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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
WARNER GIFT IS SUPERB . Mrs. H. C. Wortman Lectures to Art Students on India Mrs. H. C. Wortman, of Portland, who has been a visitor in Eugene for sev eral days, yesterday expressed her opinion on the art collection recently given to the University by Mrs- Murray H. Warner by saying that she con sidered it a superb gift and the finest private collection that she has seen anywhere. A remarkable feature and advantage of the collection is that it is in such excellent condition and so well preserved, according to Mrs. Wort man, who feels that this gift is a great addition to the University and to the community as well. Mrs. Wortman is very much interested in the develop ment of the University as she is a for mer resident of Eugene and has many friends here. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wortman i addressed the class in art appreciation on the Art of India and showed the students a number of examples of the art of that country as well as a num ber of photographs of Indian sculp ture and some paintings which she has collected during her travels in the Orient. In speaking of the art work which is being developed at the University, Mrs. Wortman said that she considered the work of the school of architecture and allied arts very good. She praised the spirit of the “Doughboy,” being modelled by Avard Fairbanks, which she admired very much. “The Pio neer” is an excellent example of the subject, according to Mrs. Wortman who was greatly pleased with this not able work of A. Phimister Proctor’s. While in Eugene. Mrs. Wortman is the guest of her sister Mts. M. S. Bar- j ker, returning tomorrow afternoon to her home in Portland. EMERALD OFFICE REFUGE OF MAIDEN THOUGHT LOST Boom Mates Anxiously Search Town and Fear Tragedy; Back Work Calls for Whole Day’s Work in Shack High scholastic standards combined | with the epidemic of lagrippe may cause a variety of results. In Hen dricks hall yesterday the combination nearly caused a riot. All day Wednesday one of the fresh men was confined to the infirmary. Yesterday she had disappeared. They searched high and low but without re sults. Nothing had been heard of her at dinner time last night- No one that the anxious room-mates phoned in inquiry knew anything about where she was. They tried the dispensary, without results. At last someone thought of calling up the Emerald. Possibly they con templated running an ad in the “Lost and Found” columns. One of the re porters thought of looking through the “Shack” for her. They found her seated at a much used typewriter with a stack of typed sheets on one side of her and the re mains of handwriting manuscript on the other. She replied that copying her entire short story had been quite a job, but that now she could go to class tomorrow with it completed. DEAN ALLEN IS IN SEATTLE “Directing the Beporter” is Theme of Address Before Institute Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, is in Seattle this week end participating in the Annual News paper Institute conducted by the school of journalism of the University of, Washington. Dean Allen is on the pro gram for an address on “Directing the, Beporter.” At the fourth annual Oregon News- j paper Conference here January 13 and 14, Professor Fred W. Kennedy of the Washington school o' journalism made an address on the subject of doctoring j sick newspapers. Dean Allen will re turn Saturday or Sunday. BEEKELEY WANTS DOBMITOBIES Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P, I. N. 8.) —California made a step towards the erection of a dormitory system Fri day when a resolution was passed by the Associated Students of the Uni versity of California favoring such buildings. The favorable attitude to wards dormitories is a result of the general feeling that the University students should become better ac quainted with each other. NEVADA GIVEN FOSSILS University of Nevada, Beno, Jan. 26. —(P. I. N. 8.)—Within the last few days a remarkable collection of fossil fish has been added to the Mining Mu seum, the gift of Don Esparza, Jersey Valley, Nevada. According to Prof. J. C- Jones of the geology department, the specimens belong to the Niocene Age and swam among our snowy peaks four or five million years ago. $500,000 HALL FOB CALIFORNIA University of California, Berkeley, Jan. 26.— (P. I. N- S.)—Plans have been approved for the construction of a four-story, concrete Educational build ing for the department of education. It will be erected at an approximate cost of $500,000, and will be known as Haviland hall. 8tudeate read the claaaifiad ada; try aaiaf them. OREGON HAS NO NEED OF DATE-MAKING AGENCY Concert Tickets Disappearing Fast; Former Glee Club Men to Take Part in Final Songs A “date-making agency,” whereby bashful college boys and sly co-eds are brought together for mutual social en joyment is being conducted at the Uni versity of Washington. It is apparent that Oregon has no need of such a bureau if the ticket sale to the Home Concert of the men's Glee club, Satur day night, indicates anything. Campus gossip says there are already several hundred dates made for the big event and more are in embryo. Besides the 600 or more students who will “pig” to the Woman’s building to hear the men sing are several hundred more who will enjoy the concert with members of their own sex. John Stark Evans is putting final touches to the program and the concert is expected to be one of the best in years. A feature of the event is the request that all former glee club men who at tend be asked to go to the stage and sing Oregon songs with the glee club as a part of the finale. The complementary dance, which was to have been given for an hour after the concert, will not be held on account of the health order by Dean Bovard. As the concert price has been cut from the usual charge of one dollar to sev enty-five cents it is not probable that the absence of the dance will detract from the crowd. HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLS Women Medical Students Organize Into National Fraternity A chapter of Alpha Epsilon Tots, na tional women’s medical fraternity, was installed in Portland last week end in view of the fact that, there are now a number of women students in