MAP OF SISTERS
AREA EXHIBITED
First Detailed Study of This
Region Made
DISPLAY AT QUARTZ HALL
Dr. Hodge and Students
Compile Material
A map of the region of the Three
Sisters is on exhibition at Quartz
hall. This is the first complete map
. of the area and comes as a result
of investigation and study of the
district made during last summer.
Dr. Edwin T: Hodge, professor of
economic geology, assisted by eight
geology students spent the greater
part of the summer in this region
and as a result has drawn an elabor
ate and detailed map of the three
peaks and the surrounding country.
This topographic map* is in size
three feet by four feet. It is drawn
on a scale of one inch equal to 2000
feet. The contour interval is 100.
All Trails Shown
The area covered is 16 miles by
12 miles. The features included in
the detailed drawing are the Mc
Kenzie highway, all trails, moun
tains, lakes, glaciers, points of scen
ic and geologic interest. The area
extends from MdKenzie to Belk
nap crater; from Sphinx, Wife and
Devil’s hill on the south, and Brok
en Top and Three Sisters to the
Husbands and Sims butte on the
west.
Only two other such areas have
been contoured in the Cascades.
These regions were mapped by the
national government. The tedious
investigation of the Three Sisters
was made possible by an appropria
tion from the University.
Map Will Be Published
The map will be published and
distributed soon. It will be a guide
to those who wish to visit this scen
ic country.
Dr. Hodge characterizes this coun
try as “the playground of Oregon.”
It vies with Mount Hood on the
north and Crater lake on the south
in scenic importance. It is easily
accessible, being on the McKenzie
highway. A variety of scenic fea
tures are offered in volcanoes, some
of these craters being ancient, and
some of recent date. Some of the
lava flows are of comparatively
late date. Glass cliffs, a small
crater lake, and numerous small
lakes are natural wonders which
tourists travel far to see.
In supporting his statement that
the country would soon be one ef
the playgrounds of Oregon, Dr.
Hodge pointed out the advantages
of winter sports. Skiing, tobog
ganing, and other popular winter
pastimes are possible. In summer
these sports may still be carried on,
yet hiking, horseback riding may
take place in the valleys. It is
ideal country for the sportsman and
is suitable for the nature lover.
The students who assisted Dr.
Hodge were Don Fraser, Gene Good
rich, Morrison Miller, Alex Shipe,
Ealph Tuck, Eeuben Young, How
ard Powers, and Don Zimmerman.
SP0NS0R-SP0NSEE TEA
TO HONOR NEW GIRLS
From 4 to 6 p. m. this afternoon
will be held the first Women’s
League tea of this term, in honor
of the new freshman girls. The tea,
as usual, will be held in the sun
parlor of the Woman’s buildipg,
and the adjoining room is to be
used for dancing, for which music
will be provided.
A list of sponsors and their spon
sees have been posted in the library
for two or three days, and every
upperclassman named there is ex
pected to call her freshman and ar
range to escort her to the tea.
Others, however, besides the new
girls and their partners, are invited
and urged to drop in during the af
ternoon.
CECIL S. SMITH TO GIVE
HISTORY PAPER TONIGHT
The University History club,
which was organized last fall term,
will hold its second meeting tonight,
at 7:30, in the Woman’s building.
Cecil Starr Smith, a senior in the
history department, will give a pa
per on “Europe Before the Indus
trial Be volution.” It will contain a
comparison between the life, cus
toms and conditions of the Europe
of yesterday, and those of today. I
The History club was organized
students of the history department,
for discussions and study purposes.
Plans have been made for monthly
meetings.
DR. CLAIBORNE M. HILL ENTERED
UNIVERSITY ON DAY OF OPENING
Vesper Service Speaker Recalls Early Years on Campus;
Deady Hall Only Building Occupied at Time
“I entered the University of Ore
gon as a freshman on the day it
first opened.” Few men can say
that. Dr. Claiborne Milton Hill,
Oregon ’81, is one of them. Ho
said it Sunday, during a short inter
view following the University ves
pers' service at which he was the
speaker. Dr. Hill is now president
of the Baptist Divinity school, at
Berkeley, California.
“I don’t feel like a visitor in Eu
gene,” said Dr. Hill, “I feel as
though I had come home. I grad
uated from the University in ’81,
with one of the first classes; later,
I lived here for several years, and
some of my best friends are still
living in Eugene.”
