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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
EMERALD CHIPS Fletcher Works for Degree— Eliot Fletcher, a graduate of the University of Florida, is the new graduate assistant in architectural design. He is working for his ad vanced degree. Visits Relatives— Miss Julia Burgess, of the Eng lish department, spent the month pf August visiting relatives in New York and Chicago. Visits California— George Williamson, professor of English, who has received much recognition this summer by his writings of "The Donne Tradition,” taught at the University of Wash ington this summer and also vis ited in California. Takes Brave of Almoner— Dr. A. Ft. Moore, of the depart ment of animal biology in the Uni versity, is on a year’s leave of ab sence in Europe. Dr. Moore is do ing extensive research in his field while on the continent. Accepts Research Position— E. D. McAlister, professor of mathematics and physics, has ac cepted a position of research at the Smithsonian Institute, Wash ington, D. C. Professor McAlister lias been replaced by Dr. Will V. Norris who received his D.Sc. at the Colorado School of Mines. Bend Class To Open— Dr. Lewis C. Martin, a member of the Reed college faculty and an instructor in the Portland center of the University of Oregon ex tension' division, will conduct a class in psychology regularly each j Friday 'evening at Bend, Oregon. I .Will Visit Marshfield— This week Miss Celia Hager of the University of Oregon psychol ogy department will visit Marsh field and Roseburg to meet with groups planning to organize psy chology classes in each of these two towns. Iligh School Gains Teacher— Mra.- Viola Ross, ’27, is a new member of the teaching staff at University high school. Besides instructing classes In social sci ence, She also has charge of the library, President Hall Returns— Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University, returned yesterday from a business trip in Portland, where he had been since Sunday. Captain Herbert Relaxes— Captain George F. Herbert, for merly -member of the staff of the militaQj department, writes his friends that he finds time to golf, fish for trout, and hopes to go deer limiting near Fort Missoula, Montana, where he is on duty with the Fourth infantry. Oregann Staff Moves— The jOregana staff has moved out of Ahe Journalism building in to its new office back of Friendly hall. The new quarters are those formerly occupied by the Emerald business department. Lester Mc Donald, literary editor of the Em erald, also has his desk in the game office. Graduate at California— Karl Landstrom of the school of business administration is grad uate assistant in the department of economics at the University of California at Berkeley. McMnllin Now Teaching— Pearl E. McMnllin is teaching at Longview, Washington. Professor Attends Meet— Professor Howard of the law Bchool attended the State Bar as sociation meeting at Pendleton from September 25 to 28. Faculty Club Open— Mea|s are now being served at the faculty club for the benefit of members, according to David E. Faville. TED WELCOMES YOU TO A BRIGHT. o YEAR * * * SHINE TICKETS 11 for a Dollar CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across from Sigmu Chi j Students Seek Honors— Orville Garrett and Spencer ] Raynor are doing honors work in foreign trade. Ronello Lewis, Wil liam Ayres and Ernest Alne are doing honors work in accounting. All five are working for honors with a thesis, according to Dean j Faville of the school of business administration. Jantzen Mills Employs Student.— Harold Kelly, graduate of the school of business administration, is working for the Jantzen Knit | ting Mills at Portland. | Graduate Assistant Marries— Carl J. Furr, graduate assistant in the Spanish department, was married this summer to Norma Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henry of Provo, Utah. The wedding took place in Eugene on June 15. Detling at Iduho— Leroy E. Detling, former in structor in the French department, is now occupying the position of instructor of botany at the Uni versity of Idaho, at Moscow, Ida ho. After Mr. Detling’s resigna tion, Jacques La Forge, former graduate assistant, was appointed to take his place in the French department. Return After Leave— Christina and Helen Crane, who were members of the faculty of the French department in 1928-29, have returned to the campus after a year’s leave of absence. Lucy Howe Earns High Test Score English Examinations for Freshmen Changed The highest grade in the fresh man English examinations was earned this year by Lucy Howe, English major and daughter of Prof. H. C. Howe. Miss Howe topped 878 other freshmen who took the test, making a score of 556 out of a possible 600. The new students were required to take two tests this year in stead of one. The new one, called the Oregon test, was designed to examine more fully the students and to form a check on the old quiz, the uniform placement test', it was explained by R. K. Shu maker, professor of English, who was in charge of the examination. “The Oregon test is the first contribution the University has made of this sort in many years,” said Mr. Shumaker. “We cannot determine its success for a year or so yet but believe it will greatly aid us in predicting success from born aptitudes.” Unusual features of the tests for this year were the time limits placed on each question of the ex amination and the absence of themes. This Is The Hart Schaffner & Marx Trumpeter Always (he sign of newer and better values in col lege elothes—the mark of style and quality. Get it and tie to it for ab solute assnranee of your dollar's worth. We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps WADE BROS. Stetson Hats—Ide Shirts Interwoven Socks Campus Cords Chance Acquaintance Likes New Journalism Professor Foreign Athletics Differ From American Games, Says Goggeshall By VINCENT OATES If the time-worn adage that “travel broadens the mind,” is anything indicative of the truth, this writer is "one up,” in the scope of his previous intelligence. All because of having traveled a few miles en route to school and thereby meeting one of the most interesting personalities the writer has ever known -Reginald Cogge shall, newly-named associate pro fessor of journalism at the Uni versity of Oregon. Professor Coggeshall has just returned from Europe, where he v/as on the Paris staff of the New York Herald-Tribune. As we sped along on that paral lel ribbon of steel, Professor Coggeshall’s conversation smacked of constant variety. Each anec dote was more interesting than the ones preceding it. The sub jects of conversation drifted from English sports to