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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
KEK1H HOT BUCK FROM HIP 1920 pQtfegon Graduate Will Coach Frosh Football Team Ken Bartlett, former Oregon student, returned to Eugene Sunday night to coach the freshman football team of this year. Bartlett held down one of the tackle berths on last year’s varsity eleven. He played two seasons under Bezdek iefore entering the service in 1917 After throwing the discus on Oregon’s track team last year, Bartlett was ehoseu a member of the American Olympic team for that event. He entered in the Olympic games at Antwerp and took a fifth place with a throw of over o(> meters. Bartlett tells the same story as the other members of the Olympic teams, who crossed on the Princess Matoika. The men were kept below deck in the steerage, and the food did not come up to standard. During the trip over the men entered in the discus event practiced throwing a discus with a rope attached. The discus was thrown overboard anil then hauled aboard by “the attached line. Bartlett, madfc a trip through Switzer laafd and Italy. He was also present at the, dual meet between England and the United States in (Loudon, hut did not participate. He returned to Portland iPriday, and to Eugene in time to get the freshmen out for a Monday workout. {DEAN HALE WILL TRY TO ENLARGE LIBRARY The enlargement of the library of the School of Law to the point where law students will be enabled to do most of their studying will be one of the chief aims of the Law School this year, ac cording to Dean William G. Hale, the new head of that department. An ap propriation of $5,000 for the library has been secured, a large part of which has beeb expended already for books whicli are expected to arrive shortly. Lack of room is one of the main hand icaps to the department, ]>enn Ilale said. However, they are working to make the most of the room they already have. A partition has been removed, converting two small rooms into one 'targe recitation room, which betters con ditions somewhat. One of the most important additions to the library, said the Dean, "ill be the statute laws of other states. These will be used in working for legal reforms in the state of Oregon. Three New Deans Added to Staff • - . ,> (Continued frotn Page 1) I -f'KV* , ——' ■ •• i assistant professors in rhetoric. < Dr,. Edwin T. Hodge. new' assistant professor in Geology, was formerly of tlif! University of British Columbia. El don H. Griffin, graduate of Harvard and with extensive teaching experience in iapan and Stan*o'”l universe v will he instructor in history; Miss Grace AIc Collister, instructor in Household Arts Miss Lucile f'openhaver, instructor in M&thematics; .T. Hugh Pruett of Whit man College, assistant professor in phys ics; Kimball Young, formerly of Stan- \ ford university, and Dr. Ilarohl It. Cvos laml, who received his Ph.I). degree from Clark university, assistant professors in Psychology: Miss Anna M. Thompson and Miss Florence White. Miss Rosalia Cuevas and Miss Henriatte Gouy, in structors in Ilomance Languages. New Man in Modelling. l>r. Harry It. Yocom has hecu appoint ed assistant professor in Zoology; Mr. Avard Fairbanks, assistant professor in modeling in the .School of Architecture: Miss Victoria Avakian, instructor, and Mr. II. M. King, associate profesror in the same school: and Mr. George E. lteed, and Mr. E. II. Miles instructors in technical subjects in the School of Archi tecture; George Donfield, associate pro fessor. Verne It. McDouglc, Franklin E. Foils and John It. Witaker and Miss Madeline McManus, instructors, in the School of Commerce. J[iollicn Dickerson. Miss Thorn Smith. Leo Cossmau and I'cter Spencer, are amoug new members of the University High school staff. Air. II. R. Douglas, former member of the staff, has been promoted as principal and supervisor of the.'practice teaching. W. ('. Dal/cll is to be associate professor in law; Madame Rose McGrew. professor of voice in the School of Music; G. M. Bolder, assistant professor in the School of Physical Edu cation for men; Miss Eaura McAllister and Miss Mary K. McCornack, instruct ors In the School of Physical Education for women; Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment. medical consultant for women in the {School of Physical Education; Dr. P. A. IBarsons, professor in the School of Sociology; Rudolph Gjelsucss, Miss Lonise Davis, Miss Gladys Platt, and Miss Merle Hamilton, assistants in the library; Mr. W. K. Newell has bt>en added to the administrative staff as di rectors of properties and grounds. William X. Michael of the uuiversitj of Illinois and Cornell university suc ceeds Prof. It. W. Prescott in the I’ub lic