Dr. Hill is a tall, young-old man
with superlatively white hair and
moustache, and ruddy complexion.
From a distance he seems to bear a
stern, bank president-like dignity,
which at closer contact becomes ap
proachable, and in conversation
melts into genuine sociability.
Perhaps the subject _of the con
versation evoked Ms enthu^ias(m;
he expanded immediately when ask
ed about his University days.
“Deadv hall was the University
in my day,” he said, “and it was
not yet completed when the Uni
versity opened. Classes were held
on the first floor only. Dr. John
son, Dr. Condon, Professor Mark
Bailey, Professor Collier, Madame
Spiller, for whom Mary Spiller hall
is dedicated, you know, and—,“ he
chuckled, “young Professor Straub
—that was the faculty tlicgi. I was
in Dean Straub’s first class. Judge
Bean was a classmate of mine as
were Judge Wasburn, Seniore Con
1 don, and others.
“No, we had no football team, nor
baseball, basketball or any sport.
But we did have a debating society,
the Laurean, it was called. I was
a charter member.”
The day of conflict between utli
tarian and classic education had not
3'et arrived in 18S1; a university
education meant a classical and lit
erary education, according to D».
Bill.
“Greek, Latin, higher mathe
matics, literature and some science,
without laboratory work, made up
the curriculum,” he explained.
After these few flashes back to
the University of Oregon of 44
years ago, Dr. Hill was summoned,
by waiting friends.
“I shall have to go now,” he j
said. “Sorry I couldn’t talk
longer, but I’m leaving tonight, you
know. But, one more thing I must
tell you—the students—the stu
dents,” he almost whispered, as
though divulging a dark secret,
“wore beards in those days!”
University Depot Handles
3000 Pieces Daily Mail
Three Collections Delivered to
Down Town Daily
An average of 3000 pieces of
mail, including both letters and
packages, is handled every day by
the University postoffice. This es
timate, given by H. M. Fisher, in
charge of the University depot,
covers mail collected from and de
livered to the caimpus buildings and
the three halls of residence.
'Mail is I collected and takeln to
the down-town post-office three
times daily, once in the morning at
7:30, amd twice in the afternoon, at
1:30 and 5 o’clock. Mail is brought
to the campus post-office from
downtown twice a day. All this is
done by a campus messejnger as it
has proved to be a faster arrange
ment than the old one of having
the mail brought out to the caimpus
by a regular mail carrier1, explained
Mr. Fisher.
The depot is not a United States
postoffice and cannot register mail,
but it can insure letters. There is
a place to mail letters in the front
office, and when the place is closed,I
letters can be put in a slot on the
back porch of the building.
I At the Theatres
<>—----—
HEILIG—Tonight: Western vau
deville, presenting excellent
acts drawn directly from Or,
pheum and Keith circuits. A
bill that is finding increasing
favor every week. Two per
formances, seven and nine.
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, “Captain Blood,” Baph
ael Sabatini’s great master
piece that is taking Eugene
by storm. A tale replete with
pirate thrills, and romance of
the days of the Spanish Main.
Coming: “Yolanda,” epic
drama of French court days,
“He, Who Gets Slapped,”
with noted master of make-up,
Lon Chaney.
THE CASTLE—First day: Zane
Grey’s wonder picture produc
tion in natural colors, “Wan
derer of the Wasteland,”
with Jack Holt, Kathlyn Wil
| liams, Noah Berry and Billie
Dove. Comedy, “Movie Mad
| Maiden” and Kinogram News
j Weekly.
i THE BEX—Last day: Cele
bration program; Betty Corn
son in “The Garden of
Weeds,” a pulsating drama of
a lily of the fields, trans
planted to Broadway’s glit-°
tering bower or golden love,
a James Cruze production with
Bockcliffe Fellowes Warner
Baxter and Charles Ogle; Wel
coming back Eugene’s favor
ite organist, Bobert V. Hains
worth, direct from two years
success in Los Angeles and
Hollywood, again at the migh
ty Wurlitzer, in solo and set
ting; Atmospheric prolog, “A
; Bose in the Garden of Weeds,”
featuring Johanna James,
singing “When You Look in
the Heart of a Bose,” at
7:30 and 9:25; Mermaid com
edy, “Step Fast;” Interna
tional News Events.
Coming: Colleen Moore in
“So Big by Edna Ferber,
R. 0. T. C. INSTRUCTOR
ORDERED TO PRESIDIO
Lieutenant E. G. Arnold of the
B. O. T. C. department has been
ordered by the government to the
Letterman General Hospital, at
Presidio, California for observation
and treatment of a dental trouble.
