Oregon emerald., March 15, 1919, Page Seven, Image 7

-HIM BOOK- SENT
BY OPAL WH1TELEY
i . - ~ _
Author Presents Library With
*)opy of Work;, to Visit
Campus in Spring.
Mr— Opal Stanley 'Wfciteley, a former
student of the University, who left dur
ing her sophomore year in February,
•1918, for California to work on nature
studies end pictures, has sent the Uni
versity library a copy of “The Fairyland
Around Us,” a book written and pub
lished f y herself. In a letter to M. H.
Douglass, librarian, she writes in part:
: “I am sending you the ten-dollar book
as stated in the order. If the library
woM appreciate having some of the
detailed information concerning the book
—the publishing of it—and the View
point of the different educators both
here in America and in England, where
the book was published, I shall be glad
to take the time to send them
"I am looking forward to being in the
library some time during the spring. X
am very much rushed with work just
now. __ -sj 1 j&Ahs.
t ■*"* Finds Joy in Work
1 “I trust that ‘The Fairyland Around
Us’ may bring to those in my beloved
Oregon some of the joy I have found in
learning to know these fairies along the
-way.
“I shell be very glad indeed to know
what the different members of the fac
ulty and student body think of the book.
I’m anxious to get back to the desk
where I used to study so much in the
library.”
“The Fairyland Around Us” is a large
leather-bound book, containing many col
ored pictures of birds and nature scenes,
with stories explaining each picture.
Miss Wfciteley writes in explanation of
her work:
, “Nearly all my life has been spent in
rthe fields and woods. So much have
these days meant to me that I wanted
to help others find some of the same joy,
so I wrote The Fairyland Around Us.’
Herein are recorded these things as I
have watched them, day after day, since
I was four year# old.”
Conducts Nature Classet
After leaving the University, Miss
Whiteley journeyed to Los Angeles,,
where she met her chaperon, who ac
companied her in her work. "While work
ing on her nature studies at Los An
geles, [Pasadena and Alhambra, she con
ducted several nature classes- Her ad
dress is 712 San Fernando Bldg., Los
Angeles, Cal. MiBS Whiteley expressed
her desire to hear from some of the
students and the faculty.
’ The book is in the library basement
and may be seen by referring to Mr.
pouglass.
iFENTON TO RESUME WORK
.University Graduate In MeidioaJ Service
to Return to Portland Praotice.
Major Ralph A. Fenton, of the med
ical corps, who graduated in the class of
1913 and who has been on active duty
ss an eye, ear, nose and throat special
ist since August 24, 1918, will return
•to private practice in Portland, Ore
gon, as soon as he receives his dis
charge, according to word received from
him by Emma Wootton Hall, secretary
jef military affairs at the University.
Dr. Fenton was commissioned as first
Jieutenant of the third army on August
SO, 1917, and saw duty as a captain in
Jiecember, 1917. He was a cadet at the
University of California from 1899 to
1901 and president of the examining
•board for Oregon, M. R. C., in Decem
ber of 1917- He was made chief doc
tor of the eye, car, nose and throat
service at base hospital 48 from its or
ganisation on July 17, 1918. On
|July 19, 1918. he was made attending
gurgeon for the army schools at Lan
•gres. He was then transferred to evac
uation hospital 1 in the St. Mihiel sector
where be waa eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, August 24, 1918, and lastly
he ha# been senior consultant for oph
thalmology with the third army since
November, 1918.
PROFESSORS TO LECTURE
hGllk.rt ind Crockdtt Will SpMk Td
Schools During Vocation.
Dr. J. H- Gilbert and Peter C. Croek
•tt, professors of economics, will spend
vocation week lecturing and visiting dif
ferent Ugh sfacools in the state.
Dr. Gilbert will begin hi* trip when
he goes to Drain, March 22, where he
will deliver an address before the Teach
ers* Council of Douglas county. From
theft ho will visit high schools in cen
Martin Studio
908 Willamette Street.
“TUT? tJlTtST DTrTTTTJipt; »*
tral Oregon, at Bend. Redmond. Prme
ville, Madras, Moro and The Dalles.
Professor Croekatt will go to the
north part of Oregon and will visit the
high schools at Milton, Freewater and
Weston.
LINCOLN. NSHLJLND.
- SALEM MEN STARS
Emerald Sports Editor Choos
es Mythical Team Among
Prep Hoopers.
(By Alexander G. Brown)
♦ ALL-STAR FIVE. ♦
♦ Wright. Lincoln High, and <3ill„ ♦
♦ Salem, forwards. ♦
♦ Latham, Salem, center. ♦
♦ Dubinsky, Lincoln High, and Bur- ♦
♦ nett, Ashland, guards. ♦
♦ Bryant, Ashland, spare. ♦
After having seen the cream of the
state’s offerings along basketball lines
it is a -hard task to pick six men who
have anything on the otheTs for an all
star team. In picking the team the play
ing of the men and their general work
on the floor here is the only thing that
has guided the choice. Records in other
leagues and conferences are not taken in
to consideration.
