Applications Must Be In By
March 15, Is Notice.
Applications for fellowships for study
in the Scandinavian countries during the
academic year 1921-1922 must be in the
hands of the American-Scandinavian
Foundation in New York before March
15. according to a letter from Henry
Goddard Legch, secretary of the Founda
tion. to President Campbell.
These fellowships, ten of which are
for study in Sweden, five for study in
Denmark and five for study in Norway,
will bear stipends of $1000 each, and
will be awarded to applicants whose rec
ommendations have been favorably pass
ed upon by the committee.
Last year Melvin Solve, an instructor
in English at the University of Oregon,
received one of the fellowships. He is
Dow a student at the University of
Christiana.
The aim of the Foundation is to ap
point men and women who are capable
of independent research and study, an<
who can worthily represent their col
leges and the United States. Mr. God
dard says, ^‘Scandinavian estimation of
' American educational institutions will
depend upon the successful selection of
these fellows.” The plan outlrtied by
him is that all applicants present their
applications and supporting papers to
the president of the institution before
JJareh 1, so that a committee appointed
by him may consider the candidates and
rate them in order of their merit. These
approved papers will then be passed up
on by a committee appointed by the
Foundation. The number of nomina
tions to be made by each college is left
entirely to the discretion of the college.
However, men who are not college grad
uates, and graduates who do not ask for
the official recommendation of their col
lege, may apply directly.
The commitee which makes the final
selection for the Foundation is composed
«f college professors and technical ex
perts. It will meet in Boston the lat
ter part of March.
: The Fellowship Exchange conducted by
the Foundation provides also for twenty
Scandinavian students at American in
stitutions. For the present academic year
there are 52 students receiving stipends
through the Foundation.
RELIGIOUS STUDY WADE
JWapazine Sands Out Questionnaires to
All Universities.
(Juestionnaires have been sent out by
the Student World, a magazine with a
world-wide circulation, to every Univer
sity in every country asking what the
religious conditions are on its campus.
The magazine plans to give over its April
number to a comprehensive and thorough
study of religion among the students.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet here will dis
cuss the different questions that they
are asking and a committee will be ap
pointed to make a report to the maga
zine. Some of the questions that are
asked are; what is the present situation
facing students as to their attitude to
ward Christianity, the forces for and
against it in your campus? what pre
sentation of Christianity do you find
adaptable to this need? have the meth
ods changed in the last few years?
Anyone desiring a copy of this num
ber of the magazine can obtain it by
writing to 347 Madison Avenue, New
York.
CHURCH CLUB PLANNED
Episcopalians Meet Thursday to Form
St. Andrews Society.
A society similar to the Newman club
is to be organized on the campus this
week by the St. Andrews society of the
Episcopal church. The first meeting will
he held on Thursday evening at the
Episcopal Parish House, the time being
" P- m. At this meeting the purposes
of such an organization will be discussed,
and definite plans laid, Reverend Jen
nings is anxious that all students inter
ested in such a club be on hand.
noted architects
COMMEND OREGON
v (Continued from Page 1.)
^____
was host at luncheon at the Osburn,
Others who were present were the deans
°f the various schools on the campus, and
ntembers of the faculty. Mr. Kohn spoke
°n the subject of inter-professional rela
tions, and the need of co-operation be
tween different professions. He saic
that he found surprising sympathy with
this idea among the members of the fac
ulty, much more so than would be the
'’aae in the East among more conserva
tive people.
I ollowing the luncheon, the partj
081110 to the architecture building. wher<
students and faculty members of th<
school entertained at a reception in th
exhibition room. Mrs. P. L. Campbell
anti Mrs. Lawrence acted as hostesses,
and others in the receiving line were
President Campbell. Dean Lawrence.
Mr and Mrs. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs.
Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell. Mr. and
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Lawrence poured. Other guests were
the deans of the various schools, fac
ulty members, housemothers and repre
sentatives from the organizations on the
campus.^ As a part of the entertain
ment. Nell Gaylord sang a selection. The
committee for the reception was Mar
ian Nicolai, Margaret Goodin, Eunice
Cowgill, Ruth Holmes and Arnold But
ler.
Many Attend Banquet.
