GEOLOGY HEAD DESCRIBES FINDINGS OF ALASKA TRIP Dr. Packard’s Opinions Differ From Those of Suess “Tim Disbarno hills of northwestern Alaska are probably not the tormina lion of tlio Rooky Mountain system, as was formerly thought by famous goo logist.s,” says Dr. Karl D. Packard, head of the department of geology, when questioned about his trip in the most north western part ot North America, which he took last, summer. On his expedition Dr. Packard gained xnueh valuable information. In going to this region he followed the path of Professor A. I>. Collier, formerly head of the department of geology here, who was the first one to report the coal that is known to be near Cape Lis burne, as well as doing a great deal towards solving the geological prob lerns of the region. Welcomed by Eskimos In speaking of his trip Dr. Packard Haul, when he was set ashore, he was eordinllv greeted bv the kimos. i.ater he went up the Kukpnk river, and at one place noted a spring of perfectly good red paint, which has been used for generations by the natives to point their boats. This river meanders to a remarkable extent, one ol the lmws be ing five miles around, but only a few hundred yards across by land. The Lisburne hills are described by Dr. Packard, as being dome shaped and flat topped, while to the east there is a valley that was perhaps caused by an extensive fault. Sness and other noted geologists, have stated that the Rs»ckv Mountains terminate at the Lisburne hills, but this point Dr. Packard says ho is inclined to doubt. Interesting Fossils Found M;my interesting fossils vfere found by I)r. Packard on liis trip. Bonn1 of the formnt ions wore full of huge enrols, Hindi ns now grow in tropical waters. He classifies the geological formations as either Paleozoic or Mesozoic in age and the early animal as doubtlessly be ing more related to Asiatic forms than to North American animals. ORGAN MUSIC FEATURE OF NEXT SUNDAY VESPER Bishop W. O. Shepard, Head of Port land Aroa of Methodist Church, to he Speaker of Day Music will he an important feature of the University Vesper service to tie given nt the Methodist church on Sun duv afternueu :it t:iiU, Special organ music hy John Stark I'.vans as well as numbers hy the University Vesper choir will make up the program. There will he a vocal solo hy \rthnr Johnson and Joanna .hours and Itorniee Altstock wid he choir soloists for the anthem. William <). Shepard. hishop of the I’ortlnod area of the Methodist K pi son | in I church, will he the speaker for the m rviee on Sunday . Bishop Hhopard is well known throughout the northwest for his interest in student affairs and his coming is always vvcl earned. CHRISTIAN SOCIAL WORK IS URGED BY SPEAKERS Object of Life Service Club Outlined by President; Woman From China is Hoard “We lm*U dynamic strength because we have not found the most important tiling tli idea of social service from tin1 st mdpoiat of Christ,” said Miss Lucille Withers at a meeting of the l it’ Servici Club at the Y. W C. bu ii“ a low yesterday. That man’s first dot' is to humanit\ and that any vocation for the good of society i' a sacred calling are princi pics of the club, the purposes of which weiv outlin d by the president, Ralph Spearow. tlencrtl meetings of those interested in serial service and sub divisions of tin e interested in the same spei i 11 fields are planned. Mi Withers, who has been doing social service work in China, told of t lit* mvd tlHMv. '• W «' .o attatkiug tho i ’n’-’.*ni wrusii; it’ only man’s montnl ami |ihysiral sidos mvd to la mini t rod to. That i* only a moans to an ond Wo to.! ! ! > ■ It. * I i m U|> 1 o 11 i;: 11 T Moats. Tho Chinosp long for tho thing Spiritual amt otorna! to thorn.” 5Sho tol l of ooiworting a 111:111 aftor long of forts 1*' i’Oiu|»:m*uio roiigions to t lit stars moon ami sun. I ho »*:»rl\ Mol worship was liko tho >! 1 >. Buo \\ tho brighter ovonin.; star. Conftioins oamo liko tho moon ovon hado'viuc tho stars, and tli n had 001110 Chris! liko CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum ohtti ).;*•, t time. I?5c : £ timo*, » ■ tom-.. ?l. Must ho limited to 6 lint’s, ov«r this limit. 5o per line. Phone <1:»\, ov U-ave . ,v with Hnslm*** office of r m . k • . • \ ■ ty ’ - lvjuu« Of fife hours. \ to 4 p. m. DRESSMAKING-- K. i' 1 al t" All work ; .i:u .ntiH-.l I'.Mi Mil .V LOST O11 . impi.