Oregon daily emerald., February 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

Physical Ed
Faculty Rales
Tn North west
Academic Rank Highest
Oi' Coast Universities
Caining Recognition
New Tennis Comis Asked
By Dean John F. Bovard
Oregon stands ahead of nny other
college on I In1 coast ns regards the
academic rank of ils jiliysi<*:iI oiln
on I ion staff, it in shown in the an
Tina 1 report of Doan John V. liovanl,
of Dip scliool of physical oilnoal ion,
just filml :il. llm n11niinis< rat ion of
i'ices. Tlie report reviews I In1 oit
Iire year's work in Doan Unvaiil’s
He li ool.
A compilation of llio academic
ran kings of the physical education
staffs of I’aoifie coast nniversifies
is attached In llio report, allowing
1 lint Oregon lends tlie eonsl in aca
demic recognition and also in de
grees held by our facility. Oregon
staff members are gaining recogni
tion elsewhere, Dean P.ovnrd stales.
“Flu” Expensive
The 1!)2S influenza epidemic, is
reviewed ill Dean I’.ovard’s report,
which shows that extra, expense in
curred by tlie lienllli service during
tlie epidemic, totaled $4225.01. The j
largest item was for extra nurses
and janitorial help, totaling $100.'!.
05. Figures are cited showing that
in 101S influenza patients included
about one-third of llio student body,
while in 10HS they included about
one-tenth.
Dean Bovard also reviewed the
student, council investigation of the
health service, criticizing (he policy
by which the investigation was
carried out and the impressions
given by its publicity, but stating
that any const motive investigation
made in (lie right way would lie
welcomed at any time.
Tennis Interest Increases
Discussing field expansions, Dean
Devoid stated that the growing im
portance of tennis at Oregon de
mands t lie construct ion of two now
tennis courts costing $2100 cadi,
the money to he taken from school
of education funds. Last year 20,
150 players used the tennis courts,
and use during the winter is con
staidly growing. Increased facili
ties for women’s field sports are
recommended by thi' dean. Fencing
the athletic fields and remodeling
of the dancing studio are also sug
gested.
Advancement of personnel work
in the school, need for better selec
tion of major students, methods of
following out the junior college pro
gram In (he school, and the gradu
ate work are other matters discussed
by Dean Devoid in his report*.
Attached to the report are t ildes
showing the work of the school,
statist icallv. These include the use
of the plant, numbers enrolled in
various activities, universitv health
service report, and so on.
New Books Obtained
For Warner (’oiliest
Museum Rel'rreuee Library
Open Fae|i Week-day
A few ol the new books obi :i i ned
liy tlio .Museum library which will
bo helpful iu tho pi-t'imr:ition of
essays for I lie Murray Worms Fssay
Contest ore listed below. Tlie li
brary, wliiidi is on tlio lliinl floor
of 1 lie Woman's building, is open
every weekslay from till! and I 5
exeepl Monday when it open only
in the afternoon.
Philippine Islands
Forties I,imlsay, C. II., “The Phil
ippines; ” Kalaw, M. M., “The Case
for tlio Filipinos;” Faubaoh, F. ft.,
“The People of tlio Philippines;”
lie Roy, .1. A., “The Amo? leans in
1 he Philippines; ” .Mayo, Katherine,
‘■The Isles of Fear;” Roosevelt,
Kieholns, “The Philippines;” Rns
sell, 0. F., “The Outlook for the
Philippines;” Storey, Moor field &
I. ieliatieo, M. 1*., “The Oompiest, of
tiie Pliilippines by the Pnited
Stales;” Williams, P. R., “Tlio j
Pnited States and the Philippines.”
Japan
liryan, ,T. T., “The Civilization of
Japan;” Frskino, W. it., “Japanese
Customs;” (iowen, If. II., “ An Oat
lino History of Japan;” dubbins,
J. lb, “The Making of Modern
Japan;” “Japan Year llooh;” I.n
fnurette, K. S., “The ‘Development
of Japan;” \itolie, fnazo, “Japan
ese Trails and Foreign Influenres;”
l’ooley, A. M., “Japan's Foreign
I Policies;” Tsurumi, Yusuke, "Con*'
j temporary Japan.”