the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School. Eight women medical students were initiated and later organized into a chapter. The initiation and installation was done by Dr. Bertha Stewart, of the health de partment, who was probably, prior to the installation Saturday, the only mem ber of the fraternity in the state. Dr. Stewart is from the chapter at the Uni versity of Michigan. The new members of the fraternity are as follows: Dr. Jessie Farrior (graduate), Grace Young, Mildred Mc Bride and Zilpha Galloway, seniors; Rita Hough, junior; Ruth Watkins, Lerna Wilkes and Wilmath Osborne, sopho mores. BULLETIN TO BE ISSUED Professor Stetson Asked to Describe Work of Junior High Professor F. L. Stetson of the school of education has been requested by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, to prepare a bul letin on the Junior high school for the state department of education. The bulletin will be published in February and will cover the fundamental divi sions of the school, the best practices in organization, administration, courses of study, and teaching methods of the Junior high schools over the country. Standards for classification of such schools will also be recommended. WHITMAN TIGHTENS UP Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Jan. 26—(P. I. N. S.)—Here after a student at Whitman must pass in at least 60 per cent of his hours, in stead of in but 50 per cent, it has been announced. It is expected that this will weed out poor students, and raise scholarship still higher. The ac tion is made necessary by an increas ing enrollment and limited accommoda tions. MEN DINED AT OSBUEN Guests at the Science Club dinner at the Osburn Hotel Wednesday evening were Dr. C. K. Edmunds, president of Canton college, Canton, China, and Pro fessor H. E. Gregory, of Yale Univer sity. Dr. Edmunds was on the campus to address the student assembly with regard to Canton college, and Profes sor Gregory to consult University of ficials concerning a University of Ore gon fellowship in research problems BRUINS TO SHOOT WITH O. A. C. Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P. I. N- 8.) —California’s Rifle club has accepted the challenge of the Oregon Agricul tural College’s team, to a rifle meet which will be held on January 27 and 28, both here and in CorvalliB, Ore gon. CALIFORNIA GETS I. N. S Introduction of Service Shows Change to Expansion Policy Q O _ Berkeley, Cal-, Jan. 26.—(P. I. N. 8.) —The Daily Californian publishes its first issue using International News Service today. The introduction of this service marks one of the greatest changes in policy ever made by Cali fornia’s daily. Up to this time the Daily Californian has been a strictly campus paper. In following out this policy only news closely related to the University has been printed. It has been known as the largest college publication in the United States that confines itself to news that is directly related to the University. It is planned that the paper will still be a campus newspaper and that Uni versity news will take precedent over the outside news. BERKELEY ENROLLS 8829 Number This Semester is 35 Less Than Last Year’s Figures Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P. I- N. S.) —Enrollment in the University for this semester numbers 35 less than that at the same date last year, according to latest figures released from the Recor der’s office. The total number of graduates and undergraduates is now 8829, while the total for a year ago was 8864. These figures are not final as stu dents will be admitted into the Uni versity until March. However, it is expected that there will be few en trants from now on. The figures in clude students that hnve entered the University from the Davis farm branch. ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN ON Stanford University, Stanford, Cal., .Tan. 26.—(P. I. N. S.)—Stanford’s Endowment Campaign is taking defi nite shape with the organization of committees and the assignation of dis tricts so that “The First Million For Stanford” may be set well upon its road within a short time- The three counties nearest the university will form the first district of the drive that is to ultimately cover the whole nation. WARNER MAY COACH Stanford University, Stanford, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P- I. N. S.)—Glenn Warner, famous Pittsburg football coach, has been visiting Stanford for a few days, looking over the ground of which he may have charge if present plans work out for securing him as chief Cardinal football coach. COLD WAVE HITS STANFORD Stanford University, Stanford, Cal., Jan. 26.—(P. I. N. S.)—A wave of ex treme cold has hit the campus for the last five days, ice having formed on all the puddles and to some extent on Laguanita, an unusual fact. Over coats in classrooms are quite the fash ion at present A A JL. fflplW TiiTTF WRIGHT'S Newest Creation Peppermint fla vored chewing gum with Peppermint Sugar Coating. Sugar jacket “melts in your mouth,” leaving the deliciously flavored gum center to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. Great 5<t Treat! U32 K. jTa A aTa ^ *▼* ^ *y* *▼* *▼* aTa aTa A^A A^A aTa 4Ta ATt A^A A^A A^A A^A *Ta A^A-A* OK*SK\ ■VW"1 "^XwivwviW Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx 4 A Clothing Sale for Every Man in the University \ Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS and OVERCOATS $33.50 - $39.50 - $42.50 Its a wonderful buying opportunity; the quality you get, not the price is th important thing. Every suit and overcoat is greatly under priced, making a substantial sav ing possible. It will be a pleasure to show you the ex ceptional values of the kind Men will not care to overlook. WADE BROS. The Home of the Hart Schaffner & Marx ♦♦♦ I f t T i i T T i 1 l i i Repairing Umbrella Repairing We also make keys and Repair Locks at the Eugene Gun Store Sporting goods Dealers Toasted Buns Have you tried our Toasted Buns with afternoon tea? The Anchorage Phone 1480 COLLEGE ICE CREAM Eugene Fruit Growers Association Eighth and Ferry Fuchsias FREE Saturday, January 28th Two Varieties— “Storm King’ “Black Prince” These are extra large, healthy plants, will bloom in two to three weeks. -Your Choice One FREE with 75c purchase REMEMBER— Every Saturday is "FLOWER DAY” —AT— EUGENE’S PROGRESSIVE DRUG STORE Tychossaw* ~ Phone 150 624 Willamette St