REGENT FROWNS ON
JOINT SCHOOL PLAN
Proposal Lacks Economy,
Says Mrs. Gerlinger
That amalgamation of the state
institutions of higher learning, as
advocated by certain persons in the
state to cut down expenses, would
not be effective as a measure for
economy is the opinion of Mrs.
George Gerlinger, member of the
Board of Regents for the Univer
sity, as expressed in an interview
yesterday.
One phaso of this movement to
ward amalgamation would be to
put one president at the head of
all state institutions of higher edu
cation.
“There is a great deal said in
the press these' days about the
mounting cost of higher education
to the state,” Mrs. Gerlinger said,
“and there seems to bo an honest
doubt in the minds of many people
whether the expenditure is justi
fied. In various economy programs
set forth, higher education seems
to be one of the items of cost to
the "state that is Especially ques
tioned.
“The amalgamation of state in
stitutions of learning set forth os
tensibly as an economy measure in
reality would not be an economy,
but on the other hand, would be a
very real loss in efficiency and
economy.”
“I do not think there should be
less education,” she continued, “but
more education of tho rigli sort.
However, people have a right to
challenge the value of their in
vestment in time, money and ef"
fort if graduates do not develop
into high minded citizens.”
Mrs. Gerlinger expressed an en
thusiastic appreciation of the spir
it and intelligence of the Univer
sity students. “Personally,” 'she
declared, “I feel that the great
majority of young people that are
turned out from our institutions of
higher learing are worthy of tho
big investment that has been made
in them both by the state and by
tho young people themselves and
their parents.
When asked concerning the parts
to be played by various interested
factions in the choice of a new
president for tho University, Mrs.
Gerlinger said: “Legally and mor
ally it is tho responsibility of tho
board of regents to select the new
president and they expect to do so
as soon as possible.
Oregon Fails to Check
Onslaught Of Beaver
Aggregation Yesterday
{'Continued from page one)
yards in tlio last half. Bob Mautz
intercepted one of Schulmerieh's
heaves.
In the first half Oregon ran 35
plays from scrimmage for a total
gain of 117 yards in comparison
with the 11 plays and 31 yards for
O. A. C.
The Linup
OREGON
Mautz .R. E.
Dixon .R. IT
Kerns . R. G.
Johnson . C.
Leavitt .L. G.
Sinclair . R. T.
Smith .L. E.
Anderson . Q.
Vitus .R. II.
Wetzel .L. H.
Jones . F.
O. A. C.
Robbins . R. E.
Dickerson . R. T.
Olmstad . R. G.
Bftlcom .. C.
Richert . L. G.
J. Dixon . R. T.
Ward . L. E.
Edwards . Q.
Denman . R. II.
Schulmerieh . L. H.
Snider . F.
Substitutions O. A. O'., Liebe for
Richert, Hadley for Olmstad, Luby
for Denman, Richert for Liebe, Lie
bo for Dickerson, Denman for Luby.
Oregon—Carter for Johnson, Shields
for Kevns, Kerns for Dixon, Rey
nolds for Jones, Bailey for Lea
vitt, Higgs for Smith and Mint
naugh for Anderson.
Many Alumni Visiting
Friends In University
While At Homecoming
(Continued from page one)
ignatrs the selling of real estate
and insurance as lib life work, reg
istored from LafGrande. o
Thelma Riley, ’£5, is on the cam
pus this week-end. She is swro
tary to the secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce at Baker, Oregon.
# • •
Helen Armstrong, ’25, now teach
ing at the Creswell high school, was
the first of the graduates to reg
ister at the alumni booth Friday
afternoon.
Mary Jane Dustin, ’25, who is
here for the week end is doing li
: hrary work in the high school at
Bend. She was prominent in the
school of journalism, also in Y. W.
C. A. and library work here.
Norma Jean Wilson, ’25 of Port
land is employed on the Morning
Oregonian in the business office.
While on the campus. Miss Wil
son was extremely active being a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mor
tar Board, Theta Sigma Phi and
other honor organizations.
» • »
Mrs. Robert Boetticker nee Ruth
j Sanborn is now living in Vancouv
ier, Wash., where her husband is
! teaching. Mrs. Broetticker grad
uated with the class of ’23 and
was a member of Semara.
Ruth MacGregor, who belongs to
the clacs of ’26 is working in Port
land for the Southern Pacific. Miss
MacGregor was on the campus last
year and assisted on the faculty
in the physical education depart
ment. She is a member of Her
manian club, W. A. C. and was
head of hiking and a member of
class teams in track, basketball,
and baseball.
