EMMS” SECTION .
FEATURES OLD OREGON
Sketches of Professors Will
Appear Soon
The first issue of “01(1 Oregon”
will come off the press the first
of next week. This number of the
alumni magazine, edited by Jean
nette Calkins, alumni secretary, will
start again the series of academic
portraits and personality sketches
grouped under the title of “Under
the Gargoyles.” Prof. James I).
Barnett will be the subject of the
first sketch of the new series. The
sketches were formerly limited to
deans alone but has expanded now
to include other faculty members.
A story on the new football
coach, John J. McEwan, has been
contributed by Baymond Lawrence.
The article is accompanied by a
picture of the coach on his arrival
in Portland being greeted by Wal
ter Malcolm, Virgil Earl and P. H.
Young.
An article on the experiences of j
Clair Holdredge during his two
years in Africa will appear in the
magazine. Holdredge was connect
ed with a diamond mining project
and the article is entitled “Africa
Without Lions.”
Malcolm Epley, campus journal
ist, is the author of “What Hap
pens to Football Captains” an ar
ticle telling of the occupations of
all Oregon captains from the first
to Bob Mautz, captain of 1925. Law
yers, ministers, and business men
are among the former athletes.
An appreciation of Earl Kilpat
rick, has been contributed. Kil
patrick was dean of the Extension
Division and recently resigned to
take up Bed Cross work. ,
Evelyn Schenck has sent in a
poem, written for one of Mrs.
Ernst’s classes, entitled, “The Pio
neer.”
“Old Oregon” will have the us
ual departments of sports, edited
by Dick Syring, Campus News, Al
umni Notes and the “Family Mail.”
Bolf Klep, cartoonist, has made a
new head for this department.
The cover of the magazine will
be a campus scene at sunset.
Dr. Bowen Explains
Department’s Views
On Requirements
(Continued from page one)
haven’t sensed the full valuo of it
in all phases of college education,
it is the duty of the different de
partments to impress that value up
on them. The University has al
ready decided that a reading knowl
edge is necessary, but to make the
requirement now might work a,
hardship if it were carried out to
the full extent of the letter.
“The average University stu
dent may not travel abroad but ho
is concerned with dealing with
ideas and the general mass of hum
an knowledge and what the peo
ples of the world are thinking.”
Dr. Bowen is not in sympathy
with a policy that allows students
to study languages on an imprac
tical basis, believing that a reading
knowledge is the only legitimate
object of study.
EX-STUDENT PUBLISHES
FOSSIL DISCOVERIES
Leo George Hertlein, former stu
dent in the geology deportment
and nt present at Stanford Univer
sity, recently published an account
of his discoveries of marine fossils.
The bulletin is entitled “New Spe
cies of Marine Fossil Molluscs from
Western North America,” and was
published by the Southern Califor
nia Academy of Science.
Several t>f the fossils were named
after Dr. Thomas Condon, founder
of the geology department at the
University of Oregon and the pio
neer geologist of the state; one
was named after Dr. Kdwin 1.
Hodge, professor of geology, and
gome have Hertlein’s name.
HUMANIST CLUB NEW
CAMPUS ORGANIZATION
A club in tlic general nature of
the National Federation of Relig
ious Liberals was organized on the .
campus last Wednesday, Jpnutvry
l.'t, under the name of the Iluman-i
ist eluli. The purpose is to discuss I
religions amt philoaophieal subjects.
The officers elected were Hob Me
Knight, president, Ruth Karktrnm,
secretary. Meetings will be held |
the first Wednesday in each month.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, of the geo-I
bigv department, and Frank Fay
Kddv are advisers to the group.
HUBBARD, PRILLAMAN
ON NEW YORK STAGE
Terva Hubbard and Lexro Pritla j
man, graduates of the drama and
speech arts department last year,
are new playing in local vaudeville
in New York city, and in May both
will be cast in a play.
