MONTANA RECOGNIZES
VALUE OF JOURNALISM
Hie faculty of tin- Unhersity of Mon
tana has decided to give college credit
for work done on the Weekly Kaimin,
the school publication, Xot more than
one semester hour vvtil bo given for
work done in journalism, and this work
must he of the usual quantity and qual
ity as that required for the same amount
of credit in tc hEuglish department.
Those desiring credit for work on the
paper must hand in to the English de
partment a signed copy of the school
paper each. The articles will he cor
rected, and returned to the students for
revision. The articles will, therefore,
he handled, much the same as an ordin
ary theme in the regular work of the
English department.
Fen Waite is hack in college for the
new semester, after convalescing from
the typhoid, with which he was at
tacked at the beginning of the Christ
mas holidays.
■ Bell-Theatre -
Follow the Crowd and See
cKinzie &
oores
erry
akers
in 1 of their Famous Comedies
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY PARLOR
ALL BRANCHES OF WORK
WE GIVE SATISFACTION
Rpom 1 Register Rldg. Phone 648 R
Fraternities and Sororties
Attention!!
try us
That's all we ask
S5T Meat Market
Phone 883
Swimming Tank Will Be Fin
ished in Uncertain
Future
When the work on the gymnasium
swimming tank will he taken up and
completed is still a matter of conjecture.
Several weeks' labor and a considerable
outlay of money will be required to
finish the big pool according to the plans
which were inaugurated last year, ft!
will be necessary to tile the whole in
terior surface, and .at least one month
will he required to allow the cement
to set.
When completed, the tank will he
one of the largest indoor swimming
pools on tlie coast. The dimensions are
30 by 60 feet, with a depth of nine and
one-half feet beneath the plunge and
three and one-half feet at the opposite
end. The bottom of the pool will differ
from the usual style. Instead of in
gradual slope from ddep to shallow
water, the new tank will slope to five
and one-half feet from three and onc
half, and the bottom will lie perfectly
flat for approximately half the length.
WILL PRESENT PLAY
ON ST. PATRICK’S DAY
So far there has been very little ad
vance in the work on Dean Collins’
play. The parts have been assigned
for some time, hut no rehearsals have
as yet tackn place, 'flic play, in which
only men take part, is to be coached by
Mr. Collins himself.
On geing questiond about the pro
gress of the play, Mr. Collins said that
there had been a great deal of delay
in getting started, on account of the
finals and the between semester break,
hut that rehearsals would probably be
gin in earnest February 17th, and the
play lie presented within a month of
that time.
Miss Maude Mastick, of Portland, has
entered college for the spring semester
Rube Steelquist, '09, former leader
of the Glee Club, is in Eugene renew
ing memories of his college days.
S. H. Friendly & Co.
THE LEADING STORE
Do You Know
What they are going to wear for Spring?
COMH IN AND SHH!
We keep our easterner's suits pressed—tree of eliartfe
Eleven Old Students Respond to
the Call of School
Bell
Sever; ] old -tudents have re-entered
the University this semester.
Francis Walsh, ex-'ll. has resumed
his work in Electrical Engineering af
ter an absence of a year and a half.
Harold O'Neil, '12, who has been doing
contract work at Grants Pass since June,
is again m joring i:i Civil Engineering.
Kate Kelly, whose home is now in
Portland, registered .again Monday.
She is a member of the Chi Omega so
rority.
Philip I Tammond and Andrew Yaden,
both members of the Sophomore class,
have returned. Yaden. majors in Eco
nomics; Hammond majors in Mathe
matics, and is a member of the Delta
Sigma fraternity.
Y. M. WILL CONDUCT
BIBLE LECTURE SERIES
The first one of the scries of discus
sions of the Bible which has been ar
ranged by the Y. M. C. A. was given
last night by Professor F. S. Dunn, who
spoke on the “History of the Bible.”
Although the speaker was limited to
half an hour, he gave an interesting and
comprehensive talk and brought out
much information of a new and unex
pected nature concerning the writing
and compiling of the Bible. He showed
bow the Bible is almost a library in
itself, combining as it does the writings
of scores of authors, beginning fifteen
hundred years before Christ and contin
uing until one hundred A. D. His ac
count of the discovery and collection of
the manuscripts of the books of the Bi
ble was an especially interesting feature
The second talk of the series will be
given by Dr. H. S. Wilkinson, who will
speak on “The Literary Value of the
Bible” next Friday evening at seven,
in Deady Hall. The meetings invari
ably close by ten minutes to eight.
The other lectures of the series are
as follows; “The Ethics of the Bible,”
by Dr. H. D. Sheldon; "The Application
of the Principles of the Bible to Present
Social Sonditions,” Dr. Joseph Schafer;
“The Philosophy of the Bible,” by Pres
ident Campbell; “The Religion of the
Bible,” by Dr. F. N. Geselbracht, of
Albany.
These lectures were arranged because
of the frequently expressed desire of a
number of men of tile University who
wish to get as comprehensive an idea
of the Bible as possible in a short time,
'file speakers were chosen because of
their ability to speak along the line of
the subject suggested. Those who de
sire to get the full value of the series
should hear every one.
