Work in Administration and
Tactics to be Given By
Colonel Baird
An advanced class in administration
and tactics, under the instruction of
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond C. Baird
will be started Friday afternoon and
will meet once a week. Three Uni
versity credits will be given for the
work which will be based on an as
sumed military organization. Each
phase of regimental organization will
be taken up in detail from the laying
out of a camp site to the training for
men and officers after organization.
Colonel Baird yesterday announced
the following men as enrolled in this
class: Major, Estes Brosius; captains,
Arnold Keopke, Wayne Laird, John
Gamble and French Moore. Three men,
Clyde Davis, Frank Palmer and Ernest
Evans, have made application. Their
eligibility will be decided upon by
Colonel Baird upon receipt of their
military record. Only men who have
had sufficient basic military training
are eligible for this advanced work
Colonel Baird says.
One hundred and forty men reported
for drill Saturday morning. This was
the best showing to date, said Colonel
Baird, who was pleased with the in
terest evidenced by the cadets in the
motion picture showing all the me
chanical workings and the effective
work of the Browning Automatic
rifle.
Literature prepared especially for
the visiting editors by Colonel Baird,
outlining the work and purpose of the
R. O. T. C. was distributed at the state
•newspaper conference Friday after
noon.
It is hoped that in this manner a
fuller understanding of the importance
of the organization will be made
known throughout the state, for, as
the bulletin states, “experience in past
wars has proven that the college man,
or rather the educated man, is the one
who is best qualified after a certain
amount of intensive training, to handle
our forces in battle. It has also been
proven that those men who have had
a certain amount of previous basic
military training have developed most
rapidly along the lines of an officer,
and have been of material assistance
in hastily organizing ’a new army. It
is 'the purpose of this organization to
train the cadets in the fundamentals
of military science.
Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER PRAISED
J. S. Wilson Said to be Worth Semester
of College Work
Literature and pictures praising the
lectures at other colleges by J. Stitt
Wilson who will lecture at the Y. M.
C. A. hut May 18-21, are coming in,
according to Secretary Van Osdel. The
following is from a letter written by
Harry Kingman, of Pomona College
and Universty of California.
“I write to tell you how fortunate
I think our colleges are that they are
to have the opportunity of soon hear
ing the message of Mr. J. Stitt Wil
son. I have never heard him speak
until last week, and I scarcely ex
pected to become enthusiastic about
him, but after listening to him for
three days I am ready aud anxious to
announce that he is a wonder.
‘ ‘ The things that Mr. Wilson speaks
are things that have burnt into his
heart, and he in turn burns his con
victions into the hearts of his audience.
There are undoubteldy not more than
a handful of men in the nation to
whom the college student ®f today
could as profitably listen. Sitting
under Stitt Wilson for four days would
be worth more to most of us than a
semester in college.”
BOND SALES TOTAL $6,250
Colonel Baird Urges All Purchasers on
Campus to Report
Reports on the purchase of Victory
bonds by faculty members and reported
at R. O. T. C. headquarters to Monday
totaled $6,250, as announced by Lt.
Colonel Raymond C. Baird.
The military department makes an
urgent appeal to everyone connected
with the University who has subscribed
for a Victory bond to report the pur- j
chase at military headquarters by tele
phone, in person or by letter, in order 1
that the University may have a chance
to receive one of the recommendations
which will be given by the war depart
ment to the universities or colleges
with an R. O. T. C. organization show
ing the largest subscription of bonds.
Society
Two house dances last week and
another to look forward to next week
end has made the week-ends very busy
socially. Some of the dances are
formal, but for the most part dress
suits and flowers are out of order.
Every available date for the rest of
the year is filled up with dances, so
no one need worry about the week-ends
being full.
Members of the Scroll and Script,
senior women’s honorary society, en
tertained the junior women of the
1 University at a delightful tea Saturday
afternoon at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house. Those in the receiving line
were: Ethel Waite, Kathryn Johnson,
Lois Loughlin, Marie Badura, Marian
Tuttle Williams, Marihm Page and
Callie Beck Heider. Patronesseg for
the affair were: Mrs* L. H. Johnson,
Dean Louise Ehrmann and Miss Ger
trude Talbot. Mrs. David Graham pre
sided at the ta-de. The sophomore
i girls serving included Lois Macy, Stella
Sullivan, Dorothea Boynton and Alice
Thurston. Marian Gilstrap, accom
panied by Theodore Stoppenback, en
tertained with singing during the after
noon.
