EXPERIENCES IN ORIENT
FILLED WITH THRILLS
Phil Bergh Returns After
Three Months Tour
Phil Bergh, a junior in the School
of Business Administration, has re
turned to -the campus, after having
spent nearly three months aboard
the freighter West Momentum, on
the North China run, satisfying his
Wanderlust and gaining a clearer
idea of shipping and foreign trade
conditions.
Mr. Bergh spent nearly a week
in Shanghai just after the upris
ing there, and states that 19 men
of war from the various nations
were in the harbor to keep down
further disorder. The shipping
strike with England and Japan was
broken during diis stay there, the
event being one for celebration.
A friendly .attitude is held in
China toward American shipping,
according to Mr. Bergh.
In Dairen, a Japanese art expo
sition, colorful in its native cus
toms and designs was visited. Be
ing interested in art, Mr. Bergh
made water sketches and photo
graphs of what he saw, and col
lected souvenirs from places visit
ed.
Some rough weather was encoun
tered off the coast of Korea. A
typhoon passed witfcin 50 miles of
the West Nomentum.
After, leaving Portland, the first
stop was at Nagoya, Japan. Kobo
was the next port, and from inhere
the course went through the Inland
Sea and Moji Strait, across the Yel
low Sea to Shanghai. Stops were
made at Tsingtao, Taku Bar and
Dairen, before crossing the Sea of
Japan to Otaru, then through Hake
date Strait to San Francisco, and
back to Portland again.
Mr. Bergh describes his trip as
being “just one long thrill,” but
expresses appreciation of being
back on American soil again. He
is visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi
house for a few days, but will not
resume his University work until
winter term.
CLUB FORMED TO RAISE
ART BUILDING FUNDS
With the beginning of the One
Thousand Club drive, the third step
in the All-Oregon Gift campaign
which is being conducted for the
purpose of raising a fund for the
erection of a state art building, has
been successfully launched.
This club will consist of one thou
sand members who will contribute
one hundred dollars each.
Those who have already contri
buted and have consequently be
come members of the One Thousand
Club are Mrs. Gertrude Bass- War
ner who made the first gift; Mr.
Sam Bass Warner, second; Ralph
Budd, of the Great Northern Rail
way, third; and Mrs. W. F. Jewett
of Eugene, fourth. This new step
in the drive which is being launch
ed by Mrs. George Gerlinger is for
the purpose of raising a sufficient
fund to build the first unit of the
prospective structure and will be a
memorial to the late President
Campbell.
The cornerstone will be laid at
the semi-centennial anniversary of
the University of Oregon in the fall
of 1926.
The first step taken in the state
wide campaign was a series of let
ters sent out which brought in ap
proximately $8000. The second was
the All-Oregon Exposition which
was sponsored recently in Portland
and will probably be repeated again
next year.
NEW MEMBER ADDED
TO UNIVERSITY STAFF
Miss Vera Hansen, graduate of
the University of California, south
ern branch, arrived here last
Friday to join the University of
Oregon staff. She is instructor in
fine arts in the school of arehitec
ture and allied arts.
The new instructor has had two -
years’ ’teaching experience. While
in college she specialized in life
work and design, receiving the de
gree of bachelor of education, with
secondary art credentials.
Miss Hansen has had varied ex
perience in designing, and has
taught ninth grade boys with suc
cess. A fine sense of refinement is
present in her work, according to
those who have seen it.
Migs Hansen will conduct classes
in life, drawing, design, bill and
poster, color theory and applied de
sign.
MEDICAL SCHOOL HAS
LARGE ENROLLMENT
There are 229 students registered
at the University of Oregon Medi
cal school at Portland for the fall I
term 1925-26. This figure includes 1
1 regular enrolled students, specials
and graduates. Thirteen women
are competing with the men in
preparation for the medical pro
fession.
The enrollment according to
! classes shows the freshmen with 71,
1 sophomores 59, juniors 44 and. the
seniors with 51. Two wtomen are
registered in the freshman, junior
and senior classes and three women
are sophomores. Three women are
: signed as specials and one as a
graduate.
FOSSILS IN CALM
Bones Of Pleistocene Age To
Be Examined
Dr. Earl J. Packard of the geo
logy department returned Monday
from eastern Oregon and northeast
ern California where he has spent
some time in studying fossilized
bones recently discovered in Sur
prise Valley, near Cedarville. Dr.
Packard brought back with him
some bones presumed to be of a
great camel which roamed the lake
regions of eastern Oregon half a
million years ago. *
The bones found are of animals
which lived in the geological period
known as the Pleistocene, possibly
at. the time when great bodies of
ice were covering most of northern
Washington, according to Dr. Pack
ard. These animals, dying on the
edges of the lakes, left bones which
were buried in the mud and fossil
ized, Dr. Packard said.
The deposits of fossils were first
brought to the attention of Dr.