-, \.>st*>r.!ay. s»UI tijn foutitain jinu utliu'lU'il to I'kwh l il' Lon mi. 1 filh-t with |'tir|>V Oik Return to Freda fmoilri. h. LU'7. LOST V -i.-i-r fin- with AlivVn in 11 orrst, ou west Mi| v wireless telegraphy was assured. Weather reports were received from San Knincisco and arrangements were being made with other colleges on the coast to have regular schedules for “ work ing. ” A few days after inauguration of the service a letter was received from the radio inspector of the district stat ing that i1 was his opinion that a dif ferent license would be required and than In* wished information as ot the exact conditions under which tin* sta tion was operated. This request was compiled with the result that the whole matter has been forwarded to Washington for consideration bv the proper officials there. The transmitting set has been moved to the physics laboratory and will be operated from the radio office in the “shack” by imams of a remote control I system, the operator controlling the transmitter with a key in the usual way except that the signals will be actually scut out from the aerial stretched between Yillard ami Deady halls. The receiver will remain in the of fice as before This change was made necessary because of the difficulty in using the telephone when the trans mit!-t was operating, as it created a great <1 vil of noise. No further trouble of this sort will In* experienced here ;i 11 or. No prophecy van he made as to tho ilato when tin* sorrier may be resumed tho whole* mattor resting upon tho do vision of the* federal government. RELIEF WORK UNDERTAKEN William Nickelsen, Former Student, to Aid Starving in Russia I >t . William h Nit kelson, a former student of tho l’ni versify, has gone to Kuropo to take up medical relief work for tho \moriean Relief Administra tion among tho starving people of Kus sia. I>i \i.kt!' n wa* a student at Ore gon in HU.l and HU l, during which time he played on the football team under Hugo Ho dok. After leaving the l ui\ Tsitv ho entered Uu-h Medical college of the Fniversit \ of (’hicago, where he was graduated in 101 7. He is a member of Sigma (’hi, Phi Meta Knp pa. and Alpha Kappa, medical fruter nit v. I'r. N ii- kt>! sfii xvil' remain in |{u<- in. protoihlv in Odessa, for six months and will then make a tonr of central and western Kurope before return ins; to the I'nited States. PICTURE GIFT TO NEWELL Autumn hi Oregon” presented by A- ist as R'ward for Exhibit Work '.if! < ' t I w ft h f t' W 1\ No\m !I, superintendent of properties of the I'uivorMtN, in arranging the details \ S • 11; .iff at the Eugene Chamber of Com ntoive recently, the artist has presented . of in'- I'i’st f:m\ -os to Mr. Now.! The ] a int i: g. \utuu.n in Oregon” w as one of tin oo-st popular at the ex hibit and shows the beatify of Oregon foliage in the sunlight of an autumn da\. Mi Newell was in charge of the arrangement of the exhibit and th sun o' s of tho affab N argel v duo to in .inoViliiii; to i 'ffossot Schvoff o' . • • .«w a Mr N ow .'IN of f io # : u 1 A hninisraiion building. SCULPTURE CLUE ELECTS Sculpture Club elects liraee Pick and Kuut i)igernes>. Get the Classified Ad habit. CIS' DECEPTION ROOM ONCE LOCATED IN DEADY Stove, Benches, and Boxes Only Furnishings The t'niversity girl of today who takes the tastefully furnished recep tion room of the Women’s building as a matter of course has slight opportunity to compare her advantages with those of the Oregon girl of ’77 and ’78. The ladies reception room was then located in the south-west corner of the second floor in Deady hall. As stated in an early number of the WebfoOt, the predecessor of the Oregana. “If we had been children of luxury, fresh from Wellesley, our surroundings would have seemed crude and unattractive; but we were daughters of Oregon pioneers and found pleasure in every step of pro gress, no matter how imperfect the re sult.” In that room there were no chairs, the only furnishings being a stove and three small lu nches. The co-eds would gather there and group themselves in picturesque semicircles on the floor, to study their lessons. Later the kind hearted janitor of the building placed a number of boxes in the room which were received with much