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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1941)
Spanish Dance Group Begins A Spanish folk dance group for everyone interested will meet Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in the "t MCA according to Dr. Leav itt Olds Wright, head of the Spanish department. Betsey Steffen and Alice Stev ens have been making the ar rangements for the dancing which will be conducted by Ladrew' Moshberger who learned many of the dances this summer while lie was in Mexico. Mr. Moshberger did special work at the University of Mexico and will teach the group the famous hat dance, the waltz, tango, and other Mexican dances. Whose Stuff? Asks Infirm After all last weekend's weak ankles were bound and taped the Health Service found itself with one shoe and sock left over. Nurses report that they are about a su-e eleven and indicate pos sible utility if mated. Beside stray shoes Monday the Pill Palace housed: Anita Galton, Shirley Burberick. Jim Rickseck er, Robert Curtis, Bill.Borcher, Fred Karlson, Dan Plaza, Ernest Whipple, Robert Irvin, Robert Donnelly, Dean Dwyer, Maurice O'Connell, Leslie Randall, Roy Metzter, Henry Voderbe rg. Dr. Byte v\ryatt is also infirmed. DGs Fete Mrs. Minor To honor Mrs. Arthur Minor, who will succeed Mrs. Hunt Quinn as house mother, members of Delta Gamma sorority served tea front 3 to 4 o'clock Monday af ternoon, November 3. Guests in cluded the deans of women and house mothers from Oregon State college as well as those from the University. Receiving were Maxine Han sen president of Delta Gamma, Mrs Hunt Quinn, and Mrs. Ar thur Minor. Those who assisted were Marge Mao iron, Anjtu Simons, Edith Boid.i, md Margaret Ann Jack son, S.i acuse and Colgate football t.ea.ua will play each other twice in 1H3- Octobe" 2 at Hamilton and November 13 at Syracuse. Ottering a master's degree in aeronautical engineering for the first time. University of Texas has added courses in aerodynam ics, .irplane structural analysis an 1 experimental aerodynamics. l? Super Creamed MALTS SUNDAES FLOATS . 1 '• lilook Wt‘sr MoDotmlil Theater f>4 VV. lih.Ii OREGON PILOT Coach “Hobby” Hobson, who will steer h i s basketballers against Signal Oil November 21 to start proceedings for the Web foot aggregation. ‘ He was just about the smart est dog I ever saw,” recalled Morrie Stein Monday afternoon when asked about the death of “Amos.” SAM mascot in Satur day morning's fire. “I got Amos two years ago. when he was about six weeks old. A fellow gave him to me because he was dying. We nursed him along and in two months he was entirely well. “Amos knew the campus bet ter than the kids did—he often went to their classes for them.” Stein found the little brown shepherd dog behind the closed front door Sunday morning. “One of his tricks was to open the front door from the outside. He hadn't learned yet how to open it from the inside.” Hanover, seat of Dartmouth college, once lose temporarily to the position of capital of New Hampshire. In 1795 the legisla ture met there and Gov. John T. Gilman was inaugurated in the Dartmouth chapel. Senior scientist with the Byrd expedition is Dr. F. Alton Wade, a 19-6 graduate of Kenyon col lege. Smart Pooch Save Time and Mother Why lot mot hoi* scrub clothes” Have your laun dry done the Now Ser vice way for quicker and more efficient service. We give the best of ser vice at the lowest price. Phone 825 >;■ • *;**%•*' :.* New Service Laundry 839 High St. Co-op Gains Majority; Student Store Debt Free By ELAINE DAHL Before long- 21 candles will be lit in honor of the University Co-op’s twenty-first anniversary, for the co-op has attained its majority. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees plans were made for the annual celebration of the co-op’s birthday and for the publication of a booklet which would present the policies, views, and history of the co-op, according to Bob Lovell, president of the board. The co-op has come a long way since the spring of 1916 when the ASUO voted almost unanimously to start a cooperative store to be financed by the general fund of ASUO. World War I, with many of the boys entering the fight, and a bad football year left the treasury badly depleted with a $3500 debt to the coach. Reopens 1920 The co-op was closed, the store sold to meet the debts incurred by athletics, and the little resi dence which held the co-op, on Thirteenth between Kincaid and Alder padlocked its doors until the summer of 1920, when it was again voted to have an incor porated University cooperative store — this time separate from the athletics and general student body organization. The co-op is governed by a board of directors consisting of 5 students and two faculty mem bers, McClain Manages The store at the present time is being managed by Marion F. Mc Clain who was manager of the first store in 1916. President of the board is Bob Lovell, and other student members of the board are Emerson Page, Les Anderson, Bud Vandenynde, and Bill Berg tholdt. One of the several advantages that the co-op has offered stu dents along with the easy acqui sition of textbooks is cashing of student checks with no charge. In one day as much as $5000 in checks have been cashed for stu dents and on an average usually $1000 passes through the cash window. The remainder of this week’s student musical programs on KOAC will consist of a string en semble of eleven members, play ing tonight at 7:30, and Phyllis Gray, pianist. On Tuesday evening at 8:15, Miss Gray will play Bach’s To catta in G and Chopin’s Waltz in A Flat. Continuing Wednesday evening at 8:40, she will play Chopin’s Prelude in B Flat Minor and Debussy’s “Evening in Granada.” Advertisers Perform “Bunko Promoters in Fiction,” a radio skit by Tau Delta Chi, business advertising honorary, will be given over KOAC at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The skit wras adapted by Dr. Daniel D. Gage, associate professor cf business administration. Students taking part are Leonard Farr, Elmer Ol son, Fred Stickles, Lee Schwidt, and Hugh Muir. Student Musical Presents Pianist Teachers’ Discussion Dean Victor P. Morris of the school of business administration will travel north today to lead a discussion for commercial teach ers at the teachers’ institute at Corvallis. Teaching problems will be dis cussed this morning, and the ef fect of the war effort upon the field of economics and business the afternoon topic. Work of Alumnus^ The work of Lloyd Ruff, 1932 graduate in geology, now with the U.S. engineers in Portland, was praised by Col. Cecil R. Moore, head of the Portland of fice of the engineers, in his speech at the dedication of the Fern Ridge dam Friday after noon. Ruff recently completed a trip through the Snake River canyon with a party of U.S. en gineers. Ruff was graduate assistant in geology at the University two years ago, and while here aj^i student was a member of Condon club and Sigma Xi. Art Students Combine Moods With Music Translating rhythm \into art from music and personal feelings is the object of the design class according to Maude Kerns, associate professor of art educa tion. Students in this class have made designs while listening to music, and by Christmas these de signs will be put on textiles eith er by stencils or wood blocks.^. At present the class is working on designs translated into dark and light patterns. Praised in BRICKS AND ICE CREAM MOULDS Our ice cream is your best choice for Thanksgiving and holiday desserts. You can dress it up a dozen dif ferent ways! Wholesome, deliciously satisfying, Medo Land Ice Cream, is made from the finest ingredients, and is always fresh Bricks and moulds come in varied combinations of three flavors. Our specials for the holiday season are bricks with turkey, Christmas tree or pumpkin centers. Try our specials to make dessert the hit of the day. Medo-Land Creamery Phone 393 675 Charnelton