ASSIST III SURVEY
Research Work By Graduates
On Local Material Form
Subjects For Thesis
Several graduate students and stu
dents of graduate standing as well as
professors of the geological department
are doing field research work.
Hubert Selienck is preparing his
master’s thesis on research in the Eu
gene quadrangle. The U. S. Geological
Survey about- 1882 divided the entire
United States into quadrangles—each
of which is to be eventually mapped in
two ways—topographically and geolo
gically. This is such an extensive work
that in the 40 years since the work was
begun but one-third of the country has
been mapped. The Eugene quadrangle
covers a large area, north beyond Co
burg, east through Springfield, west
beyond College Crest, and south almost
as far as Spencer’s Butte. Schenck is
compiling his new research statistics
as as including work that.others have
done. His'thesis will probably be pub
lished as University work and perhaps
later in an interstate magazine. This
quadrangle mapping aids in mining and
in locating oil wells, in that it conforms
or contradicts statements of engineers
who are instrumental in the beginning
of the mines.
Ian Campbell is writing a thesis on
the geology of the Cascades. Glenn
Walkley is getting information on
problems of economic and scientific
importance. He is working under Dr.
E. T. Hodge, vcho also is conducting
researches.
Seminar Work Done
Paul Cook is investigating clay depos
its west of Eugene. This is not for a
thesis but has been reported in Seminar.
Another student, Guy Armantrout,
a graduate of the school of commerce,
is studying the physical and economic
geography of Oregon. Dr. W. D.
Smith, who is working with him on the
various phases of this study, is prepar
ing a bulletin and whatever is publish
ed of Armantrout’s will be in the bul
letin.
Dr. E. L. Packard is specializing on
cretaceous geology, which he is study
ing near Ashland and Medford, where
he will have his summer camp, this
year. Packard is an authority on cre
taceous work, a highly special phase of
geology.
Dr. Smith is not only making a com
plete survey of the physical and eco
nomic geology of Oregon but is doing
special work for private concerns on the
economic development of parts of east
ern Oregon.
Minerals Are Studied
The w-ork requiring the most study
on Dr. Smith’s part is that of the in
dustrially important mineral supplies
in the Far East in connection with eco
nomic, social and political questions
in that part of the world. Dr. Smith
spent 12 years in that part and has
made one report to the state superin
tnedent in Washington. His article,
which he is now elaborating and may
soon publish, is “The Strategy of Min
erals in the Far East.”
EIGHT MORE WILL RUN
FOR CAMPUS OFFICES
(Continued from page one)
mittee for two years. Rudd made the
staff of the Emerald the first year he
was on the campus and last year was
daily news editor. He has also been
a reporter on the Pendleton East Ore
gonian. Rudd is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Sayre Is Active
Paul Sayre, the third man in they
race for ^-ice-presiident, is treasurer
of the junior class, former president of
the University Co-op board of direc
tors, member of To-Ko-Lo and of the
Oregon Knights. Sayre has been active
on Homie-coming committees and is
handlihg the finances of the junior
class for the Junior wek-end activities
this year. He lives in Friendly Hall.
The other men who seek a birth on the
A. S. U. O. as a vice-president are
Frank Carter and Haddon Rockhey.
' Adah Harkness, who last night an
nounced her candidacy for secretary of ,
the student body, a position already
sought after by Marcella Berry and
Velma Farnham, is secretary of the ,
junior class and a member of Kwama ,
and of the Oregana staff. She has ,
been on the varsity tennis team during ',
the past three years. Miss Harkness I,
is a resident of Susan Campbell Hall. n
Art Rosebraugh, who late last night j
anounced he was in the race for a s
place on the student council, is yell L
leader, member of the Order of the O, j
Oregon Knights, and of £hi Delta Phi, j
honorary- law fraternity. Rosebraugh j
is also a member of the traek team, and I j
as varsity- yell leader is a member of|(
the student council. He is a member |(
of Sigma Chi. j
Coulter to Run u
Lurline Coulter, the second to an-;,
nounee their candidacy for the position s
of senior woman on the student council, h>
is president of Zeta Kappa Psi, national ;£
honorary debate fraternity, and has i ^
been varsity- debater during the past
three ye.ajs. She is on the decoration
committee of the Junior prom this year.
