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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
Go! Let's CORVALLIS' Let’s Go! On To CORVALLIS Ill HUB ' OVER WITH SHU FOR in on _ v:- - i •Team Back From Pullman All Ready for Hard Battle on Saturday EXCURSION TO ARRIVE AT CORVALLIS EARLY Plenty of Time Allowed for Parade; Section Set Apart for Rooters “I found the O. A. C. campus just buz zing with enthusiasm and proimration for the big Saturday mix.” said -Marion Mc Clain, graduate manager, who returned yesterday from Corvallis after making final arrangements for the game. The O. A. O. team came back from 'Pullman in good condition, according to MeClain and will be ready to put up a hard fight on Saturday. “Gap” Powell was not used in the Washington State game. He was apparently saved to help beat Oregon. All the' co'ckiness was I taken nut of the school by their defeat^ at the hands of the northern team, Mc Clain continued, and they have buckled down to characteristic O. A. C. fight. The official Corvallis Southern Pa cific special will be divided into two sections, the first to leave Eugene at 12 and the second at 12:10 Saturday. The trains will arrive in Corvallis at 1:45 and 1:55. To Parade to Campus. * Immediately upon the arrival of the train, a parade will be formed which will proceed directly to the campus. This will bring the students to the field just in time for the beginning of thy conflict, at 2:30. . ’ 'r"r" ../. \v. It is suggested by Mr. McClain that everyone get his lunch before starting, since there will be no opportunity to get it in Corvallis. The town wilt be com pletely filled with O. A. C. alumni and others who have come to see the game, he said. A section sufficient to hold all the Oregon rooting section has been re served in the bleachers. There will be plenty of room, MeClain stated, but the section will not be covered and he ad vises that students go prepared for Willamette weather: Covered Stand for Girls. All the bleachers on the east side of the field, however, have keen covered, and a section there has been reserved for the University women. Another section has been reserved for Oregon alumni and letters hov« been sent out to all of them asking them to come and telling them that tin? may ob tain seats at the game by sending two dollars to James ,T. Richardson at Cor vallis. \ The return special train will be wait ing at the rear of the field at the close of the game and will leave for Eugene at 5:30. The biggest crowd ever assembled at Corvallis is expected. State officials have written saying that they will lie there. Among these are Governor Ben (Continued,on Page 2.) HOMECOMING PROVES BUSY TIME FOR CUPID Five Engagements Announced During Week-End; Class of ’22 Leads With 5. Whether homecoming had anything to do with the unusual number of engage ments which were announced last week end is not known but something was astir and several were announced. Miss Marjorie Dalzell announced her engagement to Donald "Newbury at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday evening. Miss Dalzell is a member of the class of '22 and is spending the winter at her home in Klamath Falls; she was a week end guest on the campus. Newbury is1 a member of Sigma No, and student in the law school. Miss Ilia Nichols announced her en gagement to Virgil Cameron. Miss Nich-! old is a member of Alpha Phi and Cam eron an A. T. O. Both are juniors in ' the University. 'Miss Marjory Wells announced her i engagement to Harold S:mnson at the Alpha. Phi house this week-end. Miss Wells is a member of the class of !2H. and Simpson, who is a member of the class o'f ’22. is an A. T. O. On Monday evening Verna Shute. a freshman of Hendricks fciU announced her engagement to Clifford (•Skect”) Manerude, of the*olass of ’22, who is no; attending the UiP'vrsity this winter He is a member of the Beta Theta Phi. Dorothy dash, a sophomore of Hen dricks hall, announced her engagement to Rolfe W. Skulason. a sophomore and. a member of Bachelordon. Monday at n party at the hall. i i Prospects of Help for Medical School Found Good President Campbell is now enroute between Washington and Portland, and will reach the latter city sometime .to night.. During bis three week’s absence he has attended the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities at' Washington, D. C., and other confer ences of educational bodies. He has visited eastern universities in company with Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the medical school of the University, aiv Dr. Harry B. Torrey, head of the de partment of zoology and director of med ical research in the University, and has conferred with representatives of the General Education Board in regard to a grant from this board to the school of medicine. President Campbell telegraphs that the prospects for help for the medical school are excellent, but that no definite announcements have yet. been made by the General Education Board. The president will remain in Portland on business for the University for a day or two before returning to Eugene. Next week he lias engagements to speak be fore the county institutes of Lane. T.yn’ and Marion counties. TEXAS PUNISHES HAZING. Students convicted of hazing at the University of Texas are immediately suspended from college and not