INSTRUCTORS SPEND HOLIDAY
ON SLOPES OF MOUNT RAINIER
Group Enjoys Skiing, Radio Cartels, Tobogganing, Fair
Weather in Paradise Valley
Listening to Christmas carols
broadcast from radio stations of
Pacific coast and Canadian cities,
while shut off from the world at
Paradise Inn, 5,600 feet in eleva
tion at Mt. Eainier National Park,
and spending a week enjoying win
ter sports was the experience of
four University faculty women.
Miss Florence E. Wilbur, instruc
tor in English, Miss Ernestine Troe
mel and Miss Lillian Stupp of the
physical education department and
Miss Fanny McCamant, head resi
dent of Susan Campbell hall left
Eugene the first day of the winter
vacation, motored to Paradise Val
ley and after their return to Port
land, all but Miss McCamant, to
Seaside, where they found the
weather much colder than in the
national park in spite of the fact
that the elevation is lower.
The women motored to JLiongmlre
Inn, where they remained for three
days, before starting up the seven
mile trail to Paradise Valley. The
trip is a very steep and hard one
and is made entirely by hiking.
“There wore six feet of snow all
around us and we had to use snow
shoes,” said Miss Wilbur in an ac
count of her trip. The guide had
to carry a huge pouch of mail, a
turkey for Christinas dinner and
skis to four men who were spend
ing the winter at Paradise Inn. In ,
our party were four young men j
from the University of Washing-^
ton and the nine of us labored up
the steep climb until we finally
reached Paradise Valley.
“Paradise Valley is a beautiful
spot and during the four days we
spent there the weather Vas per-!
feet, the sun shone and the sky was
very blue. We spent our days to
bogganing, hiking, skiing and in
dulging in the many winter sports
at the resort. In the evening there
were great open bonfires and we
sometimes satf around 'them and
sometimes went for moonlight hikes
to spots of beauty.
“Mt. Rainier towers many feet
above the valley. It is completely
covered with snow and no one
climbs it until summer. One night
while we were out we heard a ter
rible roar, which our guide told us
was an avalanche which would
have killed anyone in the way of
it.
“Christmas day was a very jolly
one. The Christmas spirit prevail
ed. We had a turkey dinner and
then went tobogganing.
“We spent the rest of the vaca
tion at Seaside, returning home
late Sunday evening.”
“On the fifth day we returned to
Longmire Inn and then motored
back to Portland. The fog was
very dense and did not lift until
we were within a few miles of Port
land when it was suddenly clear
and we could se Mt. Hood, Mt.
Adams, Mt. St. Helen’s and Mt.
Rainier.
JOURNALISM SCRIBES
PLAN CAMPUS DANCE
Authors of “Yellow Fang”
Still Seek Revenge
Although the Sigma Delta Chi
lias announced their intention to
stage a huge journalism jamboree
for the entiro campus to re-imburso
their depleted treasury due to the
unfortunate demise of the “Yellow
Fang” they also announce that
their war with the Homocoming
committee is by no means ended.
Instead it is their plan to exposo
the details of the disasterous end
of the publication before a session
of the moot court in the spring
term of the school year. The de
fendents, James Deako and James
Forstel, heads of the Homecoming
Directorate are to be represented in
the court by Paul Patterson, while
the- plaintiffs will be presented by
Tom Graham, both students in tho
law school. i»;
The case first arose over the
failure of the “Yellow Fang” offi
cial comic publication of the Sigma
Delta Chi to appear at the smoker
held by the men of the University
at homecoming. Upon investigation
it seems that they found the edition
just coming off the press, having
been held up several hours due to
a last minute censure of the con
tents of the paper. •
The Sigma Delta Chi claims that
the censure legitimate in purpose
but that the time of the censure
was directly responsible for its fail
ure to appear in time to be sold,
thereby allowing the scribes to go
sunk to the tune of about $60.
With all of the journalistic gen- ,
ius of the time, the scribes resolve j
not to be the goats financially or j
otherwise, so plan a jamboree big- j
ger and better than the university j
has ever known and that, they ad- !
mit, is a job not to be sneered at. !
