LIST COMPILED
FOR BOOK GROUP
“Greater Interest Shelf” is
New Library Idea
LATE WORKS INCLUDED
Plan to Stimulate Campus
Intellectual Activity
A list of books for the first group
of the new greater interest shelf in
the library has been made out and the
slections will be ordered within the
next few days in order that the shelf
may be ready for the first of next
term.
This plan of having noteworthy
books of special interest, the latest
works of authors of real authority,
is a new idea of Mrs. Mabel Mc
Clain, circulation librarian, and Dr.
H. D. Sheldon^ dean of the school of;
education, and other members of the !
faculty. The aim is to stimulate the
general movement towards campus in
teleetual activity.
Books Are Noteworthy
j-ii ims xirst group or noteworthy
books for the special interest shelf,
which will contain works on the
all subjects, those included in the
general interest list are: ‘'The Here
tic of Soana’’ by G. Hauptmann;
“Creative Spirits of the Nineteenth
Century,” by Georgo Brandes; “The
Story of Utopias,” by Mumford
Lewis; “Beasts, Men and Gods,” by
F. Ossendowski; and ‘ ‘ Cesare Bor- j
gia,” by R. Saliantiani.
First I ravel books for the shelf;
are: “Island—India,” by Augusta!
DeWit; “Wandering in Northern;
China,” by Harry A. Franck; “ My j
Adventures in Bolshevik Russia,” by
Odette Keun; “A Woman’s Impres
sions of German New Guinea,” by
Lillian Overell; and “Japan,” by II.
H. Powers.
Biographies Included
Biography works to be ordered in
the first group include: “The Life
Story of Pcirre and Marie Currie,’’
by Marie Currie and translated by
Charlotte and Vernon Kellog; “My
Musical Life,’’ by Waller Damroscli;
“Some Victorian Women, Good, Bad,
and Indifferent,’’ by Harry Furniss;
“The Life of Sir William Harcourt,’’
by A. G. Gardiner, in two volumes;
“My Intellectual Life,” by Maxim
Gorky; “Garrulities of an Octogen
arian Editor,” by Henry Holt; “San
derson of Oundlo,” by H. G. Wells;
and “Journal of Marie Lcneru,” by
Marie Lcneru.
“Harvard Memories,” by Charles
W. Eliot; “The Latin Genius,” by
Anatole France; “Freedom of the
Mind in History,” by Henry Os
borne Taylor; “Little Essays of
Lovp and Virtue,” by Havelock El
lis, are somo essays selected for tho
jollection.
Dealing with educational sub
jects are: “New Education in Eur
ope,” by E. P. Dutton; “Oxford Lec
tures on Education,-” by Rudolph
Steiner; “A Modern College and a
Modern School,” by A. Flexnor; and ,
‘The Older Universities of Eng
land,” by Albert Mansbridge.
Science Works Named
“Science Remaking tho World,”
ay Otis W. Caldwell and Edwin E.
Slosson; “Science of a Biologist,”
by Julian Huxly, are the first
scientific books ordered for the col
lection, and “The Making of the
Western Mins,” by Stawell, and
‘Revolutionary New England, 1 til* 1
1770,” by James T. Adams, are
books of history.
Religious books are “Tutank
hamen, Amenism, Atenism and
Egyptian Monothiesin,” by Sir E. A.
Wallis Budge; “The Mysticism of,
St. Francis of Assisi,” by D. 11. S.
Nicholoson.
Books coming under the heads of
politics and current affairs are: “The
Mirrors of France,” .anonymous and
translated by Winifred Katzin;
“The Genesis of the War,” by Rt.
Hon. Herbert H. Asquith; “Young
India,” by Mahatma Gandhi. Econo
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum chariot 1 time. 26c; 2 times,
•15c: 3 times, 60c: 1 week, $1.20. Must
be limited to 6 lines : over this limit
6c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy
with Business office of Emerald, in
University Press. Office hours, 1 to
4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY
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Phone 768-J or 396. D-6-tf.
FOB SALE—A two-tube radio to- j
•eiving set, handy dry coll type. Call
Prances Haworth, Phone 841.
D 12-11
LOST—Black-covered note book.
Finder please call Miss Croftou,
School of Business Ad. office, 1128.
D-ll-13
READER WANTED — For next
term, position which is reading les
sons for a blind student, pays $30
to $35 a month. Desire to room
with reader. Seo Edward Robbins.