China
A nderson, J. G.f "The Dragon
and the Foreign fJevil;:;” Paker, .1.
I*]., " Explainin'* ChinaCan, M.
.J., "Modern I)cmoc.rae.y in China;”
Crvan, If. T., "An Outline of Chi
nese Civil Law;” Oilhert, Rodney,
"What’s Wrong With Chinn;” Hill
man, If. II., "The Pacific a Fore
cast;” Institute of Pacific Relations,
Honolulu^ u Problems of. the Paci
fic;” .Krarup-Niolsen, A., "The
Dragon Awakes;” Lew, T. T. and
others, "Chinn 'Today 'Through Chi-1
ue.se Eyes;” McKenzie, If. I>., "Or
iental lav elusion; ” MacNair, if. F., |
"China's New Nationalism and
Other Essays;” Mears, E. ({., "Resi
1 dent Orientals on the American Pa-|
' cific. Coast;” Rasmussen, O. !>.,
"What’s Right With China;”
Simpson, T». L., "Chang Tso-Pin's
Struggle Against the Communist
Menace;” Sun Yat-Sen, "San Min
Clin I, the Three Principles of the
People;” Wilhelm, Richard, "The
Soul of China;” Wong, W. A., j
"Mineral Wealth of China.”
University (Jrad
Sliows Plain Life
In Recent Rook
tlayrox, Former Slmlrnt,
Gris Novel Ahoul Texas
Anil Dakotas Published
IvlHing t}io Sunday Timers Id in
102.'! was one of f lic earlier literary
experiences of llrnest Haycn.x, ’23,
lie lias just received congratulations
on tlie publication of his first novel,
“ Free Grass,” copies of which have
been added to I lie High TTat rent
shelf and book balcony of the Co-op.
Iluyeox was a. member of Tabard
Inn, writer’s honorary, and won. the
lOdisnn-Marshall short story contest
one year, lie is a member of Ihdla.
Thu Delta, social fraternity.
TTiiycon has*not once lost contact
with the atmosphere of blue pen
cils, printer's ink and typewriters
since finishing his university course,
lie sepnl; one year as a reporter on
Ihe Oregonian, then went to New
York and other eastern cities study
ing the publishing situation for
a year or more, and since made his
home in Portland writing short
stories, lie is married and has one
child.
Friends of-TTayeox recall that he
showed a keen interest in stories of
pioneers about Kugene and in inter
viewing them was storing up mat
erial for future writing. Ilis novel
is a story of life on Ihe plains, with
its setting in Texas and the Dakotas,
while most of his short stories have,
a western theme.
Other books recently received at
the Co-op include “Manilla's Daugh
ter,” by Du Dose Heyward, “The,
■Snake Pit,” by Sigrid Unset, “Old
P.v Infs, ” by Warwick Deeping, “Dad]
Girl,” by Vina Dolmar.
A new shipment of books for the j
Modern Library shelf has also boon I
received this week.
Oregon Journal Prints
Pielure of (ilee Cluhs
j Portland People Will Hoar
Campus Musicians Soon
A largo |>i■ ■ I me of the University
of Oregon mvinj>111> 11 ir choir ;i|>|><‘:iroil
in the music sc,lion of last D1111
liny’s Oregon Daily .lonnml. Con
corning the choir, the .louniul said:
‘’The I’niversity of Oregon glee
• lutis coinliiaed into a IllO-voiee
symphonic ctinir, will come to 1’orl
laml from Liigcue, Monday, March
I, to npi’ienr as a special attraction
with tlic Portland iSvmphooy orch
estra.
"The university orchestra will
play a one week’s engagement, be
ginning Saturday, March Hi, and
ending Friday, March 22, at the
Portland Theatre as an added at
traction on the same bill with the
Puldix Bond produtVions,
“Clarence Veal wilt be manager
of tliis year’s orchestra, Albert Con
kins will have charge of the men’s:
gieo club, Perry Douglas, the wom
en’s glee clnli, and Lawrence Ogle
ot the band, according to appoint-j
merit* made by Ucrti LaSalle, gen
eral music manager.”
