SUMMARY OF DOUGHNUT SERIES
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O o
5-2
2 ^
W t
35 C
Phi Dolt 131
Sigma Chi 109
Ore. Club 127
Delta Tau 102
Beta .... 70
Kappa Sig.109
Dorm ...111
A. T. O. Ill
Sig. Nu 63
Fiji -70
Iota Chi.. 54
Team.
A. T. O.
1 >orm....
Phi Dolt.
16 10 10
18
16 18
8
20
10 11 10 13 18
10 0 9
20 21
23 17
11
6
High Point Winners
Name. Baskets.
.'Nelson. 17
.Farley. 13
. Roberts.14
Sigma Chi.MoOready. 13
Ore. Club.Cate. 19
Kappa Sig.Woods,. 20
Delta Tnu.Scaiefe.10
Ore. Club.Ciloars.17
Most Consistent 'Foulers
Hampton.Delta Tail.1
Kurnev.Ilelta Tau.12
Tnerck.Fiji .1
Ilutts.I’hi Dolt .1
10 10
Ford.ivappa >ig.
Olulbb.Si(?roa Chi .12
Howe.Ore. Club....12
Consman.Dorm.12
Big ScoroS|
A. T. O. 24, Iota Chi 7; Orpgon Club S|; Oregon Club 22, Iota Chi 2.
Shut Outs
norm 2.3, Iota Chi 0; Beta 7, Fiji 0; Sigma Chi 5>, Dorm 0.
NEW LECTURE COURSES
OFFERED PORTLANDERS
School of Extension Announces
New Series Planned for
Second Semester.
Two new lecture courses are now of
fered to Portland people by the school
of extension. One on the subject of
“Architecture and the Allied Arts" is
given in cooperation with the Portland
branch of the American institute of archi
tects, and consists of lectures by Uni
versity professors and Portland archi
tects. It also includes a reading by l’rof
ssor ltedilie. The series, “-Education
Through Music.” contains three lectures
and a recital by Dr. John J. Landsbury,
head of the piano department of the
school of music.
Dr. Landsbury's lectures deal with the
inception of a motive, the development
of the motive, and the architecture of
music. The recital will, in a measure,
illustrate the lecture course.
Leeturo on Architecture
The course in architecture includes
several lectures by Dr. George ltebec
on such subjects as "Classic architecture
ns an outcome of the pagan spirit”, “Why
the middle ages moved to the Gothic
style in building,” and "The genius of
the Past and its expression in architec
ture.” Allen Eaton will give an address
on “Home Decoration," and Prof. E. F.
Lawrence will describe the architecture
of the Panama - Pacific- Exposition. Prof.
Keddie will rend "ltrunnellesclli,” by
John Galen Howard, lb-side these, there
will be lectures on various phases of city
planning and building operations by such
Portland men as .1. Andre Fouilhoux, A.
E. Doyle and E. T. Mische. The question
of art and architecture in the Portland
public schools will be taken up by F. A.
Naramore, superintendent of properties,
school district number It, and Miss Es
ther Wiicst, supervisor of drawing in
the Portland schools.
Bullet n Announces Courses
The Extension school is announcing
these lectures in u four-page bulletin,
which also summarises the lectures and
other courses now iu progress.
Dr. D. W. Morton, dean of the school
, f commerce, is addressing the Portland
branch of the American -Institute of
Ilanking on the history, theory and eco
nomics of banking and foreign exchange.
I!-- and Dr. Don, t\ Sowers are also
giving a ■ qu se in credits and collections.
Dr. lichee is lecturing to the Art de
partment of the Portland Women's club,
< hi deling Modern art in relation to the
luovcun nt of modern ideals and modern
life Prof. Percy P. Adams. Mrs. M. H.
Par- >us and li. W. Prescott are bolding
regular extension classes. Dr. George
li is 1, turing on psychology, and Dr,
]!. W. D. Husk will address several or
g i*■ • -ations this spring, such ns the grade
teachers' ass. iatioii and the pareut
teaj-hei s’ a ss oicution.
