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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1929)
Three Tracts On Research Are Published Facility Members Write About Investigations In Various Activities Pamphlets Only a Pari of University Press Work Throe booklets on research have recently been issued al the univer sity press. Those booklets, accord ing to Robert ('. Hull, superinlciideiit. of the press, represent, some of the more eoniplie;ite«| work' done at this plant. Ill' ex'pluillfi that the tobies of figures find other tabulations in 1 hose works represent pa i nst a k i ng Work. “(!oii I rolled Ivxperimeiif at ion in tin* .study of Methods of College Teaching” is the title of Volume I, No. 7 isuue of the ed ue:i t ion series printed nt. Ho* university press and just, released. The. education book let, contained fiJ pages of printed ma 11 er. Anotlier member of the university publication series published at. the press was the first number of the mathematics series, “Tables of Damped Vibrations,” by VV. K. .Milne, professor of mat hematics. This publication was .‘ID pages long. 'There are 101 pages in tin1 book let, printed at the university press for the psychology series, the topic of whiclu is, “'The I ”sycholoj£ie:i I Methods of Word Association and Reaction Time as Tests of Decep tions,” by Dr. II. If. ('rosland, pro fessor of psychology at the univer sity. Hundreds of other pamphlets and booklets have been printed at. the | press during the past month, it. was stated by Mr. Hall. All university printing is issued at the university press, thus indicating the amount; of work being done by this plant, which, according to a report given out by the university recently, net ted a profit for the university last yea r. Students Punished l or Breaking link's Two men students of the univer sity were punished by the diseiplin nrv committee yesterday for what, was termed “conduct unbecoming a student of the University of Ore gon.” One of the students was suspend ed from the univprsity for two terms. His was the second offense, the disciplinary committee announc ed. before returning to the univer sity, ho must show a good record of behavior during his absence. A penalty of seven hours meted the other offender. was Infirmary Enrolls Throe New Patients Willi (lie arrival of throe new patients, lire infirmary is enjoying ;i now period of prosperity. Tlioro tiro now ID 0011 finod, wilh nioro or loss Morions ailments. Tlioro nro I wo flu cmmos ;il pros onl, Oiioitn .Imitzen :inil Aarne I’otn pol; .lark .lonos, <Milro Warren, Mini Tom lliiiiilloy, have raids; Mini Karlo Cm list on Mint 11 m rolil Norton, have tonsilitix. In iiiliiit ion, tliroo, Cluin illor llrown, willi Mppomlioil is, t 'll n 11 os I'otorsoii witli I In* mumps, Mini (loriliin Hidings are roiifiuod. ,'i Chemistry Degrees II on Inside of Week Mm k i no t lit' 111 ini in ;i wools, II. Howard l.ipp, graduate slinlonl, yes ton! ly passed his proliniiiiarv exam ioMtions for tlie ounstor's degree in idiomisl ry, Mr. I.ipp is doing resoaiudi work on yeast undor tin* dirvrtion of Dr. I'.. .1. Willi;iins, assneiato professor of oliomistry. The otlior two studonls to pass tlieir preliminary examinations for \ mast or's dogroo in olioniistr\* wore D. Doom put in, srltolar from India., j nod 1*. \. \ itii Alla, Imth of wlioinl iiro graduato studonls. Knnnol tit dice Piano l\crital Haro March 7 (’litton I'imini'l, wlio is an alumnus of tlm I'liivorsity of Oregon, is com ing to tlm campus Mutch 7, ami will present u piano recital at the music autlitorinui. Mr. ICmntel, while in school, was prominent in musical circles, ami was a member of the Kappa (sigma f rntoinit y. When that empty hungry feeling corned lJemembor the Food at the TOASTWICH SHOP Next to Colonial Theatre My First Job Professors Relate flow First Money Earned The inspiration to “min nn honest penny” first come In Herbert "Howe, professor in I lie Lnglish department, at flic fender age of 7. His fattier was a politician and had a largo ('(diedion of campaign literature! at Iiome. Professor Howe conceived the idea, fliat selling some of flio “f!,'iin paign Lives of Presidents of the Puilod Stales” would be very profit able. “ If was a pure business venture,” said Mr. Howe. “I god the mater ial gratis and sold it. for what I could get.” The young salesman had his ef forts arbitrarily discontinued by order of his father, when it came to tin* latter \s attention. Dead Crayfish Have Bad Odor, She Finds fame Woman Doctor Here Tells of Experiences T*r. HIlif 1 Sanborn, the only wom an on l.lio oainf>0h with n doctor’s