* * *
Miss Katherine Freeman of Port
land who graduated with the last
year’s class is working in Maier
and Frank’s Portland store.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore nee Mildred
LeOompte a member of the class
of ’24 was among the old grads
who returned for Homecoming. Mrs.
Moore was prominent in activities
while on the campus. She was
president of Orchesus, a member
of ITermanian club and active in
women’s athletics.
Mrs. Glacis Keeney Whitney ’24,
of Portland is among alumni who
are visitors on, the ('ampus during
the week-end. Mrs. Whitney who
is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon is
a popular radio soloist. She was
vice-president of the Woman’s
League in 1924.
Miss Freda Goodrich is now as
sistant librarian at Washington
high school in Portland. Miss Good
rich was unusually active in col
lege, being a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma
Phi. She was news editor of the
Emerald one year and editor of
the Orcgann.
Miss Edyth Wilson of the class
of ’24 is teaching in the Astoria
public schools. She was a major
in the Romance Language depart
ment and active in Y. W. 0. A.
work on the campus.
Mrs. Nollie Rowland Green, ’25
is now living in Portland, where
her husband is attending the Ore
gon Medical College, Mrs. Green is
a member of Orchesus and the Nor
mal Art club.
# # » ,
Miss Lilian Dale who attended
Oregon two years ago is now a
senior at foonmouth.
# * »
Miss Leola Green White one of
Oregon’s most prominent grads is
now with the Portland Grand Op
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a a. a ai'Hii
era company, being a musician of
unusual note. She is also well
known to radioland being a pop
ular soloist.
Ann Mylne, class of ’25 is back
at Susar. Campbell Hall. She is:
teaching science in the Riverton i
high school.
Florence Baker, class of ’25, is
at Susan Campbell hall for the
week-end. She is teaching physical
education at Marshfield.
* • »
Another guest at Susan Camp
bell is Irene Kendall, ’25. Irene
says she is doing the same thing i
as everyone else, teaching. She j
holds a position in Albany high ;
school.
Frances Degerstadt, ’25, who is
assisting Prof. B. W. DeBusk in
psychological research at Portland,
is back on the campus.
« • *
Golda Boone, ’25, is visiting at
Susan Campbell hall during Home
coming. She is supervising physi
cal education work at Bend.
» # »
Francis Linklater, ’23, brother of
Edward Kinklater, now an assist
ant, in the chemistry department,
is among the students back for |
Homecoming. He is staying at
the Phi Kappa Psi house.
* * #
Hal E. Hoss, former'president of
the state editorial association and
managing editor of the Oregon City
Enterprise, is in Eugene. ..The En
terprise is owned by E. E. Brodie,
former minister to Siam and Oregon
student for three years. Mr. Brodie
is also in Eugene.
* * *
.Among the bid grads who have
returned to the campus for Home
coming are Jim Say, who graduated
with the class of ’22. Jim is now
working in the bank at Wilsonville.
Ho is staying at the Phi Kappa Psi
house.
» » »
Alexander Brown, 22, assistant
city editor of the Oregonian, man
aged to take off a couple of days
to return to the campus.
» * *
Dick Sumlerleaf, ex-440 man on
the Oregon track team has return
ed. He says he is glad to be back.
* * *
Louis Dunsmore, who also grad
uated with the class of ’22, thought
he would come back to give |he
campus the once over. Things have
changed quite a bit, says Louis, but
the spirit of the thing is the same.
* * *
.
Arriving late Friday evening, |
MANTLE
PICTURES—
Pictures Suitable to Hang
Over the Fireplace
iiiniiiiMiinim
Special' selections of hand
made pictures by W. B. Mc
Donald,. one of Oregon’s best
known artists. •
—Also pictures by Parrish,
Amick and Innes.
See Them on Display at
“The Little Shop Around
the Corner”
HBI31SIS
Eugene Art and Gift
Shop
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
First National Presents
“Playing
With
Souls”
— with —
Mary Astor
Clive Brook
Jacqueline Logan
Buster Collier, Jr.
Charles W. “Beauty” Bobison, '11,
former yell king, reached the cam
pus in t*tne for the alumni smoker
after the rally, and made up for
lost time by telling the crowd two
of the side splitting stories, and by
lusty and tuneful singing in the
impromtu alumni glee club. Mr.
Bobison, now a lawyer in Astoria,
blames his late arrival on the poor
roads they have up his way.