allowed to return for three years. Four Colleges in Four Years, is Record of Assistant in Botany NTRODUCING MILDRED JOHN SON. assistant in rha botany depart ment. She has attended four colleges in the eourse of her four years of university work, and she emphatically states that the changes were all entirely voluntary on her part. The emphasis is entirely unnecessary, however, for anyone seeing her snappy brown eyes and her pe’ppy way of doing things knows that any school with a particle of discernment would want to keep her. She started out with the University of Minnesota, hut her health was not good and she went to Virginia. There she at tended the Randolph-Macon Women’s College. She left Virginia because it was too cold! It was an unusual winter, and the snow was a foot thick when she packed up her tooth brush and college pennants and started for Oregon. She -picked out Willamette University b.v mail order, and on arriving in Oregon went to school there. Next she attend ed O. A. C. and was graduated there last year. She plans to add a fifth college to her list, and is hoping to go to either Cornell or Wisconsin to get an M. S. in plant pathology, which was her major in un dergradute work. She now finds herself in an embar rassing position. She is loyal to both O. A. O. and Oregon. The question then arises *— shall she root for Oregon or O. A. C. at the game next Saturday V She thinks it will be best to beg the question and stay at home. M. L. B. MIKE ISSUE II . FOB OREGON DEBATE U. of 0. Takes Negative Side of Question To Be Discussed MYERS AND CANOLES CHOSEN AS SPEAKERS Contest to be Held During Christmas Vacation in Portland The question for debate with Prince ton as submitted in a telegram from that university received by W. M. Michael, coach of the debate team, hs„s been ac cepted by Oregon. According to previous agreement, Princeton was to have choice of subject and Oregon be permitted to choose the side of. the question submit ted. Princeton chose the question. ‘'Re solved, That congress should pass laws prohibiting strikes in essential indus tries.” and stipulated that Jhe consti tutionality of the question should be wayed. The Oregon debate team choose tbe negative side of the question, at a meeting lipid yesterday. afternoon and notified Princeton to that effect. The debate will be held in Portland during the Christmas vacation, although the exact date has not yet been decided as Princeton stated they were sending this information together with ither de tails, by letter. C. Carl Myers and John J. Canoles comprise the team which will .meet Princeton. Myers was a member of the team scheduled to meet O. A. C. and his place in that debate will he taken by Boyd •Isemhiger. who won noplace as substitute. Both Canoles and Myers are new at the University this year. Canoles was chosen as a member of the team but tvas not eligible to take part in either the debate with Reed College or with 0. A. C. because hp would not have been matriculated three months before these debates were to take place. He will have fulfilled the requirements bjj the time the Princeton debate is held. He is registered ps a senior in the lib eral arts. The teams as they now stand are: Remey Cot hnd Ralph Hoebec, affirma tive, to meet Reed College here, Ken neth Armstrong and Boyd Iseminger, negative, to meet O. A. C. at Corvallis. These debates are to be held December 10, and th« speeches are in good shape, according to Professor Michael. Nearly all of tbe research work has been done and actual practice on the delivery will {begin the last of this week. Cox, Hoeber and Armstrong are all varsjty debaters, and the new men on the teams have made records ij othpr schools which they attended. SAILORS TAKE OREGON ' EXTENSION COURSES Mathematics and Trigonometry Work Is Ordered by Headquarters at Washington. Correspondence courses offered in algebra and trigonometry by tlie exten sion division of the University are being utilized by the United States navy in connection with its educational work among the men In the service. At pres ent time 350 sets of the courses are be ing prepared by the extension division to fill the order received from the navy de partment. The order was sent in by L. R. Aider man, graduate of the University of Ore gon and forpiel* state superintendent of public instruction* who is now educa tional adviser of the navy department, with headquarters iat Washington. O. ('. He said that he Inquired at the library of congress for their best courses in mathematicii antji waa given the corre spondence lessons prepared by the ex tension divi^on aft the University of Ore gon. As a result, orders were placed with the division for the desired work. Mr. Alderjhan was connected with the extension divUIoU at one time, when he served as a field agent for the depart ment. In addition to serving as state superintendent of schools he was for several years head of the Portland pub lic school system, Ph. D. to be Given for Graduate Work in Psychology and Physics • ’. . © — - - - - —, . Departments Well Equipped in Apparatus and Courses for Research; Graduate Council Decision Raises Standing Another milestone in the advancement of scholastic standing at Oregon was reached last Thursday when the gradii- j ate council passed the applications of the I department of psychology and the de partment of physics, to give the degree ■ of doctor of philosophy. The degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of soi • enee have been given since 1876 by this university. The doetorial standing given to the two departments therefore repre sents the outcome of nearly 50 years of progress in higher education at Oregon. The psychology department, in its ap plication, showed not only a satisfactory 1 undergraduate course but a proper se quence and quantity of graduate, courses covering all essential aspects of psy chology. Many Courses Offered. Fourteen courses, including research and thesis, are offered of a graduate character, as follows: Advanced Experimental Psychology. , Advanced Physiological Psychology*. Introspective Psychology of Memory and the Image. Introspective Psychology of Attention and Perception. Higher Thought Processes and Voli-1 tion. , ' Behavioristic System and Theory. Psychoanalytic Theory. History of Psychology, General. Seminar in History of Psychology. Methodology. Ethnic Usychology. Psychology of Religion. Psychology of Criminality. Research and Thesis. In a comparative statement, the de partment also showed that this pro gram ranked favorably with those of Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Northwestern, ■ University of Indiana, University of Chi cago and Clark'University. Laboratory is Complete. t The department satisfied the gradu ate council that it had on hand the ne cessary equipment of technical literature and apparatus for these advanced do i grees. It has complete sets of 31 psy chological journals and incomplete( jsets of five foreign psychology journals, and receives, regularly additional periodicals of use in classroom work. In the way of apparatus, the depart ment showed a comfortable supply of kymograms, tambours, time markers, electrical fittings and a large number of miscellaneous pieces of apparatus. It has good facilities for many experimental problems, such as the phenomena of learning, theories of mental measure ments. problems in memory and forget- - ting, and problems in vocational psychol ogy . Department is Large. There are already several candidates for higher degrees, two being for doc tor’s degrees. Three hundred and fifty undergraduates are taking courses in psychology. . Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the department who received his doctor's degree from Clark University, has con tributed many psychological articles to such journals as the Pedagogical Semi nary, Volta Review, American Journal of Research, and American Journal of Psychology. Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Clark Uni versity, professor in the department, served on the Beta committee, division of psychology, surgeon general’s office, and helped to devise the intelligence tests used in mental examination of re cruits. Other members of the psychol ogy staff are Dr. Harold R. Crosland. Clark University, Dr. Kimball Young. Stanford University, and Colia V. Hager, University of Oregon. Physics Courses Open. In the department of physics, there are offered 18 graduate courses, similar to the doctorial courses offered in the large eastern universities, such as Yale, Harvard, and Columbia. In common practice with these schools, three years of undergraduate physics aud the cal culus will be regarded as a reasonable preparation for the advanced degree, which will normally require four years of work, the last year to be devoted to study and research. In the matter of apparatus and library the physics department “was able to sat isfy the high requirements of the gradu ate council. In addition, the plaqp of the department call for the installation of a competent mechanician with an ade quate shop equipment. A liquid air plant, whose output would be used largely in research work, is also included in the equipment to be added; Periodicals In Library. The physics library contains files of all the most important periodicals, com plete for the’modern epoch. One hundred and fifty undergraduate students are taking courses in the phys ics department. Since 1903 the head of the department has been Dr. W. P. Boynton, who is the author of a book, “The Kinetic Theory,” and of a large number of articles pub lished in the principal physics magazines of the country. The other members of the depart mental faculty includes Dr. A. E. Cas well, whose articles on the “Extension of tiie Electron Theory of Metals,” has attracted national attention, and Pro fessor E. IL McAlister, who handles the work on mechanics and astronomy and who has contributed important arti cles on water power in Oregon. Dr. George Rebec, director of the Portland extension center of the uni versity, is head of the graduate school, which this year has more than thirty candidates for the master’s degree. MISS WATSON GETS JAPANESE “HAMLET" Former Student Sends instructor For eign Edition of Shakespearean Tragedy. A Japanese edition of “Hamlet” has been received by Miss Mary Watson, professor in the English department, which was sent to her by one of her former students. The book is the size of an ordinary novel, the cover is blue, and on what would be the back of an English edition is a picture of Shakespeare in gold. In reading the hook oDe starts at what seems the end of the story, but