# * *
The freshmen and sophomore girls
of Kappa Kappa Gamma were hostesses
to the upperclassmen at a delightful
matinee dance and picnic at the coun
try club last Saturday from Four until
eight. The chaperons of this affair
were Mrs. G. E. Lehman and Miss
Camille Doscli. Besides the upperclass
girls the guests were: Adelaide Fair
banks, from the University of Wash
ington, and Leith Abbott, Estes Bro
sius, Horace Foulkes, Elmo Madden,
Marc Latham, Ogden Johnson, George
LaRoche, George Van Waters, Morti
mer Brown, Sanford Gehr, Vergil
Cameron, Charles Robinson, Glen Stan
ton, Irving Smith, Ormand Hildebrand,
Kenneth Smith, John Gamble, George
Hopkins, Morris Morgan, Jerry Back
strand, Eugene Kelty, Jay Butler,
Verne Dudley, Martin Howard, Clifford
Manerud, Sydney Haslip, Wesley
Beherell, Raymond Lawrence, Chester
Adams, Elstrom Ireland, Kenneth Com
stock, Joe Trowbridge, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Medler.
Mrs. Frank Bates, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Reidt,
at the Chi Omega house for the week
end, returned to Portland Monday.
# *
Mrs. J. Studler and Mrs. W. H.
Giles, who were spending the week-end
with their daughters at the Chi Oinega
house, returned to Portland last Sun
day evening.
Miss Ruth Ralston returned to her
home in Portland Monday, after spend
ing the week-end at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
* * *
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house were: Carter Bran
don, Forest Watson, Richard Martin,
Nisli Chapman, Everett Brandenberg,
Martin Howard and Donald McDonald.
Dinner guests of Alpha Tau Omega
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rus
sell, Roberta Schuebel, Ada MacMur
phey, Elizabeth Hadley Helen Carson,
Lois Macey, and Ila Nicols.
Professor and Mrs. C. H. Edmond
son, Mrs. Brown, and Dr. and Mrs. J.
F. Bovard were Sunday dinner guests
of Delta Gamma.
Sign* Chi men were hosts of Delta
Gamma at a hot cake breakfast Sunday
morning.
* * *
Homer Maris, an old Phi Delt, from
Portland, spent the week-end at the
Phi Delta Theta house.
Fred Main and Wilbur Carl were
guests at the Phi Delta Theta house at
O. A. C. last week-end.
Tonight Beta Theta Pi and U-Avava
will hold exchange dinners.
L. Nunn and Harry Kuck were week
end guests of Sigma Chi.
Cleve Humphrey and Charles Hater
were dinner guests of Sigma Nn on
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Sigma Chi
were Doris Dezendorf, Blanche Wilson,
Helen Ranson, Janet Sewall, and Emma
Wootton Hall.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
were hostesses to several U-Avava men
last0 Sunday evening at lunch. The
guests were Guy Armantrout, Jay But
ler, George Harris, Stanley Efsrnan,
Adrian Rouslou, Morton McDaniels and
Harry C. Lindley.
Rena Adams and Vivian Chandler
spent the week-end in Portland.
DEFENDED Bf BE COB
Campus Will Not Be Marred by
Cutting of Trees, Says
m Professor
Further details concerning the selec
tion of the site for the new cement
tennis courts were given today by Pro
fessor E. E. PeCou, who is chairman of
the faculty committee ou intramural
sports, which made arrangements for
I the building of the courts.