Speaking department. Earl Kilpatrick and Mr. Alfred Pow ers have returned from leaves of ab sence for service in the American lied t.'ross ns director and assistant director respectively of the Extension Division. Several other members of the staff have returned from leaves of absence. Among them I)r. A. E. Caswell, who has been ‘engaged in research Under a fellowship j granted by the. National Ilescarch Coun cil at Princeton university. Professor F. L. Stetson returned to the School of Education after a year of study at Columbia university, where lie has nearly completed his work for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Pro-1 fessor- C. A. Gregory completed the work for a similar degree at the univer sity of Iowa this summer. Miss Ialian E. Tingle returns from a summer spent in Japan visiting with friends and trav eling in the Orient. Three On Leave. Three prominent members of the Uni versity on leave of absence during the year are: Dr. Warren 1). Smith, who is completing for the. U. S. government a study of the geology of the Philippine Islands, begun several years ago; Louis E. Rosenberg, to study in Europe under the Rome fellowship granted by a Mich igan Institute of Technology; and Pro fessor O. F. Stafford, who will probably be gone only the fall term, to complete the insulation of a wood distillation plant which utilizes waste wood. Pro fessor Stafford lias worked out a com mercial process for the utilization of waste wood which is likely to be of great value to Oregon. • Twenty-four graduate fellows have been authorized by the Board of Re gents. Of these about fifteen have al ready been appointed. These fellows de vote half time to teaching or reading pa pers, and half time in study for the de gree of master of arts. 'Council Discusses Open House Plans (Continued from Fngo 1) seating new students during the first as semblies, announced the A. S. U. <). president. John Houston urged the student conn ed to work for the success of the Y. M. C. A. stag mix to be held Friday ev-ii'i”:. declaring that it was the first leal op portunity to draw the men students to gether, and that it should have the sup port of every student. The matter of a University band was called to the attention of the council. A baud is at present being organized by Claire Keeney, yell leader, which will play for all student rallies and functions. Standing commities for the coming year as announced by President Savage are as follows: Dances; John Houston, chairman; Lyle Bartholomew, Lyle Bryson. Entertainment of visitors. Don Dav is, chairman; Nell Warwick, Norton Winnard. Campus: Wayne Akers, chairman; Ruth Flegnl. Condolences: Norton Winnard. PHONE 141 , Messengers City Messenger Service 39(5 7th St. J. C. Grant, Mgr THE EUGENE DANCING ACADEMY Formerly in the Oregon Theatre Building With its corps of professional dancers, guarantees to teach you to dance in six lessons. Lessons are private. Six lessons—Six dollars—Now located in the OLD ARMORY BUILDING Sid Woodhouse BIG OPENING 5e--D AN C E~5c TONSTE We’ve Moved into our new location. We have instal led some of the latest kitchen devices. The latest improved power dishwasher, steam table, refrigerating system and other devices makes this the most sani tary place to eat. Gome in and try some of our new dish es. We will guarantee your satisfaction and also your return. All we ask is a a trial. The Imperial Lunch Eugene SteamLaundry Welcomes the students, new and old, for the best vei\r ever. Phone 123 WHITE HOUSE BARBER PARLOR The Shop of No Kegrets Between 7th and 8th on Willamette One place in Eugene serves meals that are the good old-fashioned “home cooked.” Something more than a mere restaurant. Not the biggest in town, nor the classiest, but for a real meal or waffles and good coffee— THE BEST Acme Restaurant Across from the Post Office William’s Bakery Delivers more bread to College Stud ents than any other. There is a rea son. Do you eat William’s Bakery bread? A trial will convince you. Phone 914 1376 Columbia St. University Barber Shop Service Our Aim. Next to the Oregana All Pay Cash Here and Save Money Here Men’s (iood Dress Shoes $8.50 to $12.50. Ladies’ Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords $5.00 to $10.50. Men’s Mackinaws $11.50 lo $10.50. Men’s Suits $29.50 lo $45.00. If You Value Money, Trade at the Eugene Sample Store tIOd-fiO!) Willamette Street TURPIN’S Prices Always the Same You will find Turpin at the same old stand We Call For and Deliver SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK One hundred club tickets, six presses for $4.00, cash in advance. * m s. Ruy One and Save $2.00 1 Full line of Notions and Franco-American Hygienic requisites. 784 East 11 th ‘ ‘ 1 *