is the beginning a la Japanese. The story is printed in black and rather heavy type, and reads from the bottom of :he page to the top in columns. An American is able to follow the story by the illustrations 0:1 the lower half of each page. These eve,sketches of various familiar scenes in Hamlet, such as the graveyard scene and the skull of Yorkis. They are perfectly Americanized sketches with English explanations be neath them, so evidently the Japanese must take a course in English before they can appreciate the illustrations. HIKE TO CORVALLIS IS PLAN OP Y. MEN ____* Party to Leave Friday Evening, Sleep ing in Barn Part of Night; Will Return by Train, ° A few brave inhabitants of the “Y” vhut aYe planning to hike to the classic game at Corvallis Saturday. The only requirements are a spirit of adventure and the physical ability as no ai l in the shape of Ford coupes is promised to the [faltering. Hal Donnelly, one of the first to sign up, says that they will start after sup per Friday evening and hike twenty miles to a certain barn he knows of. After sleeping the remainder of the night in a hay stack the/ will hike the remaining twelve miles in time for the big game. It is planned to return with the excursion, but if anyone feels like biking back—he is welcome! The only things to be carried besides rooters’ caps are food for two meals and a good disposition. Any boy inter ested, even though he is not sure of the last item, is urged to sign up now, at the “Y” hut so further plans can be made to handle the hikers. ONLY FEW HIES RESULT OF 1SITT WMN BUTTLE No One to Be On Hospital List as Result of Home- ' coming Game • 1 v !4 ’ NO OV£R CONF£DBNOE F£LT ON COMING FIGHT ---- ■ ;X 0. A. C. Sure to Present Best Front for Contest at Corvallis Saturday 'Minor injuries in the form of a feyr bruises and sore qiusdes. gome rather painful burns caused by the lime used in marking off the field, are the sufn total of all the ill effects suffered by the Oregon eleven in the Washington game last week. A light, scrimmage foi Coach Huntington’s proteges v deter mined the extent of the injuries last night, and it is practically certain that there will be no one kept out •‘of the coming battle on aceonnt of hospital duty. • The team was in the best physical condition they hare been this year, when they met the Sun Dodgers, and tbwffct that there were not more seribug^ih juries resulting from the - conflict*is positive proof of the statement. ‘.The game was hard fought throughout ami had the team not been in such 'good., shape they would not have been able'to stand the gruelling. This is goodrnew# to the fans for it was feared that ptH sibiy a few men would be L>jurcd'in Washington battle and would he um^We to get into the game against' thg Aggies at Corvallis this week; r „• Although they bad a comparatively easy time defeating the Sun Dodgers, the Oregon eleven is not afflicted with any over confidence about the oncotta ing battle. The Agates are alwqf*. known to fight about three times *s hard against the lemon-yellow as'they do against any other eleven oh 'the coast, and this season is not expected; tir.be any exception to the rule. So. far the Beayers have won but one game this season and that over the Washington eleven by a scant, three points. They'are out to vindicate themselves in their lift big game of the year and this wfU' be their only opportunity to stage a “come back.” Dope may give the t.’piverslty of Oregon the best of it from cixbpara tive scores but dope spells nothing in football games. The Aggies held Cali fornia to a lower score than any othbr team on the coast has been able to do and they are playing on their own home field Saturday, and everyone know* that the Aggies have the advantage when they play on their own homo field. . The Aggies gridiron has a reputation which few others in the west £t*a l&.T claim to. It is a mixture of guihbp which in addition to its sticking quali ties also has tfndency to be extremely slippery when the Oregon mist come* to its aid, as it usually does at this season of the year. Over this gumbo is spread a thin layer of sawdust which might make the spectators think that the field is perfectly dry, but it doesn’t make the players think so. There is not much chance for speed on such a field and the heavier line and hacks of the Aggies will give them an advantage in tlie game. The speedy, open style of attack -which Coach Huntington’s warriors used ao successfully against the Sun Dodgers will not be so useful on such a gridiron. It is probable that there will be an other shift in the lemon-yellow back field quarter in the game Saturday, ac cording to the present outlook. The work of “Bill” Reinhart in the final quarter of the game against the San Dodgers in which he made yardage three times, carrying the ball about a dozen consecutive times for the gains, they mean that be will play in a -halfback position against the Aggies. Reinkaft handled the team at quarter until in jured in the Stanford game, and in ad dition to his being a heady field geoityal he is a consistent ground gainer; this fact was not only displayed in the Sat urday game against Washington but al so in his work against the IAajho. .and Stanford elevens. Coach Huntington worked Reinhart at left half in practice (Continued on Page 2.)