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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)
Leading Scientists of IJ. S. To Come to Campus in June University of Oregon Professors and Students Write Thirteen of Capers To Be Read At Pacific Coast Division Meet Lending scientists from till part in tlu* animal meeting of t Ad van co n icnt of Science. I’acifi ^Jje I 'niversiiy of Oregon .l ine What, is believed will be o lures of the meeting will be the • fWrnpton, seerefary-nuiniiger of Hirers’ association, Washington, lean, authorities on wood utilize injr side of the wood situation, i ' 'Through the study of tree rings, the horizon of American history has been pushed bade to at least eight, centuries before Columbus. Instrumental in this study has been the work of Dr. Andrew Elli cott Douglass, director of Steward observatory, University of Ari zona. An eminent astronomer, Dr. Douglass will tell in his address just how and with what results he left the exact field astronomy, and became the leader of the National Geographic Society tree ring ex- ' podition, which was conducted last ygg.r through the southwestern portion of the United States. ■ Decides the main program, there Will be individual meetings of the various branch societies which expose the main organization. Excursion trips have also been ■ provided to places of interest. Thirteen of the papers to be 1 read before different divisions of the conference have been written by- University of Oregon profes scjjcs and students. They are: Dr Friedman, Dr. E. D. McAllis ter, Dr. Roger J. Williams, Dr. Ethel L. Sanborn, Prof. L. F. Hen derson, Prof. Ernest Gellhorn, Prof. Edwin T. I-Iodge, Donald Evans, Floyd Van Atta, John Truesdail, Richard Roehm, Miss Alice Bahrs, and Miss Rosalind . Wulzen. Juniors 8 0 I my Hosts to Campus At Dance Friday Free Campa Shoppe Affair Planned for Students Here for Holiday / At a meeting' of the junior elass, bqjii In Villard hall last night, ii was decided that the class would Bill Whiti'ly MU ll'/. >1.0 'student:! on the campus at a big all-campus f r c e dance to be held at the Campus Shoppe Friday night. Music for the affair will be furuishe d by G e o r {v e Weber and his band. The class also voted to s p e n d $000 of its money to finance in.' trip of Stanley Almquist. ami Sher man Lockwood to the National Intercollegiate Tennis Champion* ships to be held at Huverl’ord, Pennsylvania, June 23 to 28. The men will leave Finlay or Saturday. John Yerkovich was appointed’ by Eill Whitcly, president of the class, to handle arrangements for the big dance, with Hal Paddock as assistant chairman. The jun iors will be hosts to all students remaining' on the campus over tin Memorial Day holiday and every aye is guaranteed a good tune. l«*ee punch will be furnished t< the dancers. ♦‘The affair will be strictly in formal, with campus clothes on ‘.irely in order,’’ Yerkovich de clared. "It will be a date affair but everyone is invited evt n though they stag it." . FILLED TO THE 3 BRIM are these lust two * weeks. Hut savort l'ood in a quiet plate will refresh' you v\ bn ■ ’4 deri'ully. The [Howard 11 Dining Room i - On the Pacific Highwaj PHONE 301)4 r>vrr flu1 United States will lake ic Anieiii'iii) Association for 111 • division, which v. ill he held at IS to 21. n; ox the most outstanding fea ivmposiuiii on tiv-s. Dr. Wilson the National Lumber Manufac-! I). C., one of ilie highest Amer tiou, will represent the eonsurn- i llow Much ll 1 oil Malic? •ft •ft *V* Y* Cherry Earned $1,400 What arc you going to do this •summer? Of college students who work during the, summer t ime few can make more than $.'500, but there are some notable exceptions. George Cherry, president of the student body, is listed in one company's catalogue as, making St,400 selling in Alaska during the summer months. % i’,1 si* Ralph David, stacked cans in a cannery, making over $000. He I stacked as many as 35,000 a day J at 35 cento a thousand. * * * Carl Moore made $500 as a landscape gardener working in Eu gene. Clarence Schaad made approxi mately $600 as a steel worker. * * * John Nelson earned $150 work ing in the forest service. «. # * George Weber plays his entire way through college in a