Discussions Are Scheduled
By Student Leaders
Y. W. C. A. IS SPONSOR
Work is Organized Under
World Fellowship
Meeting places and the time of
meeting of all the discussion groups
fostered by the World Fellowship
committee have been arranged and
already some of the groups have
met for the first time. Three groups
met last night and two are meeting
today.
The groups studying Italy, with
Maxine Koon as leader met at the
Bungalow for a small informal sup
per meeting last night. The geo
graphical location of the country
was described and a characteriza
tion of the Italian people was giv
en. The course of tho discussion
was turned to the historical back
ground of the Italians and con
siderable time was spent in dis
cussing the ancient history of the
Romans. Marian Baker, a senior
in romance languages, who has
travelled in Italy assisting Miss
Koon with the consideration of
Italy.
The Korea group was held at the)
Anchorage last night and the dis
cussion was carried on during the
dinner hour. This was the first
meeting to be hold by this group,
the leader of which is Gladys
Calef. The discussion centered
around the geographical study and
a review of the natural resources.
The discussion was briof and in
formal and Miss Fanny McOamant,
head resident of Susan Campbell
hall, took part in the discussion.
Beulah Smith, leader of the group
studying Poland also hold a meet
ing at the Anchorage last night.
She was assisted by Mrs. Elsio Bolt,
a senior in education. Tho discus
sion was of the same nature as the
others.
This afternoon at 5:Q0 at the
Bungalow, Peloris Pearson will meet
with her group which is studying
India. Miss Sylvia Hurd, a flu
dent on tho campus and a resident
of Hendricks hall, has spent four
years in India and she will assist
Miss Pearson with tlio discussion.
A supper meeting will bo held at
the Bungalow this evening by the
group studying Turkey. Edna
Spenker is the leader.
Bast Thursday, Josephine (wans
met. with her group at a dinner
meeting at the Anchorage. (This
group is studying Argentine. Gene
vieve also met last week. Her
group met Wednesday at dinner nt
the Bungalow and the country
studied was Switzerland. Mrs. An
na To Beck, of the school of music,
assisted Miss Chase.
The groups plan to meet every
other week and the following list
gives the time and place of the
first meeting from which the time
of remaining meetings can bo cal
culated: Australia, Friday noon,
Anchorage, January 211, first moot
ing; Katherine Beade, leader; Ar
gentine, Thursday dinner. Anchor
age, January 15, first meeting,
Josephine Kvans, loader; Norway,
Thursday, dinner at Bungalow, Jan
uary 22, first meeting, Frances
Dodds, leader; Turkey, Wednesday,
dinner at Bungalow, January 21,
first meeting, Kdna Spenker, lead
er; Switzerland, Wednesday, dinner
nt Bungalow, January 14, first,
meeting, Genevieve Chase, lender;
Italy, Tuesday, dinner at Bungalow,
January 21, first meeting, Maxine
Koon, leader; Korea, Tuesday, din
ner at Anchorage, January 20, first
meeting, Gladys Calof, leader; Mex
ico, Tuesday, dinner at Anchorage,
January 27, first meeting, Oneita
Wirt/., leader; Poland, Tuesday, din
ner at Anchorage, January 20, first
meeting, Beulah Smith, leader and
DeBoris Pearson, leader of India
group has arranged the first, meet
ing for Wednesday, January 21, at
5 00 at tin1 Bungalow. Bator meet
ings are to be arranged and an
nounced later.
Varsity Basketball Squad
1° Plays Three Games This
Week-end on Short Trio
{Continued from page one)
will start on Thursday.
The varsity hopes for a success
ful season this year have been con
siderably raised by the showing that
the Aggies have made so far this
season. O. A. C. lost to Washing
ton and barely defeated the Gon
zaga quintet by a 22 21 score. The
Beavers have practically a lotter
unan team, and their showing in the
1 conference race has been rather
mediocre for a team of their calibre.
Oregon has not engaged in any
torrid tussles so far, as the varsity
does not meet any coast conference
teams until the first of next week.
However, for a team with practi
cally a green and inexperienced
quintet, Oregon has made a rather
impressive showing. Whether the
team will stand up under real fire
will be settled when the varsity
meets their first real opponent when
they mix with the powerful Wash
ington five.