Packard by James C. Stovall, a
geology major, when he entered
school this fall. Mr. Stovall’s step
father, Dr. Charles E. Leithead,
who is very much interested in the
work, sent a number of fossils to
Dr. Packard that he collected this
summer.
The best preserved specimens
brought back by Dr. Packard are
two toe bones of a huge camel, a
tooth, probably of a great cat, and
a heel bone which might be that
of a horse.
I expect these discoveries to add
an important chapter to the history
of ancient mamalian life in Ore
gon,” said Dr. Packard Monday.
“These bones whiqh I have must
be thoroughly studied and measured
and a great deal of work before we
can definitely tell to which age
they belong.” *
Classified Ads
LOST—Wednesday a slide rule in
101 Socioloy. Phone 1369-J. Re
ward. 21-22
LOST—White gold wrist watch at
journalism jamboree Saturday
night. Finder please call Spring
field 14-M. Reward.
LOST—A Schaeffer lifetime pen.
Call Robert Jones at 409-J. 21-22
TYPING and Multigraphing want
ed by experienced stenographer.
Manuscripts, term papers, letter,
forms, etc. Reasonable rates.
Phone 228-J or 1339-J evenings.
Public , Stenographer, Eugene i
Hotel.
17-20-21-22-23
LOST—Onyx and diamond ring in
Oregon building on October 15.
Finder please return to Gamma
Phi Beta. Reward.
HELLO—A nearly new corona to
sell in order to pay registration
fees. Inquire J.441 Willamette or
call 2221-R. 20-21-22.
What is the
Greatest Thing in
Every woman’s Life?
—Is it Love!
—Romance!
—Marriage!
—or—?
“IN
EVERYWOMAN’S
LIFE”
with
VIRGINIA VALLI
LLOYD HUGHES
STEWART HOLMES
COMEDY NEWS
Dorothy Wyman at the Wurlitzer
1
NEW SPORT WILL BE
IIWMED MONDAY
|
1
j Speed-Ball Combination .Of
Three Other Games
■ —
; Campus athletic aspirants will
i have the opportunity of showing
their versatility next week when a
' new game will be inaugurated.
! Speed-ball, a combination of soc
■ eer, football and basketball, will
make its appearance at that time.
This game is played under rules
I of its own. Those rules, however,
i are taken from parts of the three
| sports.
When two teams lineup to play,
I the first thing done is to kick off.
| From this point if the ball is in
| the air it can be passed like a
basketball or taken for a ride like
a football. But when it strikes the
! ground the rules of soccer takes
preference until some player
catches the ball in the air.
This game is being started here
by E. F. Abercrombie, swimming
coach. He says it is one of the
fastest and most versatile of ath
letic games.
Freshmen in the department of
physical education for men will
give the new sport its baptism next
Monday. Other students are ex
pected to take to the game after
they have spent a few hours watch
ing the first-year men try to rush
the ball down the field.
Ground work of soccer is one of
the most important phases of the
knowledge of speed-ball. Coach
Abercrombie says. Knowledge of
running with a ball, ns in football,
and the ability to pass to a man
on your team, such as in basket
ball, are also important.
LATIN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Election of officers for the Latin
Club was held Wednesday evening,
October 14, at the first meeting of
that club this year. The officers
chosen were as follows: Francis F.
Power, president; Helen Anderson,
vice president; Tvra Rylander, sec
retary; and Alice Gibson, treas
urer.
Prof. Frederick Dunn, instructor
in Latin, gave an address welcom
ing the new members of the club.
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday, October 28.
“NATION” EXTENDS
TIME FOR CONTEST
Students wishing to submit ac
counts of their summer work for
“The Nation’s’’ Student-Worker
prize contest will be allowed an ex
tension of time. Manuscripts will
be accepted up to November 1, in
stead of October 15, as previously
announced.
The contest is open to graduate
and under-graduate students, who
were enrolled in some college or
university in the spring of 1925.
and worked as laborers two months
in the summer of 1925. Contestants
must give name, class and college,
name and address of employer, and
dates of employment.
The following prizes will be
warded; first prize $125; second
prize, $75; and third prize, $25.
Manuscripts must be typewritten
and not-over 4,000 words. The arti
cle winning first prize will be pub
lished in “The Nation..’’ Winners
will be announced and prizes award
ed not later than January, 192G.
TD MEET IN PORTLAND
Sigma Xi Gathering To Be
Held Saturday
Sigma Xi, national honorary sci
ence research fraternity, will hold
the first meeting of the year at
Portland, on Saturday, October 24.
At this time, the Portland school
of medicine will be host to all Sig
ma Xi’s in the state.
Dinner will be served to the
visiting members at the Portland
medical school at 6:15 p. m. Satur
day. Thqse who wish to attend are
asked to assemble at the Univer
sity club at 5:45, in order that they
may be given free transportation
from there to the medical school.