Miss Hair II ill lecture I
On Hirds Saturday
Miss Mozollo Hair, of the exten
sion department, wilt give a Ice
tuiv on birds, to members of the
(«ii l •Scouts, in ; he auditorium of
Mio McMorrnn iV Washluune store!
Saturday afternoon at
Mother will be happy
on Valentine’s Day
with
;i delicate hunch of violets
“sent from you’’
And too Lily of the Valley Corsages
Pots of Hod Tulips
RAUP’S FLOWER SHOP
Designers Master Florists
Phone 01G
Next to Toter Pan
Frosh Plan Trip
To Washington
(iampus Friday
Game Slated for Saturday;
Huskies Have Defeated
Oregon Aggie Yearlings
I’I:tiis for 1 lie Irip of flic fresli
in.'in basket Ii.i !! team to Seattle
I
i uii i" tliov will play I lie I Tii i v<* rsi t v
■
I of Washington frosli in Hie firs I, of
a. I wo game series on Sal iirday, J'Vli
riinry lli, have linen completed, it
| was nnnoiiiieeil by Spike Leslie,
frosli coaeli, Iasi night.
The s 1111:11J I • I > 1111111 s I ■ 11 of nine piny
crs, :i coai'li ami innnwill leave
'on I lie Sleisla I'Vidiiy evening at
. 0:15, anil will arrive in Seattle early.
jHufiinlny morning, They will play
I lie Washington yearlings dial, niglil
I a nil will leave for Ltigene after I lie
: game.
The second game with Washing
| I on, wliicli will wind lip the frosli
| season, will lie played at McArthur
| con11 prior lo Hie Welifool• Husky
I game, l'’clirna.ry L’l’.
I'T'oin comparative scores Hie
| frosli will lie the under dogs when
I hoy (meat the young .Huskies.
Washington defeated the Aggie
rooks, and they in turn won three
of the four games played with the
Wei.foot yea clings.
As only nine players will make
Iho trip north, strong rivalry lias
iieen developed among them for
places on I he chosen sipmd. I| is
practically eip'ta.in that Kormit (-He
lens, guard; Sieve Hletcher, guard
and center; Vincent Dolp, guard;
Don Ragen, center; Billy Keenan,
torward; .fosse Itrodley, forward;
and Henry Levoff, forward, will lie
chosen on (lie squad, Spike Leslie,!
states. Hour other men will battle
it out for the other two pieces.
I hey are I’.stilt Phipps, center;
Claude Malian, guard; Haul Bale
guard; and Don Baird, forward.
General Geology Glass
On Field Trip Today
Hr. I1,. Id. Packard’s classes in
K<’acral geology will take field trips
today lo Skinner's Unite, with Par
rell I’arues, senior in geology, in
charge.
The J f! o’clock seel ion will meet
:it (lie foot of the Imlle at l:0,j;'aml
I he o’clock class will meet (here
at .1:0*1. rl he si ody of the geological
formations on tin' Imlle -will take
the place of a regular laliorniory
period.
Dr. Par hard Speaks
At Sigma Xi Meeting
I Tb1. I'!. I/. I’nokard, of ilio goolog\'
departniont, aviis 0110 of Ilio spoak
: ors at tlio joint mooting of tho Sig
tnil A' i society of ilio linivorsii v,
(and tho Sigma Xi club of <). S. 0.
Avltioli Avas hold ill. Corvallis, Friday
i evening, February S. Hr. Packard's
[topic dealt Avilli ilio breaks in geo
logical form, as ilhisfrntod by tho
findings in Mas torn Oregon.
Student Leader Curst
Of Loeal ‘V’ Croups
Miss Alioo K. Hwinn, av 11o is 1,rn
\*«‘Iition Hit' ooast, doing work for
Ilio Studonl Volnnloor movomonf, is
to l*o on Ilio oampus Sunday and
Monday, I'Vhrnnrv 20 anti 21. Sev
j eral talks and interviews are to be
arranged for her under the joint.
] anspir.es of the Y. \V. ('. A. find the
i V. M. <’. A.