At toward, the work of Wright, for
Lincoln, has been a thing of beauty
throughout the meet. He is a clean clever
little player and has a fine knack od dodg
the opposition’s guards and sneaking
across a counter. Gill, who has been sta
tioned at guard on the Salem team, is the
other choice for a forward position. Gill
looks like a good forward and the way
he plays the floor from the guard posi
tion makes him a most valuable man.
He is a good shot and keeps cool during
the whole game.
At center Hugh Latham of the Salem
team has all of the rest of the jumpers
horned. In the game with Ashland this
morning he proved to be a better man
than McMillan, the Ashland center, who
was his closest opponent. The two guards
are the hardest to pick as there is
a flock of good ones to be found on the
teams. Dnbinsky of Lincoln and Burnett
of Ashland appear to have a slight edge
on the rest in this department although
Hill, Eugene; Cole, Lincoln; Harwood,
Silverton; and Anderson, Astoria, are
close up in the race. •
Other men who deserve honorable
mention are Beck, Lincoln; Lee, Astoria;
Gregg, Salem; Chapman, Marshfield; and
Clarey, Ashland. This choice of all-staTs
is not official. The official choice will'be
made by the members of the Oregon var
sity team and will be determined by bal
lot, but not in time for this issue of The
Emerald.
Dr- C. H. Edmondson, professor of zo
ology in the University, expects to spend
the spring vocation on the Lincoln coun
ty coast, where he will continue his ex
periments on the shell fish. Dr. Ed
mondson has been working some time on
the clams found there a mi has already
made some valuable discoveries concern
ing them.
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar,
anteed. ROMANE STUDIO.
About 300 Girls Appear on Pro
gram; Between $65 and
$70 Cleared.
The eighth .annual demonstration of
the women's physical training depart
ment, given in the men’s gymnasium
Thursday evening was not only an ex
cellent exhibition of the regular work
done by the women, but added between
$65 and $70 to the women's building
fund.
About 300 girls, the entire number reg
istered in the department, appeared in
the firat number on the program, the
grand march. The number presented
by the esthetic dancing class, the Hun
garian Csardas, in which the girls ap
peared in costume, was encored by the
audience and was repeated. The work
;by the advanced gymnasium class, com
posed of majors in the department, at
tracted a great deal of attention, espe
cially the apparatus work. These ad
vanced students also appeared in march
ing and gymnnstic exercises.
The sophomore girls demonstrated the
regular drill as undertaken in the class
hour- The work consisted of marching
and Swedish exercises. Freshman girls
played relay games. Six lines of twenty
girls each, participating in an over and
under relay, Indian club relay and shut
tle relay.
The folk-dancing class gave an inter
pretation of two national folk-dances'—
Contra March, Danish and Daldans,
Swedish.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦
♦ MASK AND BUSKIN ♦
♦ of ♦
♦ Associated University Players ♦
♦ Announces the election of ♦
♦ HESTER HURD ♦
1 ♦ MARIAN GILSTRAP ♦
♦ CLAIRE KEENEY ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMANS STUDIO.
I
I
I
I
t
HOTEL
OSBURN
Favorite Resort
of Student
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
Athletic Goods
We beat California. Some basket
ball players, we claim. Celebrate now!
Come in and let us furnish you with
your baseball outfits> tennis rackets,
shoes, balls, hand balls, gloves, running
spikes and suits. Everything for the
athlete.
Hauser Bros.
“Outfitters for Sportsmen.”
PAUL HOPPE,
The University Tailor.
I do Repairing and Remodeling.
IN WADE’S CLOTHING
STORE.
See those JAPANESE PICTURES at
The Art and Gift Shop
CHURCH AND SCHOOL PUB. CO. 832 Willamette St.
Electrical Supplies
We are better than ever fitted to serve you
in our new location.
— AT, —
i -
821 Willamette Street
»
Come in and talk once. Your electrical
wants and troubles.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED.
FEATURING THE LATEST
IDEAS IN SPRING MODES.
Modes one knows upon sight to give in
finite satisfaction. Models that are charm
ing distinctive, captivating and masterly
tailored. They strike the keynote of the
spring fashions.
Superb Suit Styles.
SERGES, GABARDINES, POIRET
TWILLs, TRICOTINES, POPLINS,
MIXTURES, PRICED $22.50 TO $85.00.
Newest Effects in Coats
and Dolmans.
VELOURS, SILVERTONES, COVERT
CLOTH, SERGES, POIRET TWILLS
TRICOTINES, Priced $16.60 to $75.00.
Take • advantage of full displays and make
selections early.
I
i
I
LARGE’S
865 Willamette Street. ^ '** Phone 525.
l_