“Many objections have reached me
j concerning the destruction of so many
* trees north of the library, where the
new courts are being built, ’ ’ said Pro
fessor DoCou. “The fact is that no
other spot on the campus could have
been used. ’ ’
When the committee headed by Pro
i fessor DeCou looked into the sites
suggested for the new courts, they
I considered that one 'of the dirt courts
sourth of Kincaid field, but upon con
ferring with Dean Lawrence, of the
school of architecture, they found that
i the wing of Hendricks hall, which
j is planned for some future time, would
extend over that ground, and so they
could not be placed there. j
Other Sites Suggested
Another suggestion was that the
courts be placed south of the driveway
that it is planned to have across the
campus between Johnson hall and the
Hut, across Thirteenth street. This,
however, it was found, would interfere
with the use of the athletic fields-’by
the baseball and track men, and al
though a new athletic field is planned,
the old ones may have to be used for
a year or more, so these sites were not
advisable.
“Dean Walker suggested the site
where the courts are now being built, ’ ’
said DeCou, ‘ ‘ and the selection , was
afterward approved by Dean Law
rence. ’ ’
The present location will not mar the
beauty of the campus, says Professor
DeCou, but will add to it later when
the courts are laid out. The proximity
of trees will eliminate the needless
glar of the sun and the central location
of the courts makes them very desir- j
able.
Courts Cost $1500
‘ ‘ The cost of the courts will be near
$1500,” said Professor DeCou. “Later,
in the new athletic field more courts
will be built, so in this way, every need
of the University in tennis will bo pro
vided for. ’ ’
The faculty intramural committee,
of which DeCou is chairman, consists
of Dean "Walker, Miss Mabel L. Cum
mings, Professor R. W. Prescott and
Professor H. C. Howe. This committee
hopes also to complete the remodeling
of the old drill shed, so as to provide
courts for handball, squash, ond indoor
golf on the upper floor of the building. !
HAYWARD DUBIOUS
OVER TRACK MEET
WITH MULTNOMAH
Continued from Page One)
Kuhnhansen and Schafer. Varsity,
Foster, Hargreaves and Mulkey. Open,
first Foster, second Hemonway, third
Hargreaves.
440—FirstAnderson, second Sunde
leaf, third Hayslip. The 880 was won
by Holding.
220—First Foster, second Hemenwav.
Hurdles—First Wilson, second Hunt,
third tie, Bradeson and Hollenbeck.
Shot put—First Starr, second Tegart,
third Runquist.
Pole Vault—Myers and Chapman tied
for first place.
High Jump—First Ester, second Har
greaves.
AMBULANCE MEN
FROM FRONT TO BE
WEEK-END GUESTS
Continued from Page One)
All Committees to Meet.
There will be a meeting of all the
committees for Junior Week-end Thurs
day night at 8 o’clock in Dr. Gilbert’s
room. The individual members are
urged to be present as well as the
chairmen. Harry Jamieson, president
of the junior class, wants each com
mittee to have its plans so organized
that they can be quickly and concisely
given. The entire program will be
gone over and the details arranged for.
FACULTY MEETING POSTPONED
Owing to the absense of President P.
L.fl Campbell and Dean Lawrence, the
faculty meeting which was to have
been held Thursday was ^postponed uri
til'next" weSk.
LOST—Phi Beta Phi pin somewhere
on campus Thursday morning. Finder
please return to Pi Phi house. Reward.
SCHAFER OUTLINES COURSE
Former Professor Heads Committee On
Citizenship Training In Schools
Joseph Schafer, former professor of
history at the University who is now
on leave of absence in Washington,
D. C., has recently completed a report
on the new proposed common school
course in history, correlated with civ
ics, reading and geography. It will
be printed in the May number of the
Historical Outlook. jpr. Schafer is
chairman of the new committee of
eight on history and education for
citizenship in the schools, with head
quarters in the eapitol city.
Ur. Schafer said in speaking of the
aims of the course; “It will broaden
children’s knowledge of world affairs
as distinguished from nM'iowlv nation
al affairs; it will, in^ consequence,
impart a truer knowledge of American
history and life; finally, it will result
in a much more definite and, we think,
more adequate training for citizenship
—our supreme object. ’ ’
Dr. Schafer will call a meeting of
the history teachers of the Missis
sippi Valley in St Louis early in May
to discuss the plans for this committee.
He expects to make definite recom
mendations for the courses before the
first of June.
