vice - president; and Maurice Burgess, sophomore in business administration, secre tary-treasurer. Professor A. L. Lomax, of the school of business administration, is the club ad viser. A review of the activities of the club at the national conven tion held in San Francisco, Octo ber 21 to 24, was presented by Dick Johnson, Porter Jennings, and Hall Simons. The project for securing model ships for use in foreign trade classes in business administra tion was outlined and a commit tee was appointed to investigate the best means of securing the models. YWCA Publicity Group Appointed at Meeting Plans were formulated and committees were appointed to head various phases of the YWCA publicity program at the first meeting of the “YW” publicity club. The group will meet again this Monday at 4 in the “YW.” A new group called the “Fly ing Squadrons” was organized with Lois Bechdolt as its head. The group plans to give short talks during luncheon at various girls’ houses immediately before any important “YW activity. They are as follows: Norma Ba ker, Ruth Kilkenny, Gloria Dun ham, Lueline Voegelein, Jane Huston, Joanne Dolph, and Betty Lou Allegre. Doris Jones and Joanne Dolph are in charge of planning pro grams for the club’s semi-month ly meetings. Ruth Kilkenny, Glo ria Dunham, and Lueille Voegel ein are in charge of bulletin no tices. Representatives to various “Y” clubs are Lueille Voegelein and Doris Nordstrom. Jane Huston, Helen Gilson, and Shirley Burberick head the scrap book committee, and Betty Lou Allegre and Mimi O’Donnell are in charge of publicity in Eugene newspapers. Photo Book in Library Recently received in the John Henry Nash room is the book, “The Pilgrims Progress” by John Bunvon. This book contains 29 full pages of water color draw ings by William Blake. The draw ings will be of special interest to art students because these pic tures have never before been re produced. The originals are owned by Marquis of Crewe and were reproduced by Arther Jaffe of the famous Venus Jaffe firm. Chapter Entertains Girls in Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta are entertaining region al officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Say lor, district governor of Alpha Phi will visit the local chapter house until early next week. Mrs. D. M. Dickover', province presi dent of Gamma Phi Beta, came from Boise, Idaho. Planning to Build Cottage for Two? Illustrated diagrams showing the correct method of fitting "the house of your dreams” onto "the lot that was sold to papa” are on display now in the home econom ics department in Chapman hall. These diagrams show correct ways of building a home in order to insure some sunlight in each room daily. An illustrated chart also shows the way the house should “sit,” and helpful aids are given for im proving the appearance of foun dations, ground lines, and slopes of the home. Dean Heads Service Unit Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, will head a committee of three to pass on preliminary applica tions for service with American ambulance field units in Europe. Wells Gilbert, regional director of the field service, Portland, wrote Dean Earl Tuesday that he had too much to do to handle personally all the applications coming to his office from Oregon students. If accepted here by the local board and affirmed by New York headquarters, enrollees will be re quired to pay $200 for equipment and make their own way to Newr York, where they will board ship for England. Applicants will probably have to take out insurance for their enlistment period, Mr. Wells an nounced. University Library Receives New Books "The Madras Quadrangle” is the type area for many of the im portant formations, structures and geomorphic features of cen tral Oregon. This book, recently received at the periodical depart ment of the University library, was written by Edwin T. Hodge. Also received this week is the book, “Among Us,” which is com posed of news letters of the com mittee on international relations by the National Education asso ciation. It was written to "help teachers and students to keep pace with pan-American educa tion events, and to find informa tion and instructional aids in Latin American studies.” Grants Open In Food Fiel(h Announcement of the new fel lowships in nutrition offered by Swift and company effective No vember 1 has been received by President Donald M. Erb. To be eligible for grants, pro jects should be aimed at either the development of fundamental information on the nutritive properties of foods or the appli cation of this fundamental in formation on the nutritive prop erties of foods to the improve ment of the American diet and health. Each fellowship will be opera tive for one year, unless renewed, and will be granted in an amount to be determined by the scope of the project. Placement of the fellowships w-ill be coordinated by Dr. R. C. Newton and his staff of the Research Laboratories of Swift and Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. YM Elects Officers Beauford Clemens, sophomore, was elected president, and Jack Morris, sophomore, was named secretary of the YMCA in a t^>i net meeting, Tuesday. Modern Our elite equipment, our trained opera tors insure our customers t li e best of liair sty 1 i n g. Clara's Beauty Salon I Balcony Tiffany-DavisT Just phone 4571 jg DANNER’S ASSOCIATED Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Veedol "Safety Check" Lubrication Students are Invited to open batik accounts here for the safe-keeping of expense funds. EUGENE BRANCH OP THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