Paul Spangler, whjo graduate
from Oregon in the liberal arts de
partment in 1919 is on the campus
I'this week-end. Mr. Spangler, after
leaving Oregon, majored in medi
cine in the Harvard medical school
and served his interneship in a
Massachusetts hospital.
Hilda Chase '25 is back to help
celebrate Homecoming. She drove
up from Coos Bvier, where sjie is
teaching school, Friday evening,
and marched in the torch parade.
* • *
Grace Sullivan and LeVerne Spit
zenberg, both of the class of '25,
arrived from Salem Friday even
ing in time to watch the frosh bon
fire. Miss Sullivan, who excelled
in girls' athletics while in school,
is a “gym” instructor at the Jun
ior high school in Salem. Miss Spit
zenberg, also a spoTt enthusiast,
* :
teaches dancing at the same school.
Both are graduates of the school
of physical education.
Ferry Davis, ex-’25, is down
from Myrtle Point to watch the
Oregon team do their stuff. Miss
Davis, a graduate of the school of
journalism, is teaching at present.
Next year, she says, she expects to
get into the journalism game
proper.
, * • *
Gertrude Tucker, ’25, came down
from Cottage Grove, where she is
physical education instructor in
the high school, Wednesday on a
double mission. No small part of
it was to join in the Homecoming
festivities. Incidentally, she has
been attending the teachers insti
tute for Lane cohnty. While in
school she was a physical education
major.
» * »
Hazel Mills is here from Florence
to remain until Sunday morning.
She is a member of the class of
1925 and is now teaching English
and French to high school students
at the coast point.
* « *
Milrred Crain, ’25, left her gym
nasium work at Ashland schools the
first of the week to see the bon
ramrararanjranarainiiniiiDrararBMaraEWiaiSliSIS
Coming for
i BIG
(DAYS
Mon., Tues., Wed.
I g
! S
JAMES
OLIVER
CURWOOD’S
IHlANCmr
H\GHIV/
*
a QummouM Qictwre
21 mJrgJfninunu pn farm mi nununurmnu nui
A Paramount Picture
Filmed and Made in Oregon
Amid the Scenic Wonders and Beauties
That Only Oregon Possesses.
Regular
Prices!
McDonald
Matinee . 20c
Bvening . 35c
Children .'10c
Theatre
At the Home of the Best
araiaiaa®aa®asisiaj^di^a®a3ia®aMaiaiaajaiajaaaMaajaiaia[a!aisiaia®M1
FOOTBALL
Seattle Washington
NOVEMBER 26, 1925
OREGON
VS
WASHINGTON
Mail Your Application for Reservations to Graduate
Manager’s Office, University of Oregon, Eugene
it
fire and game, and as a side light,
to attend institute. She is supervis
ing all grade gymnasium ■work at
Ashland, besides the work with the
boys and girls in the Junior high
school and the girls in the Senior
high. While on the campus she was
active in debate. Euitaxian, Oreh
esus, Hermanian Chib, and numer
ous athletics. She was a physical
education major.
Lucy VanDersterre, ’25, is here
from Linslaw, where Bhe is hand
ling all'tenth grade subjects in the
high school at that place. She is
among those grads who came early
to attend teacher’s institute in sea
sion over the latter part of the
week.
»■ * #
R. J. Heffner, secretary of the
Bell Telephone system in the west,
whose headquarters are in San
Francisco, is in town for the Home
coming game.
George O. Goodall, a graduate of
1902, who played on the varsity
team in 1900 and 1901, is in the
insurance business in Eugene. He
still follows Oregon’s football pro
gram with interest.
Justin “Jud” Smith, ex-’2^ came
back to join the boys around the
fire place at the Delt house. “Jud”
is now in the drug store business in
Medford.
' Ken Smith, Meredith Beaver and
Harold Dedman, all ex-’22’s and
now seniors in the University of
Oregon medical school at Portland,
were seen wandering about the
campus yesterday. They tooted for
a losing tug of war team.
* * *
Harold Evans, erstwhile motion
picture publicity man, reporter and
what not, left his position with the
4-L Bulletin to see the Oregon-O.
A. C. game.
The Elkins
Art and Gift Shop
discriminating purchaser.
Prof. Allen Eaton, U. of O. art instruc
tor, established this Art and Gift Shop
fourteen years ago. University stu
dents have helped very materially in
making the shop a success.
The Shop of Quality
832 Willamette Street
We have the largest and best stock of
quality gifts we have ever offered the