FACULTY TEAM TO PLAY
O.A.C. PROFESSORS TODAY
Basketball Game at Corvallis
Expected to be Close
The faculty basketball team of the
University will journey to Corvallis
tonight in an attempt to get revenge
for the O. A. C. varsity defeats handed
out to Oregon. The men making the
trip are Coach Bolder, frosh-coach
Durno, frosh track coach Foster, foot
ball coach Huntington, boxing coach
Dawson, Scott, head of the school of
physical education
The Aggie team also has some good
materia) according to all reports among
some of which is Rathbun, wrestling
coach, Rutherford, bnsketball and foot
ball coach, Coleman, the man that
refereed all of the gamos that were
played here this year, Hubbard, an Ag
gie star of other years, and Hager.
The Oregon profs have been practic
ing regularly against the varsity, and
will have to improve a groat deal if
they want to make a good showing, as
the only man on the team that can
shoot is Durno. Foster is good at tak
ing the ball down the floor when it is
clear, but is badly handicapped when
someone gets in the way. Shy has been
observed tackling an opponent on sev
eral occasions, but if he does it when
the referee isn’t looking he should
get along all right.
The general style of play that they are
to work according to the latest practice
seems to be that Bolder will tip the
ball to Durno who in turn dribbles it
to Foster. Hank on receiving it sprints
as far as possible and then passes it
to Huntington who rams the line for
a few yards, and fumbles the ball,
which is recovered by Dawson, who
after feinting at the basket shoots a
straight left to Scott, Scott in turn
bar-vaults over the nearest man and
placos the ball in the basket.
LEAAON PUNCH GETS NEW
OFFICE ROOM IN CO-OP
Next Issue of Magazine Will
be Out in Short Time
“Lemmy” will carry on hig bugincgg
in the future from an office just back
of the Co op. The local chapter of
Hammer and Coffin has been desiring
all year to secure a permanent office of
its own, and is now preparing to move
from the room in the journalism shack.
The new office is in the Coop, just
back of the storo. A box will be put
up there, and all contributors may
leave material for the Punch in it.
There is not room enough in the pres
ont quarters to carry on the work of
getting out and circulating the campus
comic magazine. The new location will
be much more convenient, not only
for the members of the publication’s
staff, but also for contributors and
others connected with issuing it.
The Punch also maintains a room in
the Anchorage. This room contains a
table which is the property of the
comic, around which the regular meet
ings of the society are hold. The walls
nre being decorated with various Lemon
Punch material, in order to make it
distinctive of the magazine. A panel
containing the pictures of the staff
members, and a Hammer and Coffin
shield have been secured for the room.
Although this room is for the regular
use of the members of the society, all
other students are welcome to use it
when it is unoccupied, as it will at all :
times be open to the campus.
The next issue of the Punch, an«l the |
fourth one of the year will be out
between the tenth and fifteenth of this
month. It has a novel cover, and con 1
tains 22 cuts, of which two are full
pages, drawn by the artists on the
staff and other contributors. The
cover is drawn by Ray Mothers. This
is the last issue to be put out by the j
present officers, as a new editor and
manager will be elected before the two ,
numbers appear for the spring term.
April is the regular time for election
of staff officers for the year.
NEW GRADUATE COURSES
OFFERED IN EDUCATION
Series Will Start Next Fall and is
Intended to Cover Three Years.
New Bet of Books to be Used
A i-vi'li' of courses ou tlio “develop
moot of moooru thought and democracy
in roliitiou to mliiiiit ion," is being
planned l>\ tlio tlo|mrtmont of oduca
tiou tor graduate students in educn
tion mi.I history, according to l'onn
Henry I* Sheldon of tlio sohool of odu
ration. The ooitrso is made possibly
bo .till so of tlio rooont purchase by the
University of u rare set of 50 volumes
devoted to educational culture, called,
*■ Moiiuinontn tSormawiao I'aedagogioa."
Those volumes, together with a sot of
English Blue Books or commissions of
the British government on education,
make up the most complete collection
of its kind on the Pacific coast, l'j.