Lieutenant Arnold will probably
leave the end of this week for Pre
sidio, near San Francisco.
The officer has been at the Uni
versity since the opening of the fall
term of 1922. While he is gone,
the remaining officers in the B. O.
T. C. department will take over his
instructional duties. Lieutenant
Arnold has been senior instructor
of the sophomore class in military.
WRKLEYS
After Every Meal
It’s the longest-lasting
confection yon can hoy
—and It's a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
FRESHMEN IN PRE-LAW
HOLDS SCHOLARSHIP
Ernest Salta Third Oregon
Man to Receive Prize
o Ernest Salta, a graduate of<
Franklin high sphool of Portland,
who registered at the beginning of
the winter term as a pre-law stu
dent, is the third University boy
I to be a recipient of a Hustler
scholarship. At the time he re
ceived the prize he was attending
high school, and was then the presi
dent of the Portland Newsboys’
association, ne was the first high
school student to get the award.
The scholarships are derived from
the profits of the sale and adver
tising in The Hustler, a 64-page
magazine, which is the official or
gan of the Portland newsboys. It
is published annually and is edited
by Sam Wilderman.
Another recent recipient of a
Hustler scholarship is Irving Pelz,
a freshman in pre-medicine. He was
one of the two candidates selected
among 10 applicants when awards
Were made last Christmas. Pelz
is a graduate of Lincoln high school.
DANCE
DANCE
DANCE
COLLEGE
SIDE
INN
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
FOUR HORSEMEN
PLAYING
“HOME JAMES”
“CHINA GIRL”
“TOO TIRED
“MY BEST GIRL”
TABLES MAY BE HAD
BY PHONING
441
FOR RESERVATIONS
Art Gray, Mgr. 550
_—■-----■—■— .. .... "—“——a
AN
ARABIAN NIGHT
A
WINTER GARDEN
DANCING
EXTRAVAGANZA
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24TH
A Special Scenical Setting reflecting the' glory
and glamour of the East. • Sheikland will be
revealed to you.in an atmosphere of gaily color
ed tents, -waving palms—an arid desert.
FEATURE DANCING
LAURA AND SID WOODHOUSE IN AN
Elaborate Dancing Creation
Dancing, 9 to 12 ;
GLENTLEMEN $1.00 TAX 10c
«■- - - tr r- -.- - -T - -| ||.- ----- - - - — '* \
He worked his way through gram
mar school and high school by sell
ing papers.
Seven scholarships of $200 each
were awarded last year. Students
receiving them included Maurice
Tarshis and Irving Pelz, University
of Oregon; Earl Adams, Pacific
Chiropractic college; Sam Naimark,
Oregon Agricultural college; Irving
Schatz, Reed college; Lawrence
Warren, Franklin high school: and
Eddie Fitzpatrick, Columbia univer
sity, Portland. Tarshis was ° the
first Oregon student to receive a
scholarship.
Any newsboy who has be&n sell
ing papers in Portland for more
than a year previous to applying
for a scholarship is eligible to com
pete for the prize, Pr. Earl Smith,
chairman, announced. Students rc
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up-to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vincent, Prop.
THE OLD RELIABLE
“MAO” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th art Alder
ceiving the awards, however, must
attend Oregon colleges. There are
now 14 such students attending the
various colleges in Oregon, with
Reed college leading with five, and
Oregon is second place with three.
MARGARET L. MORRISON
ON “OLD OREGON” STAFF
Margaret L. Morrison, senior in
the school of journalism, was re
cently added to the staff of “Old
Oregon,” alumni inagnzine, as as
sistant to the editor, Jeanette Cal
king. Miss Morrison’s work in*
eludes the mechanical side of edit
ing the magazine, as typing and
proofreading, and she writes alum
ni personals and new stories. Miss
Morrison is assistant editor of the
Emerald, and was former Sunday
editor as well as a daily news edi
tor. She is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary women’s jour
nalism fraternity.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
If You Want
Fuel or Anything Moved or Something
Call Us.
MANERUD-HUNGTINGTON FUEL
COMPANY
11 W. 7TH ST4 PHONE 651
Every
Student
Needs
One
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way of handling the forward pass, ora note to Dad.
Whatever it is—wr/te/V—on a Remington Portable.
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‘Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if desired
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