MANY TEACHERS
HEREJO YEARS
Dean F. G. Young Sees Long
Service on Campus
F. S. DUNN NEXT IN LINE
Number of Oregon Faculty
Are Well Known
There are on the campus 11 faculty
members who have been in the service
of the University 20 years or longer.
The one with the longest record of
service is, of course, Dean John
Straub, professor of Greek language
and literature, who came to the cam
pus as an instructor in 1879 and who
has held his position continuously for
45 years.
Next to Dean Straub in length of
service is Frederic G. Young, dean
of the school of sociology, who came
here to take up his work in 1895.
He was head of the department of
economics eand sociology from that
time until 1920 when the school of
sociology was created, and he be
came its dean. He has been on the
faculty for 29 years.
Dunn is Veteran
Frederick S. Dunn, professor of
Latin, has been with the University
for 26 years. He became head of the
department of Latin in 1898, and
still holds that position. During
1918 and 1919 he was granted a
• leave of absence to travel in Italy.
The librarian in the school of ar
chitecture and allied arts, Camilla
Leach, became University librarian in
1899 and held that position until
• 1908. She was reference librarian
from 1908 until 1912, and instructor
in art from 1912 to 1916, when she
took her present position which she
has held since that year.
Famous Names Included
Five faculty members wh® have
been in the service of the University
22 years. They are: P. L. Camp
bell, president; Percy P. Adams, pro
fessor of graphics; Edgar E. DeCou,
professor of matheuatics; O. F. Staf
ford, professor of chemistry; and Al
bert R. Sweetser, professor of bot
any. These men are all considered
authorities on their subjects by the
people of Oregon, and several
have rendered conspicuous service.
Professor Stafford is the inventor of
a process for utilizing waste wood,
and Ur. Sweetser has done much to
preserve the wild flowers of the state.
Professor W. P. Boynton, head of
the department of physics, has spent
21 years on the faculty. He came to
Oregon from California college in
1903, and has been connected with
the physics department since that
time. He was made a department
head in 1906.
Just 20 years ago, in 1904, W. L.
Hayward, Oregon’s veteran trainer,
arrived on the campus and assumed
the title of professor of physical ed
ucation. He has been working with
the Lemon-Yellow athletes since that
time.
CALIFORNIA WOMEN SWIM
AGAINST STANFORD CO-EDS
University of California—(By P.
Your
At the Anchorage is an
enjoyable hour to IoojT
forward to — — — —
Tea. and golden brown
toast with orange marma
lade.
The
Anchorage
Phone 30
I. N. S.)—Women’s swimming as a
team sport presents big prospects
for t!iis semester. The principal
event of the season will be the
annual meet with Stanford. Last
year California women defeated the
Stanford upper division and lost to
; the lower division by a small mar
j gin. This spring the swimming cup
| donated by a local firm will be
1 again awarded to the class winning
I the interclass meet.
I _
JUNIOR GIRLS’ COACH
PICKS CLASS QUINTET
First and Second Teams Selected
Preparatory to Entering
Intramural Series
The junior class girls’ basketball
team has been selected preparatory
to entering the inter-class series.
Muriel Paul, head of the junior
team, yesterday gave out the names
of the girls who have been success
ful in the practices during the past
two weeks.
Miss Emma Waterman, coach,
and Florence Baker, head of girls’
basketball, made the following se
lections—First team: Grace Sulli
van and Melba Byrom, forwards;
Mildred Crain, jumping center;
Golda Boone, running center; Char
lotte La Tourette and Maud
Schroeder, guards. Second team:
Christina Heckman and Alice Aid
rich, forwards; Hilda Chase, jump
ing center; Mildred Marsh, running
center; Alberta McMonies and
Muriel Paul, guards. Substitutes:
Doris Parker, Viona Pyritz, M. An
derson and Wilna Manly.
JACK DAY IS NEW HEAD
OF CO-OP ASSOCIATION
Ivan Houston and Lauren Conley
Elected to Positions at
Meeting of Board
Jack Day was elected president
of the Co-op association for the
year 1924, at a meeting of the
board of directors yesterday after
noon. -Ivan Houston was elected
vice-president, and Lauren Conley,
secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are: Jack Myers,
president, and Orlando Hollis, sec
retary-treasurer. Ben Maxwell was
formerly vice-president of the as
sociation, but resigned early in the
fall term.