Y. M. C. A. WILL STUDY
COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS
One of the most valuable featuers of
the work of the Y. M. C. A. this year
is the arranging of a course in Compara
tive Religions that is to be given by
Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of the
l'.piscopal Church. The course will con
tinue for eight weeks, the class meeting
once a week from 6:45 to 7:30 on either
1 uesdav or Wednesday night. The ex
act date has not been definitely settled.
The study will be an investigation of
the oriental religions, in an attempt to
understand the fundamentals of their
philosophy and their effect on the peo
ple who have lived under them.
Hinduism, Confucianism. Buddhism.
Mohammedanism and the other so-called
heathen religions will each receive con
sideration. and in the last two studies
be compared with Christianity.
A dozen men have signed up already
and a number of others have expressed
their intention of doing so. Edward
llimes lias charge of the course, and
those who care to take it may sign up
with him. The first meeting will be
next week, the ex ict date will be an -
nounced on Mondav.
IT CO-EOS 10 GUSH
Ten Teams Enter New Emerald
Inter-Sorority Trophy
Cup League
The inter-sorority basketball games
for the Emerald cup will start next
Monday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. Each
of the ten teams in the league have
been practicing faithfully. Practice is
being held in the evenings by a couple of
extra enthusiastic houses.
Captains elected for the various teams
are: Gamma Phi, Erma Clifford; Chi
Omega, Fanny Gregory; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Hazel Rader; Delta Delta Delta,
Ruth Gibson; Gamma Delta Gamma,
Madeline Harding; Beth Rhea, Mav
belle Larsen; Lambda Rho, Lala Clarke;
Mary Spiller House, not elected; First
Independent, Bess Morrison; Second In
dependent. Frieda Goldsmith.
The schedule for the next week is:
Monday, Chi Omega vs, Gamma Delhi
Gamma; Tuesday, Gamma Phi Beta vs.
First Independent; Wednesday, Delta
Delta Delta vs Beth Rhea; Thursday,
Mary Spiller vs. Lambda Rho; Friday,
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Second Indepen
dent.
The games will begin each afternoon
promptly at 5 :00 o’clock.
Dr. Stuart and Miss Perkins will ref
eree. Chairs will be placed around the
walls and in the balcony, so that there
will be plenty of room to accommodate
spectators. But men of all ages, size
and color are excluded by popular vote.
Much fun is anticipated from these
games, since this is the first champion
ship series ever played by t?ie Oregon
co-eds.
Girls’ rules will be observed and dou
ble centers played througout the games.
As the system of elimination will be
employed, the basketball championship
of the Oregon co-eds will be decided
in about two weeks, when the inter-class
games will begin.
KINCAID FIELD TO BE
SITE OF NEW BUILDINGS
Tentative plans are already out as to
tbe expenditure of the new appropriation
for buildings. The general plan is *o
arrange the buildings so that some
time in the future the larger part of
the buildings on the campus will be
located on the present Kincaid Field.
The new administration or common
wealth building is to be erected south
of, and in a direct line with the Library,
Deady and Villard Halls. The new Li
brary will probably be located west of
the administration Building. These will
form a basis for the arrangement of all
future buildings in a large rectangle cov
ering Kincaid Field.
The new appropriation will admit of
additional instructors in several of the
present departments, and probably the
institution of some new courses. The
departments that are now overcrowded
will be allowed more assistants. The
plan is to establish a School of Jour
nalism. a School of Architecture, and
possibly a School of Philosophy.
An immediate change is to be made
in the faculty on account of the loss
of Mr. Alderman in the department of
Education.
Dr. Bennett, of the department of
Psychology, will fill his place. Dr. Ben
nett has had considerable experience
as an instructor in Education, and is
eminently competent to handle the work
in that line.
Dr. Bennett’s place as instructor in
Psychology will be filled by a new man.
Dr. Arthur Mitchell, who is now on his
way from the East. Dr. Mitchell, who
is expected Monday, received his A. B.
at \ ale, took post graduate work at
Oxford, and a Fh. D. degree from Har
vard.
Owing to the interruption of college
work incident to the fever scare, the
faculty exercised leniency with those
who were “unfortunate” about their
hours, and it is reported that no one has
been requested to resign.
LAVENDER CREAM
NYAL’S HAND LOTION
For Chapped Hands and Face
YERINGTON’S
The Store that Sells
Good Shoes
FRANK E. DUNN
The Leading Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
CLOTHING, SHOES
Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings
Blue Bell Butter
is worthy of a trial at least.
We have yet to learn of an un
satisfactory experience made
in Eugene and all the better on
that account. It's pure and
clean, and you can prove it.
University Goods
Seals, Fobs, Brooches, Scarf
Pins, Cuff Links, Chains
Rings, Match Boxes
Lockets, etc., etc.
Nice Line at
LARAWA Y’S
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
NEW SPRING STOCK
Florsheim
Shoe
FOR MEN
See the New 4 Button Shoe
The
Royal Blue Shoe Store
WILCOX BROS.
457 Willamette St., near new Post Office
Phone 837
KOH-I-NOOR
.. HOT DRINKS ..
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