; Miss (iwinn, who is a graduate
| of the I'Diversity of Washington,
j has spent, one term in Japan under
j the Alucrienn Hoard of Foreign
Missions. >Shc is here now on a
j furlough and has been studying at
the Hartford Thenlogiral^Heuiinary
land Helmed of Missions. Xejt month
j she must return to Japan.
l int itinths of Voetry
Added to Kent Shelf
Two books oC poetry new to llio
I rent, shell' were ridded to Unit col
j lection. yes! i i <I:iy with the receipt
of “(‘hills mid I'Vver” mid “Two
(lent lemeii in IU>11«Is,bolh by John
(h'owe If;insom, one or 1 !io “fn^i
t i v<*’J group of the Soiilhern poets.
The books are partly reprints
from prist public.'it ions in poetry
rnrigMziiies mid books. “Two (Jou
flemcn in Ronds” consist's of, be
sides other poems, 20 sonnets from
which the volume trikes ifs nmvie.
I Tuttle to Teaeli
!u Mi n 11 e sot a
Summer School
|
I Middle Western Education
Systems to Re Studied;
Will Speak on Morals
When tli(> University of Minne
sota 11olds ils lPL’II summer session,
beginning Jimp IS and ending July
t27, I Tarot (l S. Tuttle, assistant pro
fessor in education of the Univer
sity of Oregon, will lie a. member of
tlio faculty.
Mr. Tuttle con firmed news of tlie
appointment yesterday afternoon,
shortly after receiving notification
from Dean M. E. Haggerty. Ho
will have two educational sociology
classes, one subject, being, Emphasis
on Moral Training in Public School.
The Oregon professor will have,
further opportunity to observe the
educational system ill the Middle
We-d at the completion of the ses
sion when he will give lectures at
several county school institutes
which meet, in llio summer months.
11 is daughter, Lois, who is a sen
ior in music, on the campus this
year, will accompany him East and
will attend tlie summer session at
Northwestern, doing ragdunte study
in drama, with a view to drama
coaching work.
Minnesota is Professor Tuttle’s
original home. He spent his boy
hood in Workington, Minn. This
will lie his first experience as in
structor at a summer session off the
Pacific, coast.
Bill Reinhart Confined
To Bed With Influenza
Billy Reinhart, head basketball
rnadi, lias been eonfined to It is boil
sinee Sunday with a. case of the
fin, loaving it only long enough
i>:ifli day lo work liis varsity squad
in preparation for 111o game with
Washington Stale here this Satur
day.
The flu has already fatten its toll
on the players. Seotf Milligan,
(lord Killings, and .Toe Bally have
all been siihjeet In its attneks, and
did not entirely get over the efforts
of it until within the last two
Weeks.
Clean up Your Neckties
for
1 5 c each
PHONB
300
l’l ION 1: 2700
New
Brunswick Records
Just Arrived
Ask To Hear
“Where the Shy Little Violets Grow’’—No. 4185
"I’m Sorry Sally’’—Biltmore Trio
"I'll Get By’’—No. 41C8
"Glad Rag Doll"—Ben Bernie
THIRD FLOOR.
Frosh Girls Plan
Waffle Day Sale
For February 20
^. W. C. A. lo Cel Money;
Comm It lees Naineil for
Detail Work Necessary
A fvafflc sale day, I'cforuarv 20,
I as the winter term event of a series
i of three undertakings of tlie 102!)
Frosh Commission, bods- of fresh
| man girls s'[Minsofed by V. \\r. ft. A.,
: wms annoim(*r*d yesterday a 1*I ernoon,
si in 1111:i neons] vr avi I li 1 lio nppoint
niciij of A iiginia .11, Smith as gen
! oral ehairman of the event:. Lois?
; Nelson, Frosh Gominission president,
niM-le the, Mimouneement yesterdav.
! I’roe pet Is will he turned over to the
Y.W. O. A.
I ho waffle sale is a revival of a
similar event. staged two years ago
j l\v the commission. It; will be held
in the \ . \\r. <!. A. bungalow on a
j Wednesday afternoon, from to f»
i o ’clock.