As the final part of the entertainment
to the architects, a banquet was held at
the Osburn at 6 o'clock, and a large
number of guests, including many stu
dents of the school as well as faculty
members, were present.
'LEMON PUNCH TO BE
OFF PRESS THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1.)
contribute poems and short jokes.
Two full-page drawings are other
features of the second number of the
Lemon Punch. The first, a frontispiece
by Hiilin, depicts a formal dance in full
progress, with all the campus characters *
represented. “Everyone’s picture is in
this drawing,” said Stan Eisman, editor,
describing the cartoon, “and all that is
necessary is for the individuals to pick
themselves out. It is the best cartoon
ever submitted to Lemmy.”
A second full page drawing is by
Bernice Butler, who also draw the cover
and a few smaller pictures. This is an
art drawing, upon which Miss Butler
spent a great deal of time and work.
The general run of drawings throughout
the magazine are much better than in
the last issue, according to the editor of
the comic. %
Editorials include expressions of the
Lemon Punch’s stand on the formal
dance, the new West Point style of danc
ing, the Oregon Hello, and the settle
ment of the coaching situation. No Hew
additions to the staff have been an
nounced.
STEVENSONS
The Kodak Shop
Headquarters For Campus Pictures
Kodak Finishing, Kodaks and Albums
See our big STUNT BOOKS
1 Oth and Willamette Sts. Phone 535.
COAL
Keep Warm; burn Peacock Rock Springs,
Aberdeen Utah Coal.
Ranier Coal Co.
030 Willamette. Phone 412
Get Your Groceries
where it pays to trade. We don’t sell at astonishing
ly low prices, but we make up for it. in quality of goods
we handle.
Get Your Money’s Worth
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
790 11 St. East
Phpne 926
i
1
The Home of the Students Who
Use the Pool and Billiard Table9
W. R. (Ohak) Wallace
8th and Willamette
■a
of Chappell
Chappell lias through publicity given 3rou full in
formatioii about its affairs from the standpoint of
settled production, big gushers now being brought in,
drilling expansion, vast proven holdings in the great
est oil fields of the world. The high standing andi oil
experience of its officials, its financial reasons for
making a partenership with the investing public and
etc.
Drilling only on proven acreage.
Chappell lias a policy steadfastly adhered to, 'M
which is to drill only pn proven acreage. This elim
inates every element of speculation.
President Weber of the Chappell company has
drilled more than 1700 wells and by strict adherence
to this principle has never drilled a dVy or unprofita- 1
ble well. • b
The elert far sightedness of the officials of Chap
pell company have acquired acreage which they lease
to the concerns on a co-operative basis. If the struct
ures are not profitable, Chappell is at no financial loss
and if they are good they have valuable proven ground
for a trifle. , ,j
Again Chappell is establishing itself on a firm
wide spread foundation, by gitting control of favor
able ground wherever practical. Not that they expect
to drill this year or next year, but if they wait, .the op- ’•
portunit.y for acquiring these prospective rich holdings '
will not exist. W 1 '
ASK ABOUT CHAPPELL,
BERGER REALTY COMPANY
... ... ... .... - \ya
57 QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone
E. MATLOCK’S > 60
9th St. QUALITY GROCERIES
vt5 ® Sf j£ fc jj ij ''"iff
Special Prices
•HSpSSSHBHSBB SBSS&
-cF v.-v;;r*V:
And High Top Shoes
• For this rainy weather and for hiking they
are unequalled. Water-proof and able to stand
all the wear and tear you will give them in
several seasons. They come in blacks and
tans. Just what all University students wear
and what they will recommend to you. Can’t
be beat for-everyday use.
In preperation for our spring stock we are
offering these wonderful values at only.
«U2.65
We c. jo.. ... .„oo XL "t once, that you
may profit .pin these :f,es.
Where college folks buy footwear
828-Willamette Street-828
DAY IS NEXT MONDAY
A Box of VARSITY CHOCOLATES is the most accep
table gift.
We have some silk covered red heart
Boxes from $4.00 to $8.00, which
are real class. Look ’em over boys
CLARK HAWLEY, Prop.
■n
It’s Your Store
m
EDISON MARSHALL’S
Latest Novel \
“The Strength of the Pines"
Ready Friday, Feb. 11,1921
A thrilling story by an Oregon Man
It’s Your Store