Land of Fairies Scene
In Coming Guild Hall
Play By Fergus Reddie
(Continued from page one)
movie fans.
-When all the little school children
are changed during the night into
fairy-land, there is one,Alonzo, who
has to become a kewpie because ho
was" the “one little boy who had
no nightie at all.” All the others
were changed into fairies.
The child idea will even be ex
tended to the ushers during the per
formance of “Yellow Candle
Light.” Several present or former
members of the University company
have volunteered. Gordon (Fat)
Wilsen, Kate Pinneo, Dorothy
Wooten, and Nancy Wilson are
those who have been selected to
usher and each will be dressed as
they were in the days when they
had but four or five years of age to
their credit.
“Yellow Candle Light” will be
unique in the annals of University
dramatic history.
SPENCER SUITE HIKE
DRAINS 71 CLIMBERS
Man of 70 Carries Pack
Of 20 Pounds Up Slope
Soventy-ono people turned out
last Sunday morning for the Ma
zama hike to Spencer butte. This
is the first of the official hikes
accredited by W. A. A. Ruth Mac
Gregor, head of the division of hik
ing in the W. A. A., led the party.
She was assisted by .T. C. Allison
of the University business staff.
The party climbed the north side
of the butte without difficulty. The
descent on the south side proved
slippery.
Will G. Steele, veteran hiker,
over 70 years of age, made the trip
with a twenty-pound pack on liis
back. Mr. Steele has climbed Mt.
Hood forty times and is one of the
original members of the Mazama
organization.
The next official hike will be a
Mazama mystery trip led by J. C.
Allison on February 1. Tt is sched
uled to leave the administration
building at 2:00 p. m. This will be
one of the shorter hikes.
LOST ARTICLES SWELL
COLLECTION AT DEPOT
!
--
Articles are 'accumulating much !
faster than the students arc calling I
for them in the lost anil found de
partment, according to H. M. ■
Fisher, who is in charge of the Uni
versity depot.
Umbrellas are especially numer
ous nimong the collection of miscel
laneous articles including vanity
cases, pencils, pens, hats, rubbers,
overcoats, boohs and many other
personal objects.
It is suggested that students in
quire more than once for their lost
articles. Many times tho very ar
ticle called for is turned Pn the
next day or so after the student
has inquired, Mr. Fisher stated.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO COMPETE HERE
The junior girls’ basketball team |
of the University high school won, j
| In a score of 26-19, a game played |
I Monday night against tho junior
girls’ team, of the Springfield high,
J school. The freshman team lost to j
i tho Springfield freshmen by the.
j close score- of 13-12. Both games |
| were played in the Springfield high j
; school gymnasium. The sophomore
laud junior teams will play the
| Springfield sophomore and senior,
| tearns next Moiulai evening iu the j
i University high gymnasium. Thej
[lb H. 8. junior team will play two
' games, since they have no seniori
team. «
, WORLD RE1IGION LECTURE
TONIGHT IN ALUMNI HALL
The series , f lectures on world
■ religions to be given under the aus- j
pices of the United Christian Work
of the University of Oregon, will I
bo opened tonight in Alumni hail |
it 7:30. The first lecture of the
series will bo the "Psychology of
Religion," by Dr. Edmund 8. Conk
lin, of the psychology department.
' An invitation is extended to every
one to attend the lecture.
DR. RAINEY TO ADDRESS
! RADIO AUDIENCE FRIDAY
Educational Value of Cross
Word Puzzles Topic
“Are Cross-Word Puzzles Educa
tional?” is the title of a radio lec
Iture to be broadcast by Dr. H. P.
! Rainey, professor of education,
from station KGW of the Morning
Oregonian, Friday evening at 8
o’clock. This is the weekly lecture
service put on through station KGW
by the University extension divi
sion.
The cross-word puzzle craze has
been attracting the attention of the
j American public for several months,
j Almost every newspaper in the
country carries a cross-word puzzle
in its columns. Some have gone
so far as to conduct cross-word
puzzle contests. Dr. Rainey has
been interested in them from the
educational standpoint and has con
ducted a scientific survey to de
termine their real value. His find
ings will be given to the radio
world Friday night.
“I believe that the cross-word
puzzles have a definite educational
value, although they cannot be used
in the class room,” he said. “Just
exactly why they cannot be used
in school rooms I am going to show
Friday. ”
“Cross-word puzzles are only a
passing fad,” stated Dr. Rainey.
“They won’t last any longer than
six months as is proven by the fact
that the newspapers have started
‘ Cross-Word Puzzle Campaigns.’
The fad will soon become as dead
as the Mah Jongg craze.”
Dr. Rainey bases his conclusions
on the American social class sys
tem. Fads start in the social
classes. When the upper classes
adopt a new fad everybody takes
it up. Then the upper classes
change just to be doing something
different.
OREGON HAS GRAPPLER |
IN PORTLAND SMOKER
Perry Davis, a 135-pound wrest- ;
ler, will represent Oregon at the
smooker whieh will be given by the
Elks club of Portland, Wednesday j
night.
Davis will meet Mack of the
Multnomah club in a return bout.
Recently at a smoker held at the j
Multnomah club, Davis beat Mack
in seven minutes. Both men are ex-!
perienced grapplers and followers
of the sports say that a close match j
will be staged.
Prank Riggs, varsity boxer, was I
scheduled to appear in the smoker j
but will be unable to make the trip. !
In his last appearance at Portland j
Riggs won over Flynn, of the Mult- j
nomah club, by a decision.
Rex Shine Parlor |
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
TERMINAL
HOTEL
One of Oregon’s
Best Hotels
.. RICHARD SHEPARD
Manager
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
Evenings by Appointment.
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
Wrigley and the Engine
Many retailers have stocked merchandise that
was supposed to sell because of a flurry of adver
tising to appear in local papers. The following
story recently told of William Wrigley illustrates
the continual effort necessary to keep goods before
the public.
Wliile riding on a train, Mr. Wrigley was told
by a friend that his product was so widely known
he was wasting money by continually advertising.
“If the engine were to be cut off from this
train what would happen?” asked Mr. Wrigley.
“The train would coast for a while and then
come to a stop.”
“Exactly,” said Mr. Wrigley. “And if I should
cut. off advertising my business would coast for a
while and then stop.”
Don’t coast -- Speed Up
Advertise !
DANCE AND EAT
at
f
Ue (Campa £>hnpe
GRILLE DANCE
Friday and Saturday Nights
Due to crowded condition of
previous dances, the dance will
be held to ten couples less than
before.
Unless requested no tables held
later than 9:30.
* V -'5. « ■' B ■ dir A»!
ORIENTAL GRILL DANCE
TONIGHT
No Cover Charge
MADE
ENTIRELY
IN
NATURAL
COLORS
£
ADOLPH ZUILOR g JESS* LLA9KV PRESEHT
, Zane Grey's
WtNDERER
\OF THE
^WASTELAND
5 Irvin Willat =
A superb production of Zane
Grey’s million copy novel. Filmed »
in the original settings and every
bit of it in natural colors! As
real as life and beautiful beyond,
description. SEE THIS RE
MARKABLE PICTURE! !
y Cl (paramount (picture
FIRST SHOWING IN
EUGENE AT REGULAR
ADMISSION SCALE!
with
JACK HOLT
Kathlyn Williams
Noah Beery
Billie Dove
TODAY
AND
THURSDAY
CASTLE
Home of the Best
20c
ANY SEAT
ANY SHOW
ANY TIME
KIDDIES A DIME
COMEDY
“MOVIE
MAD
MAIDEN"
FOX NEWS WEEKLY
WANTED
ADVERTISING
MEN
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS
GREAT FIELD?
Are you willing to devote at least one hour a day to
—Solving real merchandising problems?
2— Planning advertising campaigns?
3— Writing copy for daily advertisers, thus
acquainting yourself with the funda
mental principles of all advertising
writing?
4— Carry out marketing researches?
You probably would, especially if you knew that by so
doing you stood a good chance of helping to pay your way
through school.
If you. DO want to combine some practical training with
the theoretical, as hundreds of successful Oregon grad
uates have done for the past thirtv years, come to the of
fice of the OREGON DAILY EMERALD.
Drop in any afternoon this week and ask for the Business
Manager.