Committees Named
Marion Hul hard has been named
j assi bant, general cdiairinan. Virginia
! Smith yesterday appointed a large
Mlal'C of committees that will man
, age the affair. The list follows:
Tiekets, .lane Munk, ebairinnn;
Francos .Iordan, Elizabeth Bleue;
property, Nancy Thompson, and
Barbara Mann, chairmen; Alice
Wingate, Dorothy .Tones, Catlirp-i no
MoEnloe, Mary (laley; publicity,
t'andd 11urlbiir■(:, (dmirman; .luliamie
Smith, .lane Farlev.
Supplies, Dorothy Page, chairman;
Constance Baker, Jewed -Ellis, Eliza
1 Doth Painton; clean-up, Mildred
Dobbin, chairman; servers, Eliza
beth Kayser, chairman.
. Students For Houses Listed
Iluuse representatives named are
Imeile ('alien, Phi Mil, chairman;
Connie F.>?:, Delta Gamma; Virginia
0. Smith, I’i Beta Phi; • Marion
Camp. Kappa Alhpa Tliota: Kliza
lieth Owen, Kappa, Kappa Gamma;
1. ucile Itos", t hi Omega; J.ois Mm
tin, Aljiha Chi Omega; Inna l.n
gan, I)cltn Delta Delta; Kiith lr
tvin, Alpha Phi; Dully 1 Turner, Al
pha Xi Delta; Alexis Lyle, Gamma
Phi Beta; Patricia Bovd, Alpha Om
ieron i’i; Kathleen Budko, Alpha
Delta Pi; Jean Chapman, Kappa
Delta; Florence Junes, Delta Zeta;
Constance McKenzie, Alpha. Gam
ma Delta; Catherine Idler, Chi
Delta; Juanita Kilhonrne, Zola. Tan
Alpha; Alice Rutherford, Sigma
Kappa.
\\ omen's League Asks
For Old Follegiale Sox
Houses lo Be Ransacked
In Aiiliii" Build Fund
Because of a forthcoming drive
for funds, 1 lie Women’s league is
conducting a campaign to solicit old
clothes from the men of the campus.
Anything from neckties down to
sox is needed, the girls claim, for
the wearing apparel of all the cam
pus “eds” wi.l he sold to help the.
league.
Imp Ann Chase, who has been ap
pointed to head (he drive, has
announced the following represen
tatives in each house to take charge
of collecting clothes: Alpha 'J'au
Omega, dim Sharp; Beta Theta I’i,
hid iSlegmund; Chi 1’si, Fletcher
I dull; Delta I'lpsiloo, Reuben book
ib'h; Kappa Sigma, Art Stemlal;
DR. L. L. BAKER
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Eugene, Oregon
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That is hard to
Phi Delta Theta, Bob Miller; Phi
Gamma Delta, Ining Anderson;
Phi Sigma Kappa, Harold Gold
smith; Sigma Alpha, hpsilon, A ally
(Piles; Sigma • 'lii, Dan Chew; Sigma
Phi Hpsilon, Dick Horn; Sigma I'i
Tan, Ken Potts'; Theta Chi, Bill
Haggerty; A. 1*. hi., lorry King;
Alpha Cpsilon, Ate I Parker; Delta
Tan Delta, Desmond Anderson; Phi
Kappa. Psi, Paul Bun teller; Baeho
1 orihni, Day Hosier; Sigma No, Tony
Hotel soil.
Optometrist
] 1 8th Avo. W.
Phone .'CIO
OUR NESTLE
PERMANENT WAVE
Wat or Wn.vo, r>0i*
.Finger Wave, HOe
Marcel, 75o.
Manicure, rifle.
L. & R. BEAUTY SHOP
Next io KomioH-EUis
Have you tried our
Special
Luncheons
at
The
COLLEGE SIDE
30c and 40c
Don't, forgot.
Camps Shoppe Dance
Friday Only
In the
Shadow
of the Law
TODAY
and
tiiuks:
“THE
PRICE
OF
FEAR”
A strange wooing
in the underworld.
GEN SATIONAL
T-H-R-I-LL-S! |
THEATRE
— COMING
FEI. ana SAT.
NOVEL
T
NOT
A
MOVING
PICTURE
Story
Portrayed
By Real
Characters
It'S
Differed^!
Come
Along!
No Advance
in Admission