AMUNDSEN DUE HERE IN JIM Sherwood Anderson To Give Lecture in February MEN NATIONALLY KNOWN Concert Series Committee Sponsors Events Roald Amundson and Sherwood Anderson, both outstanding world figures, "will appear in Eugene this winter to give lectures, it has been definitely learned from Wilbur Hay den, A. S. TJ. O. concert series chair man. The dates have not been set as yet; but Amundsen will prob ably come during the latter part of January, and Anderson some time in February. • These men will appear as a part of the plan of the committee to bring .three world-famous ^persons to the campus this year aside from those scheduled to appear on the Tegular concert series. An effort is being made to bring David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Le land Stanford University, and not ed authority on evolution and zoo logy, to the campus also. Dr. Jor dan returned last week from an extended trip in Hawaii, and as yet nothing has been heard from him regarding his plans. Anderson Popular Writer Sherwood Anderson is one of the most widely read and discussed fic tion writers of the day. His reeent book, “Dark Laughter,” is enjoy ing widespread popularity and is listed as one of the “best sellers” everywhere. Its popularity among the students at the University of Oregon is shown by the long wait ing list of names now at the li brary. Eoald Amundsen is at present in New York City, where he recently arrived from Europe. Discoverer of the South Pole and noted for his arctic explorations, he is perhaps the most famous living explorer. To Fly to North Pole Amundsen attracted the attention of the world last summer when he made an attempt to reach the North Pole by airplane and was lost for several weeks. He recently an nounced his intention to mako an other such attempt soon. Wilbur Hayden, of Eugene, is chairman of J;he committee in charge ojf the A. S. U. O. concert series, which is working with the free intellectual activities commit tee composed of faculty members and headed by Dr. Warren D. Smith of the geology department. KLEP POSTPONES MEETING The meeting concerning plans for the new campus publication, which was to have been held last night, was postponed unPil after the Thanksgiving holidays, according to Eolf Klep, chairman of the com mittee in charge. Spend Thanksgiving | at Home! OregonElectric SPECIAL TRAIN j TO Portland and Return Wednesday, November 25 Making All Street Stops in Portland | Fare $5.10 Round Trip Tickets good returning any train including Dec. 1, 1925 Regular Trains Leave Eugene Daily 7:50 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 6:05 p. m. RETURNING Special Train Leaves Portland Nov. 29, 7:00 p. m. I Regular Trains Leave Portland Daily 1 6:25 a. m., 8:05 a. m., 2 :05 p. m., 6:05 p. m. | 1 LEN F. KNOWLTON F. S. APPELMAN, Agt. ! Trav. Psgr. Agt. Phbne 140 ^ Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon I -_ EXHIBIT OF WOOD-BLOCK PRINTS HAS UNUSUAL ARTISTIC MERIT Mrs. Bertha Luni’s exhibit |iif wood-block prints, which is now being shown in the art gallery in the art building was made after the Japanese method and expresses all the unusual, fine qualities of art by which it is characterized. So full of pattern, so fine is the rhythm, so perfect the design, that practically every piece is a work of exquisite taste. Mrs. Lum is not a realist, as is evidenced by her pictures of the Three Wise Men. She is a poet who works with col ors instead of a pen. She expresses dreams of fantasy, fairy tales, and mystery, with ethereal grace and simplicity. Her portrayal of the Wind Sprite has such airy grace that it almost seems the picturo is alive. Again in Mother West Wind, she has successfully depicted the old tale of how the west wind, just be fore sunset, calls in her little breezes and takes them home be hind the purple hills. And above all, the remarkable technique of the artist is evident. Beauty and softness of line is an outstanding feature through prac tically the whole of the collection. <> — ---o Coming Events o-