Members of the board of direc
tors who were elected January 15,
are: Dr. James II. Gilbert, faculty
members; Lauren Conley, fresh
man representative; Orlando Hollis
and Oscar McKinney, sophomore re
presentatives.
WEEKLY TEAS FOE WOMEN
RESUMED BY DEAN ESTEELY
The weekly tea hour, which fre
quently attracted a large number
of University women to the home
of Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly last
term will be resumed this term on
Thursdays from four until six
o’clock. Mrs. Esterly will be at
home this Thursday at that time
at 667 East Twelfth street, and
has extended a cordial invitation
to all women on the campus to
join her at the tea.
D. A. E. TO GIVE DANCE
IN ARMORY ON FRIDAY
A dance will be given by the
Daughters of the Amercian Revolu
tion in the Armory on Friday even
ing at 9 o’clock. A special invita
tion is extended to all University
students. The music will be fur
nished by Jack Myers’ Midnite
Sons, and an admission charge of
one dollar will be made, the pro
ceeds of which will go toward
patriotic purposes.
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
TO Cl SERIES OF TEAS
Miss Gouy Talks at Meeting
of Pi Lambda Theta
The plans which Pi Laniba Theta,
women’s national educational fra-j
ternity, have made for the remain
der of the school year include a
series of monthly teas to be given
the third Friday of every month
in Alumni hall of the Woman’s
building. Thursday was originally
set as the day, but owing to the
fact that the faculty women had
spoken for the hall on that day, it
was necessary for Pi Laniba Theta
to choose Friday.
The first of the series was held
last Friday. The chief speaker at
that time was Miss Henriette Gouy
of the romance language depart
ment. Miss Gouy talked oh the
contrast between the school life of
French and American girls.
“Her discussion was both unique
and humanizing,” said Crystal
West, president of the organization.
“It gave us a most delightful wluff
of the French atmosphere and spirit,
depicted in an extremely clever
manner. We were all very much
amused to learn that the French
girl student is never permitted to
attend the theater alone, even in
the afternoon, and that when she
registers in the university, she
must put on file a sample of the
handwriting of everyone from whom
she expects to receive letters. These
correspondents are then thoroughly
investigated. If at any time there
is mail from anyone else, the let
ter must be displayed to the woman
in charge, and then sent to the
girl’s parents. There were other
incidents as interesting as these,”
concluded Miss West.
After the talks, there was an
open discussion of the subject, and
Miss Gouy was plied with ques
tions by the members and guests.
Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler, wife
of Dr. Wheeler of the psychology
department, poured. Special guests
were about 15 girls who arc doing
practice teaching at the present
time.
For the next tea, which will be
February 16, Miss Anne Hardy of
the faculty of the school of educa
tion will be in charge. Anyone in
terested is cordially invited to at
tend.
| At the Theatres
REX
In “Lights Out,” the comedy
clrama by Paul Dickey and Mann
Page, now showing at the Rex
theater, a unique duel is fought
“BLACK OXEN”
Is Here!
Have You Seen
“The
COMMON LAW”
at the Heilig?
IliinilllBIIIHDIIlll
a
I We Cater to
| Student Trade
HOUSE MANAGERS KNOW—
that quality and quanity are both
necessary when buying for their
organizations.
We supply “quality” food in any
"quantity” and assure prompt de
livery at economy prices.
For your unexpected guests, call
the Dice Grocery Company and be
sure of satisfaction. Our bakery
goods are superior and our vege
tables and fruits are always fresh.
Dice Grocery Co.
Eighth and Olive 3 Phones, 183
between two excellent swordsmen,
>ne armed with a club, the other
.vith a delicate steel rapier carried
n a cane.
The screen tight is between Theo
lore Von Eltz, in real life the son
if a baron, who received his in
itruction in the art of duelling from
i great European fencing master,
md Ben Deely, his opponent, who
ras made fencing a hobby for
rears.
“Lights Out” is full of good
■omedv, resulting from the confu
sion of identity of two characters,
me a bank robber and the other
in actor who impersonates him in
r screen play. The villain's un
familiarity with moving picture de
;eptions, and the actor's astonish
ment at being treated like a
scroundre^ form a substantial basis
for many amusing mix-ups.