jazz or chestra. \ lawk ms To Come Back lo Oregon Former Professor Here To Replace Fowler rhe appointment of Harry C. Hawkins as piv.fes.so ' of business J administration Was confirmed late i yesterday afternoon by the state J board of higher education. Mr.. Hawkins will take the place of I William A. Fowler, who lias ac- I cepted a position at Harvard. Hawkins is a former professor of (he University, having served here from 19*5 to 1.927. tn addition to his duties us pro- j lessor, Hawkins will continue the research work in foreign trade which Fowler has 1 an carrying on. He is expected to arrive with his family during the latter part of August. I Abe Displays Books From Private Presses A group of books which have been printed by pxiviie presses are on display in the main library. ’ Outstanding among these is the: book written by Prince H. Camp bell on “Edueution and the State,” «’bvh was printed by the Univer sity of Oregon fine arts press. Other books on display wore | printed by the Merry mount Press, the Kelmscolt Press, the Book Press in San Franciseo, and the lohn Henry Nash Press. One book which was one el' the first j issues published by the Cheswic! Press in 1820, has been quoted at >150 in auction catalogues. To Teach Sports i OF S 8 P A E A L R ' s. H A T y; W A rAS R *< s H I E L. F O o D L SL D e ' L; R A f R c Lr o R Hi iv Li tin' faculty of Univer sity ol Oregon summer coaching .school, which opens a two-week session on the Kugene campus Juno 33. Ur. W. Spears, head conch in football, will give a foot linll coaching course, assisted by l*rink Callison, freshman coach; Oene Shields, line couch, and Jack O'liricn, end coach. Bill lieinhart, baseball and basUcthall coach, will give a course in coaching in these two sports, while Hill Hayward, track coach, will teach track fun damentals and training. Virgil 1). Karl, director of athletics, is di recting the coaching school. With 13 sideshows, Krigham Young university presented its an nual College Circus a short time ago. The Last Issue A FEW MORE STRENUOUS DAYS AND IT’S ALL OVER FOR ANOTHER YEAR •V- -V* -V Ease Thege Last Days Up By Using a Typewriter •V- -V- -s' RENT A TYPEWRITER FROM US Phone Us Up We’ll Bring You One Office \ a Supolv Co. JL ^ * Willamette St.—Opposite • Phone 14S 'Fang* to Bulge W ith Juicy Campus Filth9 Slimy Scandal With 12 tabloid pages crammed! full of all the latest dirt, jammed with pictures and juicy scandal, the yellower than yellow "Yellow Fang,” scandal sheet issued an nually by a staff of Sigma Delta ' lit muck-rakers, will make its rppearance Wednesday morning, June 4. "All the news that's barely fit to print” is Editor Art Schocni’c notto, and he reports that he plans to fill the dozen halt-size pages with enough concentrated humor, biting sarcasm, and near-libelous comment to turn any of the well known yellow journals green With envy. A stafi of Sigma Delta Chi members and pledges has been working for months scraping up i he low-down on the Junior Vod the Campus Movie, the new W. S. cabin up the McKenzie, and many other pregnant issues. "I’ve been editor o': the annual scandal sheet for three years out of the last five,” Schoeni said last night, 'and I thinic this will be the best of them all." T. Neil (T. N. T.) Taylor is business man ager, and Ralph David circulation manager. Leather lunged newsboys will t.eka stands on well-populated campus corners Wednesday morn ing to pollute the campus with the j long awaited "Yellow Fang.” The crew of raucous voiced j freshman and sophomore journal ists who are to distribute the pa- j per were named yesterday by Da vid. The list includes: Sterling I Green, Thornton Gale, Rufus Kim- j ball, Rill White, Phil Cogswell, Roy Craft, Mahr Rcymers, War- ! ner Guiss, Eugene Ilullins. Betty Anne Macduff, Janet Fitch, Carol Wcrschkul, and Jessie Steele. Early Wednesday these "news ies” v.iil canvass the living groups, then take their posts to vend for ,1 dime a throw the “Yellow Fang” until the edition is sold out. Early Students Lacked Erie ohms Way Of Modern Collegiate, Says Boynton If you r;ec a princely old gentle man, with white mustache and goatee, with a twinkle in his eye, and a keen sense of humor, you’ll know lie’s Dr. W. P. Boynton, head of department of physic:,. Dr. Boynton came to Oregon 27 years ago when the only buildings on the campus were Deady, Mc Clure. Sociology, Friendly, and a little brick gymnasium which was on the same grounds where the ; Art building now stands. “Students who came to college 2d years ago were older, more ex perienced, and more serious-mind ed than they are today,’’ lie said chuckling. “When there are two or three ! hundred students you get to know every one intimately, but with 3000, you don’t even attempt to. It’s the same way with the fac ulty, it used to be like a big fam ily, but now with a staff of 200, there are some whom I don’t even know. Of course we had some warm faculty meetings even then, but outside we were just as friend ly as we could be" he added with a smile: “On the Other lurid.” he con tinued, “while I don't know so many students, life is more pleas ant than it was ihen, for when I ' came here I was the only trained j physicist in the state now there I ire several, so from a scientific landpoint, it is less lonesome, jife is more luxurious too; we can ; ke things easier than we could ben, because of 1 Ire advanced 3tu t ats : nd assistants who help.” Dr. Eoynton glanced thought fully out of the window and then •aid. “In weather like this, I want :o take my car and my tent, go :ampir.g, and sleep out.” He rem inisced about his trip East last year, telling of the places he had visited. Ife enjoyed it all but the rain. “Why, do you know,” he queried, “it rained so much, and was so wet underfoot that I had co wear rubbers, and I have never had to here.” Psychology Assistant Receives Appointment Word has just been received that Evelyn Warnke, who is at present doing graduate work in psychology here, has been granted i position as graduate assistant in the psychology department at the University of Minnesota at Min neapolis. Mi s Warnke received her B.A. degree in architecture here last year. Before leaving for tiie East, Miss Warnke will attend the Western Psychological Association ■5 OPEN ALL SUMMER The Orcgana is servingii twenty-five cent lunch that is a meal. Nothing uike the. pickle, sandwich and milk idea of the dairy lunch, but roast meat, potatoes and gravy, salad and hot rolls. It isn't expensive to attend Summer School when you can get such excellent food for such decent prices. Oregami Confectionery Just enough time . . . is left before going-home time. You will need auotln hair-cut, because, of course, you must go horn ' looking your wry best. This year we have dole our best to give satisfactory service to our pal rons, and arc looking forward to seeing you all again. YE OLD OREGON BARBER SHOP NOT ONLV DO YOU SAVE TRAVEL DOLLARS Ai&tford 5,‘v 5 lied Bluff .. 11.95 Sun Iruiioiscu . 18.50 Terminal HOTEL OREGON Phone 1860 Wlu'ii you $io till' mo till- eoaeh way your journey. Ion;* or sluift, never heroines tiresome or monotonous. Their s added mid endless variety in iwry seenie mile, itrrr s tin* i leal May tor your journey home. PICKWICK - YELLOW"AY OREGON STAGES ■nrseBMOMlii Meeting at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, June 13 and 14. She plans to leave Eugene June 10. Other University people who will attend the Western Psycho logical Association Meeting are Dr. Robert Seashore, Dr. Harold Cresland, Robert Walker, Male vim Campbell, and Siegfried Sea -:h .re. Dr. Leo Friedman Receives Appointment Dr. Leo Friedman of the chem istry department, has recently been appointed to serve as the Pa cific coast representative, of the national committee on fibrous ma terials of the Technical Associa tion of the Pulp and Paper Indus try. This association is organized for the encouragement of original in vestigation and research work in the chemistry of paper making. The next meeting of the Pacific coast section will be held this fall in Portland. Mez Postpones Trip Dr. John R. Mez, associate pro fessor of economics, announced yesterday that he would not leave on his world tour until after the examinations are over. It was previously stated in the Emerald that he would leave on June 3, which is incorrect. Visit in Portland Miss Jeannette Calkins, alumni secretary, and Miss Margaret Boyer, managing editor