Ur of. O. F. Stafford, head of the
chemistry department, retiring pres
ident of Sigma Xi, will deliver his
presidential address on some sub
ject connected with chemistry.
Dr. W. P. Boynton, head of the
physics department, who is making
the plans for the meeting, asks that
all those members intending t»o go
from Eugene communicate with
him at once, so that transportation
from here to Portland can be ar
OFFICIAL
TO PORTLAND
Leaves Villard Hall Friday, 3:30 p. m., October 23
Return Leaves Portland 7:00 p. m., October 25
SEE OREGON-CALIFORNIA
FOOTBALL GAME
Secure Your Railroad Tickets at
Booth in Front of, Library
Thursday, Oct. 22
$3.81 FOR ROUND TRIP FARE
Plenty of Fun and Entertainment
Go With the Crowd
and Help Us Win
Southern Pacific Lines
F. G. LEWIS, Agent
• PHONE 2220
Varsity
Special
<
2
O
04
O
U
O
c
po
STUDENT TERMS—$5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
ranged.
The next meeting of Sigma Xi,
after the one of October 24, will
take place November 20 on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus. Two
members of the O. A. C. faculty
will present papers at that time.
MEMORIAL TO BE HELD
FOR
j
Student Service Is Set For
November 22
LATE PRESIDENT
Student memorial services will be
' held for the late President Prince
L. Campbell in the Woman’s build
ing at 4:30 Sunday -afternoon, No
vember 22, Bean Virginia Judy
Esterly, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements, an
nounced yesterday.
- Because many students were un
| able to attend services at the time
! of the president’s death, this mem
i orial has been arranged especially
! for them.
The music for the occasion will be
| furnished by the University orches
i tra and choir under the direction of
Professors Rex Underwood and
John Stark Evans.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Eu
j gene will be the principal speaker ;
and Walter Malcolm, president of
the A. S. U. O., will give a short
student tribute.
The assembly committee and the
commencement committee under the
direction of Bean Esterly have ar- j
ranged the plans for the service. |
EBHHSBSSraraSE I
-I
l
ebbed Hair I
To add charm and luster to
your hair use Sepol Sham- ]
poo. It brings a radiant |
glow to the hair.
Kuykendall Drug Co.
Eugene Hotel
Grill Dances for College
Students Every Friday and
Saturday Night, 8:30
Geb. Weber’s Collegians
Cover Charge $1.25 per Couple
Make Eeservations Early
Phone 2000
Try Our Special
Sunday Dinner
Concert, 6 to 8
ANNOUNCEMENT
All men in the University not affi- !
liaterl with an organization who 1
desire to tryout for plaees on a !
eampus basketball team to enter
the doughnut league arc. asked to
meet at the men’s gym at six
o ’clock today for practice.
FORMAL TEA FOR DEAN
All campus women as well ns !
faculty women and faculty wives j
are invited to the formal tea given i
this afternoon between 4:00 and
6:00 in Alumni hall in honor of
Dean Estcrly. This tea is an annual
affair sponsored by Wometi’s
League for the puposre of acquaint
ing Dean Estcrly with new ..ad old
campus women. Freshmen are urged
to attend as the tea is principally
for their benefit.
Have you lost any
valuables? Little Want-Ad
will bring them back.
Or, if you have found some
one’s purse or watch or
notebook, let a little Blank
Want-Ad tell them where
to call for it.
The cheapest and best way
to g et anything that has
been Ibst, strayed or stolen
I
SKATE
at the -
Winter Garden
SATURDAY
Afternoon and Evening
2:30 and 7:30
DANCE
I TONITE
|
at the
College Side
Inn
' s «; ; - » ■ -■
with
Geo.
Weber’s
Oregon Collegians
Cover Charge
50c
Campus Togs
in Vogue
Dancing, 7:30
Phone 141 Now
for reesrvatibns
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERAIiD
When your car needs greasing, change of oil or a
new tire bring it to ns. We solicit your patronage
and want you to become one of our many customers.
EUGENE SERVICE STATION
Eugene’s Super Station
Ninth and Pearl Streets
Green’s Jewelry Store
22 8th Avenue West
With an entire new stock of the latest designs in jewelry that measures up
to the highest standards. Because of our low overhead we are able to quote
this merchandise at a price below expectations. Whether your purchase is
inexpensive or costly you will find this store one in which quality and value
is par excellence.
Opens for Business
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Another item that we are featuring is our
repair department. Years of experience in
this work has taught us just exactly what
is the matter and the quickest and surest
way of repairing your watch. No matter
what the trouble is, bring your watch to us
and we will clean and rep&ir it—turning it
bad' to you like new.
FREE
The first ten watches j
brought in for repairs !
on our opening day—
will be repaired abso
lutely free. Come early, i
be one of the first ten. !
♦
Green’s Jewelry Store
22 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST