TOTAL 0F311D0
ADVANCED WORK
Substantial Growth Made
By Graduate School
NUMBER IN 1916-17, 25
Subsidizing of Productive
Study Is Problem
The University of Oregon gradu
ate school is one of the departments
of the University that enjoys little
publicity, but which has fast become
an important part of the institu
tion since it was established in
1888.
The first master’s degree was
given in 1891, and since then it
has grown until for the 1924-25
school year, under Bean George
Eebec, the enrollment for the fall
and winter terms is 311, and a total
enrollment of 320 for the full year
is expected.
The total number of students in
one graduate school for the years
1916-17 was 25. In 1917 18 there
were 12, and' by the 1919-20 school
year there was a definite enrollment
of 47.
As the enrollment of the Univer
sity increased there was a corres
ponding gain in the numbers of
students in the graduate school.
Each year more and more men and
women availed themselves of the
opportunities for advancement of
fered in this department.
Some Comparative Figures
For the current academic year of
1924-25 the attendance of the school
shows a growth faster than that of
the University as a whole. The
figures below are of this year in
comparison with 1923-24. This year’s
statistics, however, extend only
through the second term and are
therefore incomplete.
Year 1923-24 (Entire Year)
Eugene Campus . 81
Campus Summer Session (’23) .... 91
Portland Center . 52
Portland Summer Session (’23) .. 20
Medical School . 14
Total . 258
Year 1924-25 (Fall and
Winter Terras)
Eugene Campus . 86
Campus Summer Session (’24) . ..116
Portland Center (two terms) . 63
Portland Summer Session (’24) .. 38
Medical School (two terms) . 83
Total (two terms) .—.311
Total to Beach 92
In the spring term of 1923-24, six
persons were enrolled on the cam
pus in the graduate school. If the
same number are added in the
spring term this year, the total en
rollment for the year will be 92, as
against 81 for last year.
• The graduate school is confronted
Vith problems which greatly affect
its future status. One of the most
important of theso is the question
of subsidizing this branch of aca
demic study, so as to attract more
desirable students to it, to make it
possible for them to conduct their
researches, and to reward thorn as
far as possible for their labors.
Another of the problems is that of
the organization of u competent
graduate faculty.
Development Is Rapid
The school is still in its early
formative stages and in a process
of rapid development. The ordin
ary routines of administration have
to be supplemented by arduous
labors of constitution building, of
laying down basic policies and
planning larger programs. More
and more the graduate faculty are
becoming a definite and coherent
group and are assuming an active
legislative function. The planning,
supervision, and directing of gradu
ate students is becoming active and
stringent, the final examinations for
the higher degrees are being more
elaborately and adequately conduct
ed, and the school is becoming se
curely standard.
SUMMER WORK AT CAMP LEWIS
TO DRAW MANY MEN OF R. O. T. C.
Recreation Features Include Games, Boating, Trip to Mount
Rainier; Intensive Drill Planned
All is in readiness for the de
parture of the 28 men of the Uni
versity R. O. T. C. unit who will
attend the summer camp to be held
at Camp Lewis, Washington, from
June 13 to July 23. Special orders
have been made out, authorizing
the students to go by rail to the
camp, and copies of the orders have
been placed in the hands of those
who will go.
Each student attending the camp
is required to pay his own fare,
from the institution from which he
comes, to Camp Lewis, by the short
est route. Upon arrival at camp
each one must turn in a copy of his
travel authorization at the place
where he reports for registration.
After registration has been com
pleted a pay roll is instituted and
the money spent for fares is refund
ed, at the rate of five cents per
mile.
The men who will attend the sum
mer camp from the University of
Oregon are as follows:
Arthur C. Gray, Levi Ankeny,
Lewis Carlson, Francis Cleaver, Ro
land Eby, Ned French George Hill
is Webster Jones, Rodney Keating,
Hershel Kidwell, Paul Krausse,
Henry Maier, Walter Malcolm, Guy
Mauney, Herbert Powell, Albert
Powers, Warren Small, Kenneth
Stephenson, Carl Yreeland, Kenneth
Wadleigh, Leland Walker Conrad
Weivoda George Wilhelm, Steele
Winterer, Don Woods, Thomas Mc
Cambridge, Theodore Slater, and
Boyd Taden.
In addition to these cadets, four
of the regular army officers con
nected with the local R. O. T. C.
department will be stationed at the
camp. Lieutenant Colonel W. S.
Sinclair, commander of the Univer
sity R O. T. C. unit, will report
at Camp Lewis on June 2, to serve
in the capacity of executive offi
cer at the summer camp. Lieuten
ant E. G. Arnold, who will be sup
ply officer at the camp, has been
ordered to report there on June 1,
as will First Sergeant F. T. Agule,
who will be Lieutenant Arnold’s
assistant during the summer. Cap
tain F. L. Culin, executive officer
of the local department, will re
main in Eugene for the present, but
may be detailed to the camp after
June 15, if his services are needed. |
Unprecedented interest is being
shown in the camp this year, and
from all indications the 1{)25 ses
sion will be the most suceesful ever
held at Camp Lewis. Every state
institution in the Northwest is
sending a delegation of students,
and increases over the enrollment
of last year are considerable. Wash
ington State College alone is send
ing 80 men.
Throughout the current term
those men who signified their in
tention of attending the camp have
been doing extensive practice
work in rifle marksmanship,
under the tutelage of Sergeant F.
I. Agule, of the local department,
NO MORE
ROLLER SKATING
TILL NEXT YEAR
DANCING
TONIGHT
in the beautiful
WINTER
GARDEN
Music by
“Oh Henry’s” Orchestra
Free Punch Served
Summer School
— Ask About It —
Special classes in Shorthand, Typewriting,
and Bookkeeping will be organized Monday,
June 15th and Monday, June 22nd, Our reg
ular teachers will have charge of this work
and you are assured of a thorough training.
Eugene Business College
A. E. Roberts, President Eugene, Oregn
Phone 666—992 Willamette
who is himself an expert rifleman.
The majority of the men attending
have had at least two years, and
some have had three years work,
in the University E. O. T. C., or
in other accredited military corps.
The Oregon delegation will be one
of experienced men, and should
make an excellent showing.
Emphasis is laid on rifle marks
manship throughout the work at the
summer camp, and it is to this end
that the preliminary practice is be
ing given here, as a preparatory
measure.
During range practice at camp
the cadets from the various insti
tutions are rated according to tlier
respective scores. The institution
having the highest score at the end
of the period is then awarded the
trophy, “The Doughboy of the
West,” a miniature replica of the
original sculpture, made by Profes
sor Avard Fairbanks, instructor in
the fine arts department of the Uni
versity of Oregon. In addition,
about ten of the men having fired
the highest score are chosen to rep
resent the 9th Corps area, of the E.
O. T. C., in the national marksman
ship match, to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, early in September.
Interesting features in the way of
entertainment have been provided
at the camp. Seasonable athletics
are indulged in, each organization
having a baseball team, in addi
tion to the regular Camp Lewis
nine. Boating and swimming fac
ilities are provided at Ameyifan
Lake, which practically adjoins
Camp Lewis, and a large moving
picture theater is maintained at
Greene Park, just across the high
way.
Perhaps the most attractive fea
ture of the work at the camp is the
trip to Mt. Eainier, which will be
made in trucks, by the entire body
of students, on July 11 and 12. The
trip is made as a practice exercise
in troop movement and camp-mak
ing, but is one which is keenly
looked forward to by everyone. Mt.
Eainier, 14,408 feet, is the highest
mountain in the United States, and
on its slopes is found the greatest
single-peak glacial system in the
country.
The regular routine of drill at
the camp will be interspersed with
parades and ceremonial exercises,
somewhat similar to the battalion
parades which have been held by
the local E. O. T. C. unit during
the past month, but on a much more
extensive scale. The schedule of
the work which will be taken up
during the summer months is, in
brief, as follows:
Actual drill will begin on Mon
SPAIN’S WOMEN STILL
IN MID-VICTORIAN ERA
Miss Espinosa Tells of Odd
Social Customs of Land
Miss Carmen Espinosa, instructor
of Spanish in the University, al
though born in the United States,
is of direct Spanish descent, as
,both of her parents came from
Spain. Two years ago, while tour
ing Europe, Miss Espinosa spent
eight weeks in Spain, visiting rela
tives in the north and south.
“The Spanish woman of today
corresponds with our mid-Victorian
iwoman,” said Miss Espinosa. “She
never appears on the street or at
any public gathering without a
chaperon. However, she is allowed
to have callers in her home, but
the young man of Spain does not
day, June 15. During the month of
June, various phases of close and
extended order drill, map reading,
physical drill, manual of arms, and
camp-making, will be taken up,
with ceremonial and inspection
drills each week-end. The last week
of the month will be spent in in
struction and record practice on the
rifle range.
The work during the month of
July will consist of practical drill
in troop movements, offensive and
defensive, and field engineering
practice. Instruction in the use of
automatic rifles, machine guns,
trench mortar guns, and the .37 mi-1
lemetre field gun will also be em
phasized. Demonstrations of at
tacking methods, in platoon forma
tion, will be given by regular troops
at the camp, and duplicated by B.
O. T. C. students.
The week of July 13 to 18 will
be taken up with demonstration ex
ercises; problems in scouting and
patrol work; maneuvers in which
the entire B. O. T. 0. unit will par
ticipate, and practice marches. The
summer’s work will terminate with
an inspection and review of the en
tire unit, on Saturday, July 18.