degree wlm is fondling science, started out ns an English major and obtained her bachelor’s degree in English. Then she went, to a. little high school way old bad. of beyond to teadi English In high school sln •lciils. The principal of the school, however, thought, that, his students should have some knowledge of botany. He thought (hat any one who knew the parts of a flower should be qualified to teach if. Miss I Sanborn had had one year of biology I in college and so she was called upon. In college she had not cared about biology nor botany, but when teach-j ing it. she found that, the students' brought to a scientific subject, a much greater zest; and-a fresher en thusiasm fhnn they brought, to Eng lish. She found that the teacher of English should care more about, an easy flow of English than about, a minute detailed exposition. So when Dr. Sanborn returned to college for her master’s degree, sl/e changed her major from English to plant biology. As one of her most, amusing ex periences, she tells of letting a school superintendent, order crayfish for dissection. When the crayfish unexpectedly arrived at that, small! school in the Iron mountains of Northern Minnesota, they were found lo be live lobsters. By that time of their existence, however, they were more dead than alive. The major part of their bodies still felt, but. the legs and arms were dropping off. The odor of the decaying shellfish was terrific. Dr. Sanborn admits it with a sad smile. Dr. Sanborn is now professor of plant biology at the T’niversity of Oregon. Eugene Carr Manages Cleveland Radio Station - j Aoeorilinjj to ft telegram received by I>fiit .1 oli 11 J. Ijfinilslinrv, Kugeno Ciirr, n former voice instructor in tin' school nf' music, lots boon :i|>- ' pointed general m.'iiiap'r of ono of llic largest milio stations in Clove-j land, Ohio, lie will Inivo complete, charge of till programs lironiloastoil liter tliis si fit inn. This jmsitiim will 1 Insl iinIi 1 full fiml will not interfere! witli his stinlies. ott THIS Store SAFETY \17E are proud to be vv privileged to dis play this symbol—the Sign of a Good Florist. University Florist Frosli and Rooks Will Play Friday On Aggie Campus : Oregon Scores 119 Points Against Opponents’ 73 In Pre-season Gaines • Tim Oregon frosh-Aggie rook bns i lcoM»ell game whiMi was originally Scheduled for the Kugene campus Jliis Friday lias boon changed to Corvallis on the same day, it was . annotineed at the graduate man ager's office yesterday afternoon. Word had not been received as to, ! the hour of the game, however. It [will be played- either in the after noon or evening, and from previous reports it is likely to take place early in the day. Meet Again Saturday On ftie following night, Saturdav, the rooks and frosli will tangle for the second time. This game will be a preliminary event to the varsity contest. This game will start at t»:•'>0 o’clock, and will likewise be played in the Beaver gym. Neither (lie frosli or the varsity of the two schools have met yet this year. The O. A. ft. varsity stands higher in the percentage column, but the Ore gon frosli are above the rooks. The rooks have played one game, which they lost to the \Tniversity of Washington yearlings, while the frosli will open their conference season on Friday. Sccre 119 Points Statistics on the pro-season scores for the Oregon ducklings show that in the four o,nines played they have run up a total of 119 points, and have had only 7d scored against them. Billy Keenan, diminutive forward* although having taken part ill only three of the four games, leads the individual scoring with 2d points. Close behind him comes Henry bevoff, his team mate at forward, with 2t points. He, however, took part in one more game than Keen an. Twelve men have taken part. in the four games ami every man lias entered the scoring column. The summary: OP FO Keenan, f . 10 Bevoff, f . 4 0 Dolp, g . 1 0 Fletcher, <• . :: 8 Stevens, g . 4 .'! Kagan, c . 4 3 Phipps, e . 2 2 Balp, g . 2 1 Mahan, g . 2 1 Rollwage, f . 1 1 Toagtio, g . 1 1 Baird, 1' . 2 0 FT Pts fi 2d <1 24 3 21 1 17 3 f) 3 0 0 4 .0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 Totals . 48 23 119 Total sroro of oppononts . 73 'Dal or a. Dr wen From Room 30, Usurp Two Chairs Downstairs Downstairs in Hip main library two chairs arc always set close to gether. Straight through (lie south door, by the newspaper room, on [last, the stairs, yet beyond the phono booth, past the librarian’s door -to the chairs. Now that room 30, the graduate reserve of yester-year, has become common, couples who wish to study or talk are finding those chairs close together. They leave them close together. The few timid coll ides who oifce used them to keep their library dates have been driven from their posts and a common vul gar herd occupies the seats of Bros. Portland Store Men .! To Hear Dean Faville __ Managers and buyers of Lipman, I Wolfe & Co., Portland, have invited ! Dean David E. Faville of the school of business administration here, to speak before their monthly meeting, February 1. Dean Faville will speak on “Mod ern Trends in Merchandising.” This is the third body of business men to request Dean Faville to pre sent his discussion on that subject. We have just received a number of dainty Spring Frocks ) Novel Prints and Solid Colored Crepe de Chines watch; FOR Buster Brown’s BIG Announcement NEXT TUESDAY Triangle Delate With Washington, Idaho Scheduled Opening Forensic Clash Of Year; Vandal Team To Mee! Webfools Here The first definite debate on tlie varsity women’s schedule was an nounced yesterday by .T. K. Horner, debate coach. It is llio 1 rinnguln r contest between Oregon, Washing ton, and Idaho, 1< n o w n ns I lie | Northwest Trian gle, to be held Friday, April j‘). An Oregon af- I firmativo team will meet repre sentatives from the University of Idaho here, a neg a live i earn iroin Horner Oregon will meet flip University of Washington at Seattle, amt a Wash ington negative team will go to Moscow to meet Idaho there. The question to he discussed will lie, “Resolved, that, state universities should require a slate hoard exam ination for entrance.” Last year Oregon lost debates to ! both Tdaho and Washington in the I snme meet. French Club Presents Comedy This Evening A French comedy, “Le Coup do Vent,” or “The Puff of Wind,” will be presented by members of Le f'ercle Francois, at their meeting to he held in Hendricks hall at 7:4a this evening. The comedy is pre sented in two nets and is the work of a modern French playwright. ■ Frances Bacon, Jehnnne Bacher, Mme. Marguerite Thomas, and Pierre Thomas will take part in the play. Felix Le firand, instructor of French, will sing, and Eliot Wright will accompany him on the piano. \ Helen Hyde Art, Work Shows Oriental Spirit Tim works of Miss Helen Hyde, noted nrtist, are now on display in flie porcelain and bronzo room of dip Murray Warner art. museum. Miss Hyde went to the Orient with the purpose of interpreting it through her art. to the people of the West. Bertha E. .T a ones, of Chicago, who has written a. book entitled, ‘‘Helen Hyde and Her Work,” in speaking of the water colors, of which several can be seen, states that, their tech nique shows the influence of her [ American, Danish, Swedish, Herman, French, and Japanese. First Church of Christ, Scietitist Eugene, Oregon announcrs a Free Lecture on Christian Science by John Ellis Sedition, C. S. Cambridge, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of ('heist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Heilig Theatre b r. m. The public is cordially invited to attend 9 The First Impression Goes a long way so when you’re trying to “get over big” come to the Peter Pan and we ll see that the desired effect is produced. PETER PAN 1 Oth and Willamette Broadway and Olive Sts. Telephone 16.19 George A. Hal ton Battery and Electrical Service Our New Name (Formerly Brakel & White) To The Motoring Public Having bought Mr. White’s interest in this firm some three years ago ami recently having purchased Mr. Brakel's interest, I have decided to change the firm name from Brakel & White, to George A. Ilalton Battery and Electrical Service. There will bo no changes in the policies or per sonnel of this firm . . . The same high standard, prompt service, and genuine factory parts will always be found here. We cordially invite you to visit us and get acquainted with our services. Yours very truly, GEORGE A. ITALTON, Proprietor. Tlit' now name (loos not moan that this is an entirely new establishment. ... it is the same firm, with the same policies ... of “Only the Best in Workmanship and ‘ ‘ Genuine Factory Parts ’ ’ The name Brakel & White, has long boon known to the motoring public ... ns the utmost in automobile Battery and Electrical Service, and we want the name . . . George A. Ilalton, to mean the same to you. Autolite Exide Batteries Delco-Remy A.C. Speedometers A. C. Oil Filters Bosch Northeast Elec. Co. Klaxon Horns Northeast Speedometers Lovejoy Shock Absorbers These are just a few of the electrical parts manufac turers represented exclusively in Lane county by us. Phone 1619 George A. Halton PS Formerly Brakel & White Broadway and Olive Sts.