Tin- bulletin further announces that
correspondence work in (IS subjects is
offered.
PROFS. WRITE BOOKS
Large Number Working on Text* and
Articles In Their Special
Lines.
Nearly it dozen 1'niversity of tVegon
professor* aro at present engaged tn
writing books ami magazine article*.
]>r. Joseph Schafer i» now revising his
"History of the Northwest.” which wm
published in ISHto, and is under contract
to write one volume of a five-volume
work (haling with Northwest history.
Dr. Schafer will contribute the volume
concerning the early history of Oregon.
Writes American History
Mr. .T. P. O’Hara, of the department
of history, has written a text book of
American History for grade schools,
which will be published by Macmillan next
summer.'
“This piece of work is largely along
traditional lines,” said Mr. O’Hara, “ex
cept that there is possibly more atten
tion paid to the social and economic'as
pects than is usual in a grade school
text." 3
Prdf, W. P. Roynton is engaged on a
work concerning the relation between me
chanics and heat, or thermodynamics, and
Dr. A. E. Caswell, also of the physics
department, is writing of “Rays, Radia
tion sind Radiology,” or, ns Dr. Caswell
says,1 “The relation between electrons
and matter, and the ways in which rays
are produced."
Dr.! II. D. Sheldon is preparing a
“History of American Education.”
Based on International Development
“It is 1 wised on the general intellect
ual development of the nation,” he stat
ed. "I have divided the field into seven
periods, and have tried to select certain
leaders as typical of each. I have tried
to include a discussion of educational op
inion i and ideals ns well its of school
systems. The book is now complete up
to 1815.”
Piuf. F. C. Ayer*1108 a book on the
"Psychology of Drawing” on the press.
It is being published by Warwick and
York, and will appear this spring.
Lyons and Carnahan have announced
that a text-book on the subject of prac
tical banking is forthcoming. The author
is D. W. Morton, dean of the school of
Commerce. Professor Morton is now
writing an article for the Rusiness Jour
nal, oi|i “The Correlation of English With
Stenography and Typewriting."
Prof. D. C. Sowers is collecting notes
from his class W municipal administra
tion into book form, but does not ex
pect tp have the book published for some
time. |
Dr. |C. 11. Edmundson is making out a
report on the foraminifera of the Atlan
tic eottist for the bureau of fisheries.
Writes for Sc entitle Periodicals
prof. John F. Rovard has on hand two
articles which he is writing for scientific
periodicals. One treats the nervous me
chanism of locomotion, and the other
with the effect of drugs on the transmis
sion of nerve impulses.
An article entitled. “The Single Tax
Movement in Oregon,” by Dr. J. 11. Gil
bert, will appear in the March "Political
Science Quarterly." It will deal, accord
ing to1 Dr. Gilbert, with the development
of single tax agitation, from the first
measure, introduced iu 1008, to the leg
islation of 11114.
l’rot'. F. S. Dunn is at work along four
lines. None of the work is done, ho says,
but considerable of it has been presented
lit the [form of lectures and magazine ar
ticles. llis work cousists of a historical
novel, a book on Roman Wit and Hu
mor, a translation of Plautus’ “Men
aeohtni,” and some "Studies in Caesad."
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
Made in library soon
i
The University library la hoping foi
an appropriation in the 101(5 budget whirl:
will make it possible to put in new. per
maneuit study tables in the reading room
aeeordlng to M. 11. 1'ouglas, head lib
rarian.- The budget should be ready it
t \\.■ or three TMkl.
Bone of the tables which have been it
use Mt|ee the OB of the library ar.
only temporary. Mr. Douglas says that
when permanent arrangements are made
every .available bit of spare will be util
ited. |
Although no definite plana have beet
made in regard to the matter, some othe
disposition may be made of the hound
periodicals and the spare they occupy
used for tables.
A new eas. . f sin Iv es has been ppt uj
in the| library for the leading nation*
weeklies, sueh as "The Independent."
“Scientific American," and "Harper't
Weekly."
t
FAMOUS LITHOGRAPHS
EXHIBITED IN EUGENE
%
Best Collection Ever Shown on
Pacific Coast, Says
Instructor.