Sheldon terms them “the most com
plete set of monograps on educational
history that exists in any language
The cycle of courses being planned
by the school of education "ill cover
a period of three years and will not
begin until the next fall term. The
first year will be devoted to develop
nient in England and Great Britain;
the second in Germany and northern
Europe; and the third in France and
Southern Europe. Dr. Sheldon will be
'in charge. As the school of education
is now able to grant the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy, the three year
cycle is expected to be of convenient
! length for graduate students.
The contents of the “Monumenta
jGermaniae Paedagogica” include his
tories of education in the provinces of
Germany, accounts of particular schools
of Jesuits, descriptions of the educa
!tions of prominent characters in Ger
man history and the like.
The first series was begun in 1820
by Karl Stein, prime minister of Prus
sia in the Napoleonic period, as a col
lection of sources for German history.
At present the University collection
of books of this nature lacks a French
set.
SCIENTISTS TO MEASURE
PROCESSES IN PLANTS
Dr. H. B. Torrey Comments on Article
on Experiments With Electricity
By Harvard Biologists
Dr. Harry Beal Torrey, head of the
department of zoology, in commenting
upon the recent successful results of
Harvard biologists in measuring life
processes in plants, says that the most
important significance of the experi
ments is that scientists are progres
sing toward the place where life pro
cesses can bo reduced to numerical
measurement.
Scientists are trying to reduce bio
logical phenomena to quantitative
methods, said Dr. Torrey. The Har
vard experiments are steps toward the
establishing of accurate, uniform meth
ode of measurement.
The experiments were made with
electric currents upon one of the com
mon kelps of the Atlantic coast, lamina
ria, by Professor W. J. V. Osterhout of
the Harvard department of botany. To
quote the Oregonian article “when the
plant is alive it resists the current.
When dead it does not. If the plant
is injured the electrical resistance at
once decreases.
“By measuring the exact amount of
electrical resistance under various cir
cumstances the Harvard biologists are
able to plot curves which show pre
cisely the effects of various kinds of
injuries, the extent of recovery and
the manner in which the plant dies.”
Professor Osterhout, whom Dr. Tor
rey knows, has been connected with
Harvard for about twelve years and
was previously with the University of,
California. He was there associated
with Jacques Uoeb, scientics, in editing
the Journal of General Physiology,
which publishes articles upon tho
physico-chemical properties of life.
Professor Osterhout is now a contribu
tor to this journal. Copies are in the
University library.
THREE ADDED TO STAFF
Leo Munly, George Wheeler, Jack
Baker Make Emerald Business Corps
Leo Munly, George Wheeler and Jaek
Baker are three new additions to the
Emerald business staff. Wheeler and
Munly will be advertising assistants
while linker has boen assigned the job
of proofreading.
Lyle Janz, who was connected with
the Emerald business staff last year, is
now advertising manager. This posi
tion was made vacant by the resigna
tion of Randolph Kuhn.
Y. W. COMMISSION PLANNED
Purpose is to Ascertain Religious Value
to Campus of Organization
A commission composed of faculty
women, members of the cabinet, and
some of the V. W. members who have
heretofore not been active in Y. W. work
will be appointed to ascertain whether
the Y. W. l'. A. is meeting the religious
need of tin1 women on the campus,
as a result of the decision reached at a
meeting of the Y. W. cabinet Tuesday.
The commission wilt also investigate
a plan for the reorganization of the
association according to the depart
mental idea. The Y. W. t\ A. on the
campus today with its membership of
600, is ruled under the same form of
organization under which it started
with 50 members. The departmental
plan will be studied in the hope that
it will bring all the members in a
closer working organization and if
feasible will be presented for vote to
all the members before the annual j
elections scheduled later in the term.
0. A C. SECOND IN REGISTRATION
Tbo Oregon Agricultural College
stands soeoml of all the colleges in
the Ninth Cofp Army Area, which
maintain reserve corps units, in respect
to the number of men in its unit. The
University of California report* a tnili
tary registration of 1651 men. and O. V
C. a registration of 11 SI in their mili
tary department. The University of
Washington is nearest in rank to O. A.
l\ with a total of S66 men. Oregon
registers 145 men and the Oregon Modi
cal School at Port’and reports 56 men
enrolled in the military training course
SOLOISTS ARE ON PROGRAM
(Continued from i>age on«A
.oiled off their town dauee on Satur
day night in order not to compote with
the eoneert. Tito tiehet sale is well
oti.lt ' « t\ All seats are reserved at
the uniform price of 75 cents at the Oo
op and do^n town at Kuykendall’s
drug store
CO-OP FULFILLS NEED
SAYS HERBERT CONDON
Campus Location Favored by
Washington Comptroller
“The enterprising growth of the Ore
gon co-op store is an indication that
it fills a need on the University cam
pus,” said Herbert T. Condon, ’92,
comptroller of the University of Wash
ington, who was in Eugene last week,
creating considerable comment by de
! nouneing the proposed six day week as
“uneconomic.”
Mr. Condon is “strong” for the co
op idea, according to his statement,
given to an Emerald reporter just be
fore his return to Seattle. He be
lieves, however, that the store should
! be located on the campus and should
sell only those things which are actually
used in scholastic work, such as books,
paper etc. He would banish candy, ci
gars and magazines from the shelves
of the establishment on the grounds
that the downtown merchants have a
legitimate objection to the vending of
these articles on the state property.
In answer to this argument co-op
supporters cite the case of the Univer
sity of California co-op, which is one
of the largest in the country. It has a
cafeteria, soda fountain, a candy de
partment and even sells clothing.
The basis for Mr. Condon’s belief
that the co-op plant should be on the
campus is that the students would have
more pride in its success. .
“The Washington cooperative store
was founded in 1903,” he said in relat
ing the history of the Seattle enter
prise. “In early days students and
faculty opposed the idea but its ulti
mate success has done away with any
criticism. Last year the store did
$175,000 worth of business,” he added.
The Washington store sells only arti
cles made necessary by student work.
MONITOR GOES TO PRESS
The February Extension Monitor goes
'on the press today. This issue is de
voted to the state wide usefulness of
the University and contains a con
densed report of the work of the ex
tension division for 1922. Several
maps appear showing the distribution
6f correspondence students by counties,
■places of established visual instruc
tion, and distribution of extension lec
tures.
FROSH CLASS WILL MEET
The question of voting a sum of I
money to aid in the construction of the
bleachers for the canoe fete will be con
sidered at the freshman class meeting
this afternoon at five o ’clock. A finan
cial report of the expenses incurred by
the “Frosh” glee will also be presented.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 times,
45c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 5
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, or 11-live copy with Business office of
Emerald, in University Press. Payment in
advance. Office houra, 1 to 4 p. m.
BOARD AND ROOM — Excellent
board and sleeping porch, large study
room, and use of living room, suitable
for one or more men students, $30 per
month. Call 945-Y, Mrs. Collver, 951
Patterson. 115-M2-2.
” WORLD-MAZ AZINE SERVICE—I
will place your subscription to any
magazine in any language, science or j
profession at lowest rates. George O.
Goodall, 1790 Fairmount Blvd., Eugene, ■
Oregon. Telephone 326 R .114-M3-3.
LOST—Fox neck piece someplace be
tween 13th and Onyx Rtreets and tho
Music building. Finder please leave
at the Emerald business office.
113-M2-2. i
Will You ?
Read this ad?
Remember I have moved?
Tell the other fellow where 1 am?
Come to me when you are stumped for a new
idea for decorations?
Recall that I am always glad to help you whether
or no 1 do your work?
Will the two girls that borrowed a brush return
it bye and bye?
Try and make this ad pay for itself?
KRATZ SIGN CO.
540 WILLAMETTE ST.
On the shady side of Post Office
Phone 111
Sfndlw/i
JUST IN!
BRAND NEW!
Moderately priced!
You’ll need one of
them this Spring.
We excell in—
General Repair
Work
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
U. of O. Students
We Specialize in Mending Soles
Our present University patronage is the verification of our
good work
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
Rock Springs, Utah
and Beaver Hill
C-O-A-L
RAINIER COAL COMPANY
630 Willamette Street Phone 412
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 53$
You’ll Be Delighted
*
*
with
THE CHARM AND— ORIGINALITY
OF THE NEW MODELS— INCLUD
ING A FINE SHOWING OF
Fisk Hats
Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter
*
*
♦
(over 1st National Bank) Phone 652 +
. , .. t
Picture Framing
Artist Supplies
Art Goods
FRED LUDFORD
Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store
922 Willamette St. Phone 749
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Win* Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Toinales
Individual. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM AHL