The cast includes Walter McGrail,
Ben Hewlett, Hank Mann, Marie
Astaire and others.
CASTLE
“Black Oxen,” a Frank Lloyd
iroduetion, released through First
National pictures, and featuring
dorinne Griffith and Conway T'earle,
s to be the photoplay offering at
lie Castle theater starting today.
The best selling novel of 1923,
11 book form “Black Oxen” is said
o have been greatly enhanced by
he elaborate filming. Dealing with
;lie romance that develops when the
•ejuvenated Madame Zatianny re
urns to America on a business trip
ind finds the first true love she
ins known, “Black Oxen” presents
nore than usual interest to picture
;oers, it is said.
Corinne Griffith, regarded as one
if filmdom’s most beautiful and
smartest dressed stars, essays the
difficult dual character of Madame
Zatianny, and Conway Tearle has
“BLACK OXEN”
Is Here!
li
| boon east as the romanceless news
j paper writer, Lee Clavering.
STUDENTS OF ENGLISH
TAKE GRADUATE WORK
Four Studying for Masters Degrees;
Largest Part of Time is
Spent in Research
The English department of the
University is very fortunate in
having a large graduate school this
year. There is a greater number
of students taking graduate work
in this department than ever be
fore, according to Mildred L. Howes.
Those students who expect to
take their masters examination this
year are Lois Laughlin, Eleanor
Coleman, Luceil Morrow and Ken
neth Shumaeker. Others who are
majoring in the department and
will finish their graduate work
next year are Irene Whitfield, Betty
Belle Wise, Katherine Kaye and
Helen Snyder. Kenneth Schumacker
took his undergraduate work at
Iowa, but the remaining three who
are to come up for their examina
tion this year are graduates of Ore
gon.
These second year graduate stu
dents are assistants in the English
department at the present time.
Kenneth Schumacker has charge of
English A, and Lois Lauglilin
teaches classes in this eourse which
is required of freshmen deficient in
English. Luceil Morrow, who took
her first year of graduate work at
Bryn Maivr on a scholarship which
she received here, is now finishing
u]> at her alma mater. She is teach
ing a class in English outlines,
while Eleanor Coleman is reading
papers in the department.
The largest part of the work in
the graduate department is in the
nature of research. Practically all
of the graduate students are en
rolled in the eourse entitled Eng
lish critics, which is held in the
form of a seminar under Professor
Howe.
INDIANA FROSH HELP
MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE
University of Indiana—The re
presentatives of the freshmen
t;lass have drawn up resolutions
asking that their class be allowed
to help in the campaign being
launched for Indiana university
memorial building fund.
“BLACK OXEN”
Is Here!
A Red Cab
furnishes you with an individual car de
luxe. Do not rely upon your friends.
RED CAB will take you any where, any
time at small expense.
Phone 99
Bose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Over Campa Shoppe
Phone 1592
ADLER
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
THE HAT
FOR YOU
is not the one which looks
well in the show window,
bnt the one that looks well
on YOU.
We’re ready to show you
GORDON HATS
in the correct styles and
shades. You can depend on
us to give you the hat most
becoming to YOU.
You can depend on Gordon
to give you quality and cor
rect styles.
$5.00
A New Pay Day
for Thrifty People
Anew pay roll for many families has been created dur
th'e past few years.
It is a pay roll which brings substantial amounts to those
enrolled—as regularly and as dependably as the arrival
of the seasons of the year.
You can get your name on this pay roll and stay there as
long as you please.
All you have to do is to become a 7 per cent Gold Note
holder of Mountain States Power Company, and put your
money to work extending the properties to meet the
steadily increasing demand for service.
You do not need a considerable sum of cash to do this.
You can invest on the Monthly Payment Plan at the rate
of $5.00 a month, and your money starts to earn for you
the first payment.
If you are on one payroll now why not get your name on
another? You will find our Investment Department pre
pared to give you complete information to help you with
your problems and as glad to see the man or woman, boy
or girl—with $5.00 to invest as to welcome those with
considerable sums.
Mountain States
Power Company
Eugene, Oregon
“You Should Be an Investor”