ANN OUUN CEMENT
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Phyllis Scranton, of
LaOrande.
STUDIES OF PRESENT
RELIGIONS UNDERTAKEN
Henry W. Davis to Conduct
Weekly Discussions
“The World’s Living Religions,”
a course of study in comparative
religions led by Henry W. Davis,
director of the United Christian
Work on "the campus, is being or
ganized and will meet on Sundays
at 3:30 p. m. in the “Y” hut, it was
announced yesterday.
The class will meet for the first
time next Sunday afternoon, to dis
cuss “Religion and the Religions,”
and is open to both men and women.
Mr. Davis believes that every stu
dent who goes through the Univer
sity should have an intelligent view
of the religions of the world and
this class is being formed to that
end.
The subjects and dates are as
follows:'
January 17—Religion and the Re
ligions.
January 24—Hinduism.
January .11—Jainism.
Februat'V 7—Buddhism.
February 14—Sikhism.
February 21—Con fuse iansism.
February 28—Taoism.
March 7—Shintoism.
March 14—Judaism.
March 21—Zoroastrianism.
March 28—Mohammedanism.
April 4—Christianity.
April 11—A summary compari
son.
DEAN REBEC TO GIVE
PHILOSOPHY ADDRESS
Tlie presidential address of Dr.
George Rebec’s “Back to Anti
nomies’' which he read at the meet-j
ing of the Pacific branch of the
American Philosophical association
at Palo Alto this fall, will be pre
sented before the Philosophy club
meeting to be held in the Woman’s
building, Monday evening, January
18, at 7:80 pf m.
I)r. Rebec was president of this
branch of the American Philosop
hical association for the year 1925.
Boxing
Fans Here’s a Knockout!
mack * MAIN EVENT young
MONDAY
EVENING
JAN
18
MONDAY
EVENING
JAN.
18
LILLARD vs. CRUZON
122 lb., of Eugene
SEMI WINDUP
0 Rounds—Ligjht Heavyweight
Dempsey Tommy
Hiller — vs. — McCarthy
Pride of Fighting Long
Corvallis shoreman of
Portland
Tiger of the Philippines
SPECIAL EVENT
4 Rounds—147 lbs.
Joe Joe
Blackwell —vs. —Jewett
Eugene Portland
And Two Fast 4 Round Preliminaries
Seats on Sale at All Downtown Cigar Stores
General Admission $1.00 plus tax; Reserved Section $1.50, plus tax
LADIES 35c
First Bout Starts at 8:30 P. M. - Doors Open 7:30
Winter Garden
MONDAY
JAN.
18
ARRANGEMENT MADE
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR
Pacific Coast Art Students
Offered Summer Trip
Under the personal supervision
of Prof. Walter F. Isaacs, head of
the department of painting, sculp
ture and design, a group ot Uni
versity of Washington students are
arranging for a tour of Europe and
England this summer. The tour
will be made under the auspices of
the World Acquaintance Tours of
New York.
Throughout the trip Mr. Isaacs
will give short talks on art appre
ciation and history and guides will
be furnished to take students on
sightseeing tours.
The students will probably start
the latter part of June, going direct
ly to Paris. Five or six days will
be spent there, touring the city,
Versailles and possibly the battle
fields. From there to Avignon and
Nice, Monte Carlo and then to
Italy, stopping at Genoa, Rome,
Naples, Florence, Venice and Mil
an, with sightseeing in each place.
Lucerne and Interlaken will be
visited in Switzerland. Next they
will take the Rhine trip in Ger
many from Cologne to Mayence,
then visit Brussels, Bridges and
then England. Here they will stop
at London, Oxford, the Shakespeare
country and part of Scotland, then
returning home from Liverpool. It
is possible that the trip will be
reversed, going to England first
and then to Paris.
The student tours arrange for
second or third class travel, which
eliminates luxuries but provides
good food and service.
A circular describing in detail
the route, expenses and other in
formation is to be posted at the
bulletin board at the College Side
Inn.
GROUP PICTURES FOR
GLEE CLUBS TAKEN
Pictures of the University Glee
clubs and directors, Eugene Carr
and John Stark Evans, to be used
for publicity on the state tour now
being planned by the Glee clubs,
were taken yesterday by Kennell
Ellis.
Three different pictures were
taken, one of the men and women
together in the auditorium of the
music building, another of the wom
en ’s club in the lounge room and
one of the men in the lounge room.
These pictures will also be used in
the Oregana.
0. A. C. INSTRUCTOR
VISITS MISS WILBUR
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, head of
the drama department at Oregon
Agricultural college, was visiting in
Eugene Thursday. While here she
called on Miss Florence Wilbur.
Fresh
Pure
i
:
Milk
and Cream
First on the list of essen
tial health-building foods
for growing youngsters
should be — MILK! Let
them have plenty of it
with their cereals at
breakfast time.
Make sure though,
that it is Pure, Pas
teurized and Fresh!
We’ll deliver that
kind to ypur door
daily. Just phone
365. We manufac
t u r e Willamette
Gold Butter.
REID'S
DAIRY
MENINGITIS PATIENT
REPORTED IMPROVING
News that Don McCormick, frosh
basketball player ill with spinal
meningitis, is recovering was receiv
ed by his relatives yesterday.
Thursday night he rested easily.
Physicians in attendance hfold
strong hopes for his recovery, but
the crisis will not be passed until
Sunday, they announce.
He has recovered consciousness
and is able to recognize and speak
to acquaintances. “Spike” Leslie,
freshman basketball coach, said,
“Don responded faintly to our
greeting when we saw him Wednes
day night. After seeing him in an
unconscious condition even this
much improvement made us feel
pretty good. He has a tough battle
ahead, but is responding to treat
ment; the boy has a sound body and
plenty of stamina and endurance.”
McCormick is in the Good Sam
aritan hospital in Portland.
DELTA TAU DELTAS
INITIATE IN PORTLAND
Members of Gamma Rho chapter,
Delta Tau Delta, will hold their
mid-winter initiation in Portland
tonight in conjunction with an an
nual banquet and re-union of alum
ni members of the fraternity in the
Pacific northwest. More than 150
are expected to attend the banquet
which will be at the Multnomah
hotel.
At
Supper Time
on
Sunday
There are crackling
hearth fires, softly lit
tables a n d tempting
food at—
j^ntltorage
Phone 30
For Reservations
TODAY!
The Big Show
RONALD
COLMAN
VILMA
BANKY
“THE DARK
ANGEL”
Coining
MONDAY
OLu TIME DANCE
REVIVAL ON STAGE
COMEDY
MUSIC
Ernst Lubiscth’s
production.
“KISS ME
AGAIN”
with MONTE BLUE
MARIE PBEVOST
Regular
Prices!
McDonald
i
For Your Sunday Dinner
Ice Cream is Always a Delicious Dessert
One dessert which is always acceptable and which tops off a
dinner to everyone’s satisfaction is Ice Cream. This week we
offer—
Brick
FRUIT CAKE ICE CREAM
BOSTON CREAM ICE CREAM
MAPLE RAI ICE CREAM
Bulk
BOSTON CREAM ICE CREAM
Eugene Fruit Growers
PHONE 1480 8th & FERRY
Basketball!
University of Oregon
At Home
Versus
7:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
Montana, Jan. 19 . . .
Washington, Jan. 30
Idaho, Feh. 5.
W. S. C., Feb. 8 . . .
O. A. C., Feb. 19 . ■
Games will be played at the Eugene Armory. Reserved
seats will be sold in advance at Obak’s, Co-Op, and at
Graduate Manager’s office. Reserved seats, $1.00; gen
eral admission, 75c. Preliminary games will be an
nounced later.