Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
- Team Drill Set The girls’ drill team will prac tice today from 4 to 5:30 in Ger linger Annex, according to Doug Coleman, chairman of pre-game and half-time entertainment. Team members should be there promptly, he said. It is not nec essary to bring anything. Gamma Hall Leads Bowling Tuesday action in the University Interdorm Bowling League saw Gamma Hall maintain its hold on top place with a 3-1 win over Sig ma Hall. Other action saw Omega beat Sederstrom Hall, 4-0, Stan Ray post a 3-1 verdict over Hunter Hall while Sherry Ross Hall and Mer rick Hall divided, 2-2. High net scores in the evening's action went to Jack Mockley of Merrick who racked up a 200 game while his teammate Cole Gardner had a 517 series. Gamma took the team single game honors with a 513 while Omega had a 1448 for high team series. League standings are: Gamma . Stan Ray . Omega . Merrick . Sederstrom ... Hunter. Sigma. Sherry Ross . W L 11 1 8 4 7 5 7 5 6 6 4 8 3 9 2 10 Hockey Teams Meet On OSC Campus Two women’s field hockey teams from the University will partici pate in the annual Pacific North west tournament to be held at Oregon State College Saturday and Sunday. Twenty-four students and six staff members make up the Oregon teams, named the Evergreens and the Cascades. Miss Janet Woodruff is coach for both teams. Represented at the meet this year will be 19 schools from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, and Brit ish Columbia. The only school to win all its games last year was the University of British Columbia. Staff members who will attend are Misses Jeanette Masilionis, Beverly Bennett, Ellen Harvey, Louise Henderson, Marjorie Mur ray, Mildred Ringo, and Miss Woodruff. Jessie Totter will be captain for the Evergreen team, antd Frances Hassey will captain the Cascades. Sv/im Team Sees Good (Continued from page jour) Hickinbotham, Ted Antonson, Dick Ruckdeschel, Pat Blue, and Gar land Trzynka. REPLACEMENTS PLENTIFUL Consequently, Coach Borchardt has no lack of replacement for the gaps caused by the graduation of four members of the 1949 team, Earl Walters, George Moorhead, Bob Hiatt, and Willy McCullough. McCullough won fourth place in diving in the Northern Division last year. The Ducks will face all Northern Division schools except Montana and will close the season at the Northern Division meet. Your Fraternfty Jeweler L. G. BALFOUR CO. Stationery Dance Programs write to Northwest Office 807 General Insurance Building Seattle, Washington Mark McColm—Mgr. Genial BA Professor Leads Versatile Life By Jackie Pritzen “He who has the greatest num ber and variety of wholesome wants satisfied gets the most out of life.” The Greeks said it—and so does N. H. Cornish, genial professor of business administration. Practicing this philosophy, Corn ish supplements his daily instruc tion of University students by writ ing books and magazine articles and serving as consultant for sev eral business firms. Aside from en tering various campus and com munity activities, he utilizes “spare time” reading the classics. FROM OREGON STATE Cornish appeared in “Who’s Who in America” in 1930 while a profes sor at Oregon State College. He has been teaching courses in mar keting and merchandizing at the University since 1932, when he came from Corvallis. During his years on the campus, Cornish has conducted many re search projects in the business field. The latest project came last year when he wondered why cus tomers quit trading at stores. The result was a systematic survey of Oregon citizens who came up with answers that have been published in nationwide trade magazines. "These projects give students valuable research experience, while aiding business men in problems of merchandizing," he commented. A BUSY MAN Cornish has authored four books and over 100 scholastic, profession al, and business magazine articles. He spends part of his spare time solving the merchandizinz prob lems of 29 wholesale and retail firms, for which he is consultant, and also finds time to be secretary of the Oregon Retail Distributors Institute, an organization of state wide retailers. On the campus, Cornish is a member of the faculty senate, the scholarship and finance committee, and the religious activities commit tee. HELPS GRADUATES Evidence of this attitude is the assistance he has given University graduates in finding positions in the business field. With a wry grin, Cornish admits a fondness for swimming, fishing and hiking. A sports enthusiast, he may be seen at most University football and basketball games. "I like to keep busy,” he'll tell you over his horn-rimmed glasses. ‘•Life is more interesting that way.” Hit Songs, Saroyan Yarn Included In Today's University Hour Show Today's University Hour will in clude popular music, a Saroyan short story, and a fairy tale. These will be heard from 4 to b p.m. over KOAC. You” piano program will present popular tunes as presented by the latest musical star o f station KASH. At 4:15 Grace Hoffman will interpret one of William Sar oyan's less weird short stories, "The Man on the Flying Trapeze." Radio Workshop at 4:30 will pre sent “The Emperor's New Clothes,” a story in which the emperor is tricked into wearing a costume consisting solely of his birthday suit, as a wily confidence man tricks him into believing that he is wearing clothes of the finest material. Narrator of the tale is Davia uSal, a freshman making her KOAC debut. Included in the cast are Dick Rayburn, Howard Zim merman, Jim Blue, and Marvin Horenstein. The program is pro duced by Robert L. Montgomery, instructor in speech. Cap-and-Gown Pictures Oregana Cap-and-gown pictures for off-campus seniors, seniors liv ing at Susan Campbell Hall and those at Amazon Flats, are now being taken at Kennell-Ellis stu dios. Seniors may report to the stu dios at any time for their cap and gown pictures; however, they are urged to come in Saturday morning. ISA Puts Honorary In Spotlight Tonight A committee report on the es tablishment of an independent hon orary will be discussed at Indepen dent Student Association meeting’ at 7 p.m. tonight in 5, Commerce. Committees for the mixer dance, planned for the first part of De cember, will also be appointed. Weather . . . Cloudy with showers Thursday, December, January, and February. High today, 50; low, 40. Fm Winning % Because of You” 2L January 16-31 I tie national Foundation for Infantile Paralysis FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder nimmrnnmnnnn.-mini.■■■■■ .....sl_