LIBRARY COURSE OFFERED
New Work to be Given at Summer
• Session, Alma Penrose, Instructor
Courses in “The Administration of
High School Libraries” will be given
at the summer session of the Univer
sity this year, M. PI. Douglass, librar
ian, announced today. Miss Alma
Penrose, librarian of the West high
school, Minneapolis, assisted by mem
bers of the University library, will
give the lectures.
Miss Penrose is a graduate of Ober
!in College and the University of
Tlljnois library school. She has given
courses in classification and catalogu
ing for the past two summers at the
University of Minnesota summer school
and previous to this at the Iowa sum
mer school. Miss Penrose was formerly
a member of the library staff of
Grinnell College in Iowa.
COTE TO SING IN PORTLAND
University Professor Appears Before
MacDowell Club Tonight
Arthur Faguy-Cote, baritone, will
sing for the Mae Dowell elub in Portland
Tuesday evening, April HO. Several of
his numbers will be those which so tie
lighted his Eugene audience in his last
recital here at the Y. M. C. A. hut.
They were “On Wings of Song” and
‘Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
Shaded?“ He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Cote.
The program for the Portland con
cert is as follows:
I
a. tin Wings of Song.Mendelssohn
b. Romance “.laeonde" .
.Nicolo-Isouard (1814)
e. Has Sorrow Thy Young Days
Shaded t” ..'..Old Irish
II
Prologue “I Pagliaeci‘Leoncavallo
III
a. J’ai Taut de Choses a Vous Dire
■. C. Ferrari
b. En Sourdine .Rinalde Hahn
c. Madiline . Debussy
d. L’Invitation an Voyage.Duparc
IV
a. At the Ball . Tchaikowsky
b. Don Juan’s Serenade....Tchaikowsky
c. Fog Wraiths....John Alden Carpenter
d. The Star .James II. Rogers
e. To a Messenger ..Frank La Forge
—
THE DRAMATIC CLUB
of the
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL
will present
“HURRY
HURRY
HURRY”
A THREE-ACT COMEDY
at the EUGENE THEATER
FRIDAY, MAY 2
8 P. M.
TICKETS 55c
including war tax
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE
STORE
762 — WILLAMETTE ST — 762
FINEST HOUSEFURNISHINGS
AND HARDWARE
*
*
TALC 1
onteel
C J gives every woman
^ who loves a rare pier
fume, the opportunity to
know and enjo*y a talc
having a wonderful, costly
odor at a price unusually
low. Take Jonteel home
with you today.
Kuykendall Drug Store, Eugene, Ora.
World’s Greatest Musicians
i $
are Graduates of
Conservatories
There is every reason to believe that in giving your children
musical educations, it is your desire to give them the best
obtainable. The conservatory methods, such as followed by
this institution, offers many advantages and short cuts—In
our first year’s course we teach standard concertos and ad
vance students rapidly. History tells us that:
Ossip Gabrilowitsch—Russian pianist and world famous,
holds world’s record for playing greatest number of standard
concertos from memory in one season, is a graduate of the
conesrvatory at St. Petersburg.
Henri Marteau—French violinist, also world famous and
holds world’s record for rendering greatest number of stand
ard concertos from memory in one season, the number in each
case being eighteen.
Leopold Godowsky—One of the world’s most talented
pianists and a pupil of Saint-Saens, who is a conservatory
graduate, has been director of the pino departments of the
following cnoservatories: Broad Street Conservatory, Phila
delphia; Chicago Conservatory, Chicago; Ellison-White Con
servatory. Portland'.
History tells us that many others of our master musi
cians received their training at conservatories—at
conservatories students fairly live in their music—
practice hours, lesson hours, recital hours. Music from
early until late tinder conservatory methods is the
environment by which music becomes a part of a
student’s very self. They live in and become so im
bued and so fascinated with the work that it is not
any wonder that *by these methods after years of
study they become master musicians.
Ellsworth Crocker, president of the Pacific Conservatory, and
violin instructor, is a conservatory graduate and received his
instructions from conservatory graduates. He is familiar
with all the latest methods taught by conservatories.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY TIME
ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT
Pacific Conservatory and Normal
College of Musfcrt
731 Willamette Street
.-s r*