American foot ball, the various styles of eastern sports writers, and the unsettled political situations in Italy and Germany. Everything pertaining to Europe and its several countries was vastly fascinating. Professor Cog geshall was strikingly congenial, and pleasantly informal, talking in an easy, unassuming manner, and yet, forcefully and impressively. “How do the English people re gard American football?” the pro fessor was asked. “They don’t understand it,” was the terse answer. “It is difficult for them to conceive of such a 'brutal’ game. The difference be tween our football and English rugby is not so great in some ways; but the English people re gard the ethics of sportsmanship in a different light than we do,” Mr. Coggeshall explained. As an example, he pointed out that he had seen injured players on a rug by team actually leave the game and their team would continue playing without a substitution, sometimes with but 12 or 13 men against the regular 15 players. “Our football teams wouldn’t think of such a thing, especially in a big game,” he commented. “A friend of mine in Paris once told me, very emphatically, that Welcome Back To School... Seems like things brighten us just the minute the “gang” returns— know you’re back— We have been pre paring for your re ception for the past four months in a big way. You will find a real Welcome Sign in the ample stocks, as well as the new lower prices on many of the items. If you have not al ready been in, better drop in soon to get an eye full. DeNeffe’s Men’s Dress Wear McDonald Theatre It’s to Reginald Coggeshall rugby is a much more deceptive game than our football. I didn’t contradict him, as till then I hadn’t seen a rugby contest, but now since I have seen several games, I thoroughly disagree with him,” Mr. Coggeshall continued. Incidentally, this is the first year in United States for Oregon’s new journalism instructor, since 1925. Thus the writer was sur prised at Mr. Coggeshall's deep interest in football, especially Oregon’s prospects and schedule. Mr. Coggeshall, who is a Harvard graduate, followed all sports very closely at that school and since working abroad, has kept in close contact with American sports, as well as foreign games. In speaking of English sports, Mr. Coggeshall briefly mentioned "squash ball” and "squash tennis” —both popular games in Great Britain. Squash ball, he explained, is similar to hand ball, except that the former is played with a rac quet and the entire four walls are used to play the bounds and re bounds. The game is a good tonic for a physical workout, according to the professor. “I can play squash ball for just a few minutes and without unusually hard play ing, can lose several pounds of ! weight,” he said. “Not that I haven’t several excess pounds to lose,” he added, subtly. Naturally enough, eastern schools and colleges held more of an interest to Mr. Coggeshall while abroad, than western insti tutions. He was quick to notice the sudden change of interest from basketball to ice hockey in eastern universities during the last few years, as his conversation indi cated. “Ice hockey holds the preference to basketball in nearly every school where it is possible to play the game,” Mr. Coggeshall said. “Ice hockey draws much larger crowds than basketball, both in professional and inter scholastic circles.” When asked as to the apparent reason, Mr. Coggeshall said he be lieved it was because of the rug ged, human contact involved, such . as prevails in football, and also because of the lack of the element i of chance in scoring, such as is too often true in basketball. Eager to listen to the interest- j ing subjects of which Mr. Cogge- 1 shall spoke, the writer gleaned much worth-while knowledge of foreign affairs — journalistically, politically, and nationally unusual. Some of the things which inter fere with newspaper reports from Italy and the Balkan states, were astounding, but undoubtedly true, and most certainly Interesting. But one can expect to hear interesting things from interesting people. Assembly Planned To Commemorate Poet A general student body assem bly to commemorate the 2000th 1 anniversary of the birth of the Freshmen... When you feel the need of a tasty sandwich or something from the foun tain to buck you up, follow the upper classmen down to Gosser’s. Gossers 3 blocks from campus down 1 3th mm WELCOME Ducklings AND, believe me, we surely are confident about the Ore gon-Drake game . . . cause, why can’t a Duck outwit a Drake ? Just as a reminder, let us invite you and your friends to our store to look over our stationeries and school sup plies. ngojs: ii mim*. •LEMON -O BALANCE The only Balance° pen and pencil in Sheafl'er's. No K74TC. #9.50 f No, HTSC. 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SUCCESSOR TO INK, SK RIP FILLED, 50c to $10. Carry Safety Skrip in your lolkake ana to classes. Ir• leak-proof, practically unbreak able. Saves furniture, clothing, ruis, keeps the fluid fresh, makes all peas write better. poet Vergil will be held Thursday evening, October 16, Mary Kent, of the extension division, an nounced yesterday. The place) will be announced later. Dr. James H. Gilbert, president of the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, will preside. Prof. Fred eric S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, will give the address, illustrating his lecture with stere optican slides of pictures, both an cient and modern, depicting char acters and incidents in Vergil's works. Starr Replaces Day On University Staff The household arts department announces the addition of Miss Mary Elizabeth Starr as an in structor in clothing construction and clothing selection. Miss Starr, a graduate of the University of Washington, replaces Miss Mar garet Day, who was married last spring. Three new heat regulating stoves, carpets, table equipment, and linen have been provided for use in the department. Formal Footwear Season Is Here All Fabric Footwear Dyed to Match White Moire Hi-Heel Pump $6.00 BLACK AND SATIN $6.00 and $7.85 The Chosen Garment or Colored Shoes Dyed Buster Brown Shoe Shop It Is ATTRACTIVE CONVENIENT INEXPENSIVE What Is? THAT UNFINISHED FURNITURE At our store. "We have a large line to select from; and will show you how to finish it with our QUICK DRYING FINISHES Waterspar Enamel and Varnish We Deliver Look for this neon sign on \Y. 10th Ave. r A. A COLLEGE NECESSITY Not Only Useful, But Absolutely Necessary to the Best College Work Is A GOOD TYPEWRITER We Have All Makes, Standard or Portable FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Long Terms to Suit Office Machinrey & Supply Co. Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Phone 148