gratitude, for, the Webfoot af j firms, “Oregon girls, while willing to be happy on the floor, are not averse to rising with their opportunities.” A parody on Poe's Raven, written i about that time is interesting in this connection: When in future years you wander The college buildings o’er, And the places seem familiar But the faces arc no more. Wtien the reception room you enter Thinking of the days of yore, Of the groups of merry schoolgirls Studying Latin on the floor. Of the talking and the laughing, Of professor’s open door; When these pleasant scenes come rapping Gently tapping at memory’s door. May you then remember, On her box upon the floor, Sat a friend who will forget thee, Nevermore. CONFERENCE RACES END (Continued from page one) blems: Latham, Altstock, Roekhey, An dre, and lidlund forwards, Zimmerman center, Goar, Burnett, Couch, and Boi ler guards. The standing in the Pacific Coast I conference with the season all but over follows: Coast Conference Standings VV. L. Pet. Idaho ... .7 0 1.000 j Oregon Aggies.10 - .8110 California . ft 3 .75(1 ; Washington 11 5 .7113 Slanford 4 0 .400 Washington State til .301 |Southern California .. .... 0 3 .000 Oregon 0 16 .000 Oregon's season record: < )i egon 33 Oregon . '. 221 Oregon . .... I5j Oregon • . 26 Oregon 15 Oregon . 19 Oregon 2.3 Oregon . 19 Oregon .. 19 Oregon . 26 Oregon 29 Oregon 21 Oregon 19 Oregon IS Oregon 19 Oregon - 21 Oregon . 12 on Oregon .12 Oregon 9 Oregon.32 Oregon - 24 Oregon 20 Oregon 28 Oregon 28 Oregon 18 Multnomah 40 Whitman .41 Whitman -. 44 Ninth Corps 42 Washington . . 70 Washington ... 4S Idaho . 47 Idaho . 40 1 Washington 46 Washington 40 Stanford . 32 Stanford . 23 Oregon Aggies 40 Oregon Aggies 46 Oregon Aggies 41 Oregon Aggies 44 California 25 California . . 30 Stanford 17 Stanford 20 Nevada 29 Nevada . 10 Willamette 17 Willamette 12 Willamette 44 Willamette 2s •PUT" IS ALBANY SPEAKER Seeretar\ I.. 1*. Putnam of the Uni vcisit\ V. M. C. A. has a ■ >toii an in vitation to bo the principal speaker at the Hi V Father ami Son banquet of Marion count \ at Wooitburu. Oregon, Mareb White Lunch Have You Tried Our Chile? 27 9th Ave. East DANCE TONITE •at - - Dreamland I CODE MEETING POSTPONED House Representatives Will Not Meet Due to Illness of Dean Fox The meeting of house representatives scheduled for last evening, when the matter of proposed revision of campus rules for women was to have been brought up, was postponed, due to the fact that Dean Fox, whose approval of the rules is necessary before further legislation can be taken, has not been able, because of illness, to give the mat ter consideration. Further considera tion of the rules will probably not be taken up before the end of the week, according to Ila Nichols, chairman of house representatives. ONLY FIVE IN INFIRMARY Health Situation Reported Normal; Last of Grip Victims Recovering With only five students in the in firmary the health situation of the I'nversitv seems to be normal, although epidemics of the jirij> are now reported in other parts of the state. Those in the infirmary are: Edwin Irwin, major in business administra tion, in bed with a sprained leg re ceived from fall; Ruth Scott, major in music, recovering from an attack of the grip; Lucille Hutton, major in romance languages, recovering from a temporary illness; Robert Nelson, major in ac counting, recovering from the grip. WEATHER FORECAST Eastern Oregon, fair; western Ore gon showers with southerly winds. Qet the Classified Ad habit. BIG JIG Friday and Saturday Featuring BILL McBRIDE, Piano “Dizzy” Luper, Saxophone 8:30 p. m. Eagle Hall PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 ONE BRAND ONE QUALITY One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette—CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it's possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is alwa3rs maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can alwaj'S depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth ness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos —and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No “extra wrappers!” Nothing j ust for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing—and one only—is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity— That is CAMEL QUALITY.