749 E. Thirteenth, Phono 1212-J.
D-ll-13
mics, l^bor and sociology: “Out of
Work,” by G. D. H. Cole; and “The
Prospects of Industrial Civilization,”
by Bertrand Russel.
“A Study of American Letters,”
by Thomas Beer; “A Study in 18tli
Century Humanism,” by Percy II.
Houston; “Hays and Nights,” by
Arthur. Symons, and “The Waste
; Lajid,” by T. S. Scotjt, are books
| to be ordered from criticism, belles
! lettres, and literature groups.
mcarthur funeral
WILL BE SATURDAY
Many Members of University Staff
to Attend; A. S. U. O. Sends
Condolence Letter
—
The funeral of C. N. McArthur
which will be held in Portland Sat
urday afternoon will be attended by
a number of memberff*of the Univer
sity staff. A letter of condolence to
Mr. McArthur’s brother has also
been sent from the office of the A.
S. IT. O. and signed by Claude Rob
inson.
Services will be held at Trinity
Episcopal church at 2 o’clock and Dr.
A. A. Morrison will officiate. Mrs.
McArthur and her mother will arrive
from New York on Saturday in time
for the funeral.
Mr. McArthur’s prominence in the
state and loyalty to the University
makes his loss keenly felt on the
campus and it is probable that a
largo representation of the University
staff will attend his funeral to pay
a last tribute to him. Among those
who will go to Portland for the oc-1
casion are President and Mrs. P. L. I
Campbell, Colin Dyment, dean of the
college of literature, science and the
arts, Dean Walker, assistant dean of
mon, and “Bill” Hayward, athletic
trainer.
OLD PLANT TO BE LAB
_
Astronomers to Have New Quarters '
When Boilers are Removed I,
_ i \
As soon as the old steam plant is
dismantled Professor E. H. McAlis
ter, of the astronomy department,
will have a now laboratory for his
classes. According to McAlister, the '
astronomy department and classes j
in the strength of materials will!
take over the new lab us soon as
the two old boilers now occupying
the space are removed.
At present Professor McAlist*(r’s
department has no laboratory of its
own. “Wo use the big and wide I
outdoors, especially at night, for (
most of the astronomy,” ho says. |
“And get along the best we can |
in the rest of the work needing lab I
space.” j
MEN’S NEW DORMITORY IS
COMPLETED AT STANFORD
Brunner hall, new men’s dormitory
for upperclassmen, will be ready
for occupancy at the opening of the
winter quarter.
I
Send
a Box to
a Friend!
Young and old alike appre
ciate a gift that can be
shared by every member of
the family, and what better
argument for the wonders of
Oregon can you offer dis
tant friends and relatives
than a beautiful box filled j
with Oregon nuts and fruits.
Here you will find a large
variety from Lane County’s
best orchards. Filberts,
Franquette and Mayette
Walnuts, Chestnuts, Deli
cious Red Apples, Fancy
large Italian Prunes and
Candied Cherries.
Then from California comes
the Red Wood Cedar ('hosts
and Boxes tastily packed in
a variety of combinations,
including stuffed figs,
shelled almonds, shelled wal
nuts, cluster raisins, stuffed
dates and pulled figs. A
large selection to choose
from. Priced from 65c to
$5.50 a box.
Dice !
Grocery
Co.
Eighth and Olive
3 Phones 183
IlIHHillilMililHlMi
POWEROFLIGHT
EQUAL TO Mi'S
Hundred Watt Globe Uses
Energy of a Worker
PRODUCTION COST LOW
Electricity Supplied For Two
Cents & Day
“To furnish power for an ordin
ary ono hundred watt electric light
requires the energy that could be
furnished by an average strong
working man,” was the statement
made recently by O. F. Stafford,
professor of chemistry.
Professor Stafford and the inter
viewer were discussing electricity
in general and its energy equival
ent in actual labor when, pausing
for a moment, the head of the
chemistry department pointed to an
electric light in the room and asked,
“Do you realize the amount of real
work represented in that light?”
Strength is Great
“It requires what is equal to the
strength of an average working
man to furnish enough power to
burn a hundred watt lamp, such aiC
that. And to think that you, and
I, and all the rest of us pass by
an electric lamp night after night
and fail to think of this,” he said.
“The power used up in one of those
hundred watt lamps is furnished for
less than a quarter of a cent an
hour. I wonder what working man
would work for two. cents a day?
■Such is the amount represented in
an eight hour’s burning of any hun
dred watt lamp, as the University
buys this electrical energy,” con
tinued Dr. Stafford.
» Process Explained
He briefly explained the process
over which the electricity travels
to reach the lamp. Working back
wards', he traced its course from
the lamp through the wires, and via
transformers, to the power house.
He told of the dynamo and how it
works. “This is what supplies the
electricity,” he declared. “And it
is the power required in turning a
dynamo that I refer when I make
the comparison of a man’s working
ability with the energy consumed
by one a hundred watt lamp.
SOPHOMORES WILL MEET
Plans W|LU bo Made Tbday For
Dance at College Side Inn
There will be a meeting of the
sophomore class in Villard hall at
five o’clock this afternoon. As plans
are to be made for a class dance, it
is necessary. for all members of the
class to be there.
The dance is to be held at the
ollege Side Inn, the evening of
! Worried?
1 '
Cast off your worry in the 1
l restful atmosphere of the Cam- |
a pa Shoppe. The rendezvous |
a of the students. That review |
• of World History—that term 1
g
paper, and all exams will be |
much easier if you refresh your |
lagging spirit with a cup of hot |
chocolate, an appetizing sand- |
wich, or a hot fudge sundae. |
|
Remember—the best way to j
refresh your tired memories |
during the week-end exams is |
by taking home a Honeymoon §
. sundae. “
Ye Campa Shoppe I
HERSCHEL TAYLOR, Proprietor " |
SEE-PROOF
Shoe Water-Proofing
An Oregon Product for Oregon Students
Ask for FREE SAMPLES
at
LOVE and BARRETT
or
JIM the SHOE DOCTOR
H. G. See Co., Sole Mfgs. and Guarantors, Portland, Ore.
♦
Holiday Meats
With the holiday spirit comes the
spirit of festivity. Thoughts of va
cations always bring to mind the
thoughts of sumptions meals.
Good meat is essential to every good
meal—it is the deciding factor of
every repast.
Be sure your meat is first class by
ordering from us. Our stock is
always fresh.
Eugene Packing Co.
Phone 38 675 Willamette
! January 18. All other classes are
I having dances that evening. Whether
the dance affair is to be no date,
rnas'jm rade, or a lottery, is to be
i decided tomorrow.
Joe Frazer, sophomore treasurer,
! will give a financial report. He
1 urges that all students having bills
against the class turn them in at
the meeting.
EXTENSION DIVISION FALL
TEEM ENDS DECEMBER 22
The fall term of the Portland
.center of the University extension
division -will end December 22. Ex
aminations in all classes will be
held from Dec. 17 to 22, while
Christmas vacation will extend from
December 22 to January 2, when
the winter term begins.
• For
Unruly' Hair
Neatly combed, well xept hair is a
business and social asset.
STACOMB makes the hair stay combed
in any style you like even after it has
just been washed.
STACOMB—the original—has been
used for years by stars of stage and
screen—leaders of style. Write today
for free trial tube.
Tubes—35c Jars—75c
Insist op. STACOMB—in the black,
yellow and gold package..
For sale at your druggist or wherever
toilet goods are sold.
Standard Laboratories, Inc.
750 Stanford Avenue Los Angeles, California
Send coupon for Free Trial Tube.
STANDARD LABORATORIES, Jrc. . .
750 Stan Vrd Avo., Los Angeles, C*««o. nla. uepc. l
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Addreae
Special Rings
Ametf^st Rings . .$10 to $50
Diamond Rings . . $25 to $500
Ruby Rings.$5 to $20
Topaz Rings.$5 to $35
Aquamarine Rings) $ 1 0 to $25
Many other rings of various
prices
Luckey’s
Jewelry Store
EVERY MONDAY IN DECEMBER
New Students will be enrolled in one of our Business
Training classes, either for a Bookkeeping Course, a
Stenographic Course or a Complete Business Course.
You are coming anyway, so why delay?
We employ qualified teachers and our rates are not
excessive.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, Pres.
Phone 666 Eugene, Ore. 992 Willamette
CHE snapped her fingers at the king’s army—
^ but a handsome officer stole her heart.
SHE’S HERE
nstance
almadge
3 <
Whopping
Days
•%6e
Dangerous
Maid"
Her First Real
Romantic Drama
7 reels of revelry and romance
The cast includes:
CONWAY
TEARLE
Marjorie Daw, Tully Marshall
ind other favorites.
A First National Picture
Also on:
BOBBY VERNON
in
“A PERFECT 36”
A two-part Christie comedy—a fit of fun
Superb Music:
ROSNER
On the Wurlitzer