Final physical examination of all
students will be given on July 20.
Tuesday, July 21, will be set aside
as visitors’ day at the camp, and
a special military program will be
arranged for the day. Property
will be turned in on the followng
day, and the troops will break
camp on July 23.
LEMON “O”
BARBER SHOP
Between ‘Club’ and ‘ObakV
on Willamette
BERT VINCENT, Prop.
HiBiaaaisiaiasiaifflEiaisiaiBisajBisisi
Hello! ^
MARINELLO
SHOP?
Is your intro
ductory Per
manent Wave
Offer still
open ? (
WHEN
CAN I GET AN APPOINTMENT?
Oh Boy!
Look Who’s Here—
»
Genuine Mexican Dishes
Enchilades Del Heavo
Enchiledes Del Maize
Tortico Del Maize
Chicken Tamales
Texas Tamales (Hot)
Chile Con Carne
Chile Mack
Spanish Chicken Pies
Frijoles
“AND YES”
Chinese Chicken Noodles
Chinese Pork Noodles
_All Above Dishes Made in Opt Kitchen_
IMPERIAL LUNCH
727 WILLAMETTE STREET
call on a girl, unless he has inten
tions of matrimony.
“The only educational centers
for women are the convents. Late
ly, there has been a tendency to
wards university education for
women and woman suffrage, but
neither movement is developed.”
The higher classes of Spain do
not attend the bull fights. The
educated people take little interest
in the bull fight and women very
seldom go. A professor at the Uni
versity of Barcelona told Miss
Espinosa that his wife had never
seen a bull fight, although she had
lived in Spain all her life.
“Contrary to general opinion,”
said Miss Espinosa, “the women of
Spain do not wear costumes, with
shawl and combs, except at festivals
or at the bull fight. Only the
peasants wear costumes. The Span
ish woman orders all of her clothes
from Paris and all over the country
the women are noticeable for their
beautiful dresses. Black is worn
more than any other color. Much
attention is paid to the clothing
of the children,” said Miss Espin
osa, “they also wear Parisian gar
ments.”
There is a decided difference be
tween the customs of northern and
southern Spain, according to Miss
Espinosa. She said that southern
Spain, called Andalusia, is the most
beautiful part of the whole country.
In Seville, the principal southern
city, one very seldom sees a woman
on the street. When they do ap
pear, usually on the way to or from
church, they wear black lace shawls,
without combs, to cover the head.
It is still customary in this part of
Spain for the men to greet the
women and to compliment them on
their appearance as they pass by.
Miss Espinosa said that she was
astounded at the number of blue
eyed, fair-haired people she saw in
all parts of Spain. These people
are descendants of the Goths and
Visigoths, who were the early in
habitants of Spain. The dark
Spaniards are descendants of the
Moors, who conquered Spain cen
turies later.
GEOLOGY CAMP DATE IS
CHANGED FROM JUNE 24
The opening date of the geology
camp has been advanced from
June 24 to an earlier date, probably
about June 18, due to changes in
the program of the department.
About a dozen University stu
dents are expected to attend the
camp to be held near Ashland under
the direction of Prof. E. L. Pack
ard. Inquiries from students of
other institutions indicate that a
number of them will increase the
enrollment of the camp.
Among those definitely planning
to attend are Howard Powers, Don
ald Johnson, Ralph Lupher, Gilbert
McAuliffe, John Hulvey, John
Bean, Robert Lane, and Herman
Meierjurgen.
*
For Better
Meats
it nds always been the policy of the Eugene
Packing Company to furnish its many patrons
with tlie best meat obtainable. In the future we
will adhere to this same policy because we realize
it 's always the best that counts in the long run.
Shop Here and Save
EUGENE PACKING COMPANY
675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39
Graduation
GIFTS
an
almost
endless
assortment
of
Quality
Gifts
The
ELKINS
Art and
Gift Shop
one
of
the
most
unique
and
attractive
gift
shops
in
the
Northwest
A Friendly Atmosphere
a glance inside and you sense it. Once
you enjoy the Peter Pan’s wonderful
food and you understand it. A friendly
atmosphere of cheerfulness and gayety
awaits you whenever you drop around.
It is this feeling that has made the
Peter Pan the most popular grill and
confectionery in Eugene. We are proud
of our standing and watchful that our
customers have every reason for keep
ing their high opinion of our service
and our fountain.
For years the Peter Pan has been the
meeting place of students, a place to
drop in after the show'or on Sunday
afternoon and be assured of delicious
lunches and delightful ices and drinks.
This year we have served more college
people than ever before and we must
say we have enjoyed it very much and
thank you all for vour patronage.
SO LONG, GANG
WP hope you have a
fine vacation and we
want to see you baek
next Fall. Remember,
the Peter Pan will have
the same old glad hand
for you when the new
term starts, so good
luck till we see you
again.
The
PETER PAN