of Old Oregon, official alumni magazine, Jrove to Portland yesterday af ternoon on business. They plan to return this evening. The first football casualty of the season occurred recently at the University of Pittsburgh when Leo Murphy had his neck broken in spring practice. SocialWork Now Of Real Profession Has Classification Study Shows Fast Growth, Says Parsons, Great War Aided Advancement "The census of 1030 is the first to list social work as a profession. This fact is significant of the growth of the field of welfare work,” l3ean Philip Parsons of the School of Applied Social Science stated. “It waa not until 1904 that courses for the training of indi viduals for this type cf work were established in universities. At that time, only three or four eastern schools included them in their cur riculum, and then only in connec tion with their sociology depart ments.” Parsons on Committee About two years before the out break of the Great War in Europe, a committee was appointed by an Association of Universities to make j a study of institutions giving credit for field work training. This com mittee, of which Dean Parsons was a member, found that there were only 23 universities of this type. “The war gave a tremendous impetus to social work of all kinds, and made the world realize more clearly the necessity for training. Some workers who received their training in the school of experience of the war are still in the profes sion, but the demand now is for individuals educated for this par ticular profession,” said the dean. Start Training Schools The American Association for Training Schools was established in 1924. Standards concerning the number of 'courses offered and number of professors and so forth were adopted, and in 1926, 33 in stitutions were members of this association. Since that time, the standards have been raised until Special Trade-in Values allowed on all Dunlop Tims. li will pay you to get our prices before you buy. FOWLERS TIRE SERVICE 233 East Bdwy. Phone 2G9 We Quite Agrec witli you that a “crate” of some sort is necessary. And we have here just what you are looking for . . . before you go home ... a good used ear of recent model . . . in good running condition ... at prices which even the “end of the month” account can stand. smb, MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. 842 Olive St. PHONE 3254 OK 3102 i Y Y Y /% ❖ A ♦f ♦♦♦ f f ❖ ❖ Y Y v ❖ ❖ Y v t V ❖ On b dialf of our organiza tion. we wish to thank our users of College Ice Cream for their patronage; and through their sincerity, it has helped us not only to produce larger quantities of College lee Cream, but to offer varieties of color schemes in favors and to add to our already superior quality. tEUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION ;oday there are only 25 schools .vhich are active members. "The Portland School of Applied Social Science was established dur ng the war fever of enthusiasm, n 1919. In 1920, new courses were irlded until now about 12 different .ypes are offered. When the school first started, there were 15 grad lates. The last graduation listed 20 as having completed their train ing. Training facilities have been increased and a plan whereby stu Jents may enroll at either of two different times during the year instead of just once has been in stituted,” said Dr. Parsons. Jensen To Teach Gerald Jensen, graduate assist ant in the school of education, 0 luring the past year wifi teach his tory in the high school at Bend, Oregon, next year. Previous to his coming to Oregon he attend ed the University of Utah, where he obtained his B. A. degree. CASH For Used Books Bring in your used books— all that are to be used here we will pay half price for next year. The it CO-OP” 4 SHOES THAT SPEAK A TALE A co-ed !s personality is Judged by her shoes more than once. You know liow it is—you see a girl that is a perfect stunner and then you look at her feet. Yep> you’re right — her shoes reflect a smooth polish and you put her down in your mind as a wise woman. Campus Shoe Shine 4\ SENSATIONAL OF Pull Over Sweaters Arranged In THREE LOTS And Priced To CLOSE THEM OUT at 1-4—1-3 to 1-2 OFF The Regular Price. SIZES 36 TO 42 DeNeffe’i YOUNG MEN S WEAR | I f