(By H. Allen Eaton)
The exhibition oil lithographs, etchings,
and engravings shown in the architectural
building at the University attracted a
good many townsfolk, especially on Sun
day afternoon, the last day.
This exhibition lr'ias been a notable one
for Eugene, it being the first of its kind
to be held here. Thfe main part of the ex
hibition was the lithographs sent out by
the Senfelder club] of London. It was
quite the best traveling exhibition of
lithographs ever sent to the Pacific coast
and included, among others, work by Jos-!
eph Pennell, J. M’Dlure Hamilton, John
Copley, E. A. Hope and Frank Brangwn.
Eugene was the only stop in Oregon, and
is the smallest city! in the United States
to which the Senfelder exhibition will go.
Choice Work Filom San Francisco
At the same exhibition some choice
etchings, engravings, messotints, and dry
points, as well as lithographs, were sent
to the University by Hill Tallerton of
San Francisco. Amjimg these prints were
two etchings by J. M. Whistler, Frank
Duveneck, Seymour Iladen and engrav
ings by Albert Durer and James Tissot.
In all there were about fifty prints,
valued at approximately four thousand
dollars.
An interesting and informing part of
the afternoon's talk was an explanation
of how lithographs are made, in which a
design had been produced upon a litho
graphic stone under the direction of W.
J. Hill of Eugene, and a print taken from
it. This was the farst lithograph ever
made here. 1
THINKS YELL LEADER
DESERVES A REWARD
Is the man who slaves after hours, to
make the spirit at Oregon manifest, de
serving of a letter? Yell Leader Merlin
Batley says that he is.
“The job of yell leader from its very
nature should be one of the biggest jobs
in college,” said Mr. Batley. “It is so
in other colleges, why not at Oregon?
During the last fey years the job has
not been of much Importance and never
will be until it is gi+en some recognition.
I don’t believe in giving the yell leader
a regular football ‘O,’ but it should be
an ‘O,’ nevertheless, perhaps with a
small ‘Y’ or “YL’ below it.
“The job of yell leader is an unpopu
lar one from the student's standpoint,”
continued Mr. Batley. “It is an abso
ulte necessity for thb yell leader to drive
and it isn’t human nature to want to be
driven. Even thouga the job is seasonal
it's good, hard work and worry while
it lasts, and certainly should be given an
honorary reward.” I
Mr. Batley also expressed his enthus
iasm for the recent; proposal to have a
board of advisors (tet with the yell
leader. At the last meeting of the
student council a (Committee was ap
pointed to find out student sentiment in
regard to a reward for the yell leader.
+
Oregana Pictures.
All students oft the University
whose pictures ar,? to appear in the
Oregana must get'their photographs
taken before February 15 at any of
the following photographers:
Tuttle, Tollman, Gourley, Martin,
or Miss Dorris. *
ERNEST WATKINS,
Mgr. The Oregana.
Scintillating Season
(Continued from page 1)
house pride, was forced to extend him
self to the limit, seems somewhat fool
ish: and now we are! reaping the flower
of what we have sown.
And now we are preparing to start up
on another series of games which calls
for 25 teams of 5 men each, which, with
substitutes, will meAn in the neighbor
hood of 175 men. These men will be less
capable of standing the strain of the
game than did those1 who played in the
Interfraternity serieA. because it will not
only call out those again, who were to a
considerable extent i athletes, but also
those who take lit tile or no outdoor or
indoor exercise. If the same results are
produced proportionate to the number
of men participating twe are going to run
into a dangerous stale of affairs.
Hut no "one will ipppose the proposi
tion; if the men are to play they will
play as they are supposed to and suffer
the consequences. ]
_i
Dui^ n’s
Bakery
F<>r
Good Pasteries
Faculty Say Cut Rule
(Continued from page 1)
fneshmen are often more °faithful than
• 99
seniors.” 0
Dr., R. SI., Wingeer: “The iobal sys
tem, theoretically, is, of course, to have
no rules at all. But I think* this can
not be applied to undergraduate^. There
are times when meritorious Students
should be allowed to cut. Something else
may really be at the time more valuable
to them than the class hour. Bjut it is
those who can’t afford to cut whp do so,
to the limit. The feature thatl a stu
dent can cut up to eight classes yyith im
punity is not good, I think.”
Professor O. F. Stafford: “I have
been here about 15 years, and I jlind the
attendance at classes much better with
the cut rule in effect than without. I
believe in the non-efficiency of the
absent treatment for freshmen an;d soph
omoTes, especially in classes where there
is any logical development of tie sub
ject I can see that some juniors and
seniors could be excused from the cut
penalty, but not all. It is too bad that
there must be a penalty, but the penalty
is what secures the best results.”
Professor W. F. G. Thacher, added:
“To abolish the cut rule would work a
very unfair handicap on professors who
have courses not in themselves interest
ing. The rule certainly should not be
abolished for freshmen. I doubt if stu
dents generally would be enough] inter
ested in classes to attend without some
system of compulsion. And we are not
here to make classes interesting. The
teacher, primarily, is a task-master.”
f PRESS NOTES )
a. ___i_+
The coming to the Eugene theatre on
January 27th of Walker Whiteside and
his remarkably effective compary, ev
ery member of which has been selected
by the distinguished star himself, marks
to those who enjoy the best pf dra
matic offerings an opportunity jto ob
serve perhaps the epitome of modern
presentation of a big and vital play.
"The Typhoon” brings a message, and
the message is that of preparedness. In
Washington the present session of the
congress will have threshed ou't the
question and whether or not the build
ing of battleships or submarines will
make better for the protection of
America, the deep and timely interest
which Jlr. Whiteside’s drama affords is
surely likely to bring closely home the
manner in which Other nations ate ar
riving at their own conclusions.—Paid
I “THfi BEST AMERICAN MAKE7!
Attendance Is Much Bettei
Adv.
anA QovLCaster
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25c
Cluett, Peabody & Co-, Inc., Maker*
PAUL HOPPE
Ladies’ and Mei’s
Tailor
I
With Wade Bros.
873 Willamette
COOK WITH GAS
Oregon Power Cq.
Phone 28 ,
Monarch Cafeteria
and Delecatessen
My own home-made pies,
cakes, doughnuts, and $hess
cakes. Special orders giyen
special attention. I
Phone 952
o
Rex Theatre
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
‘ WM. EOX PRESENTS
THEDA BARA’S LIFE TRIUMPH
Supreme beyond dispute. Superbly solitary in conceded pre
eminence.
“CARMEN
55
The theme, the gaze, the wonder of1 a dazzled moving-picture
world. Everywhere received with spontaneous acclamation and
rapturous applause.
GORGEOUSLY GIGANTIC GEM
A' masterpiece of photoplay accomplishment. The product of
time, thought, lavish expenditure and accumulated experience.
Directed by Raoul A. Walsh
Producer of “Regeneration”
SPECIAL STYLES
and
SPECIAL PRICES
for
OREGANA j WORK
DORRIS PHOTO SHOP
I
I
Purest and best confections at the
^regatta
i
Cor. 11th and Alder Sts.
i
Telephone 229
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Luther Thompson, Proy. and Mgr.
Cor- Eleventh and Alder
I
Parker Fountain Pens; A. D. S. Goods; Hudnuts Soaps;
Perfumes and Toilet water; Eastman Kqflaks; Ensign
Cameras; Seneca Plate Cameras;- Kodak Developing and
Printing.
People’s Public Market
Meat and Groceries
Open Every Day
All kinds of fresh meats,
prices same as at Public
market.
1 We Deliver
A full line of good grocer
ies find a fresh assortment
of vegetables.
PHONE 401
OBAK
Advertises
58 and GO Ninth Aye. E.
REGISTERED -*r— FACTORY
OPTOMETRIST --r____ ON PREMISES
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS
GqiVVTUAMfTTE ST._EIGENE,OREGON
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