Miss Coulter lives in Susan Campbell ,
Hall. i
Jack Myers, the first man to an- i
nounee his candidacy for yell king, is £
a member of the student council, has (
been manager of varsity baseball for j
two years, manager of the Homecomingbi
OREGON JESTER, MYSTERY MAN OF
JUNIOR CLASS, WILL APPEAR TODAY
At exactly 9:50 this morning,
| a prominent member of the Jun
: ior class, masked and disguised
| generally will appear on 13th
; street. At 10 o’clock a booth
I will open in front of the library
| to receive guesses as to the iden
1 tity of the mysterious man, or
| the ’’Oregon Jester” as he will
i be called.
The first successful guesser
will receive a reward of $10,
provided he is in the audience
at the Heilig theatre Thursday
night, when the Varsity Vanities
will be staged.
A second appearance of the
Jester will be made at 10:50
today and he will probably show
his mysterious self on the ea*m
pus once or twice tomorrow. All
the information concerning the
much guessed of figure is that
he is interested in athletics—
which is not found particularly
enlightening, according to those
who have been puzzling over the
matter.
Considerable interest was
aroused in the affair last Sat
urday when about a hundred
juniors ware galftheged on the
Anchorage balcony for lunch,
which followed the work of er
ecting the temporary bleachers
for the canoe fete. Ted Baker,
manager of the Vanities show,
announced that the Jester was
in the crowd. All the men pres
ent were examined closely and
their eyes especially well inspected.
Everyone seemed to have a private
theory about the matter, which they
are sure will be worth $10 and indica
tions are that there will be a consid
erable race for the booth when it opens
this morning. The time the guess is
turned in will be stamped on the en
velope containing the guess. On the
outside of the envelope the contestant
must write his name and telephone
number. The envelopes are to be open
ed at a meeting of the entire Vanities
committee and the prize will be award
ed at the show Thursday night.
Interest in the show itself is grow
ifig daily, due largely to the fact that
nearly a hundred well Known students
are taking part and that much of the
music has been written by campus mu
sicians especially for the show.
Practices are being held daily and
dramatic critics who have seen the re
hearsals are enthusiastic over the re
sults. Tickets have been placed on sale
at the various campus organizations
and will be available at the Co-op.
These tickets can be reserved at the
box office of the Heilig any time after
10 Wednesday morning., Prices for the
show have been announced at $1 for.
the first 15 rows of the lower floor;
75c for the'last three rows of the lower
floor and the balcony; and 50c for the
gallery.
parade for two years, and is director
of the Junior prom this year. He is
one of the directors of the University
Co-op and is president of the Califor
nia Club. Myers has been a member
of the yell staff this year. He is a
member of To-Ko-Lo and Phi Delta
Theta.
Herbest Brooks, out for junior man
on the student council, is a member
of the Oregon Knights, is on the var
sity baseball squad and played with
the freshman basketball team. He has
also played freshman tennis. He is a
member of Kappa Delta Phi.
Mautz Contests Me Pike
Bob Mautz, who contests Lea McPike
for sophomore man of the student coun
cil, was captain of the freshman foot
ball and basketball teams this year.
He is on the freshman track squad.
Mautz is pledged to To-Ko-Lo and is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Two of the peculiar situations in the
political line-up two days before nom
inations is that there is only one man
for president and no one seeks the place
of senior woman on the executive coun
cil. Practically all the presidential
possibilities have announced themselves
for minor offices and the campus now
eagerly awaits the dark horses.
ALPHA BETA CHIS LOSE
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
(Continued from page one.)
most important do-nut activities. No
matter what the strength of its team,
each organization participates in at least
three contests. This arrangement of the
schedule gives an opportunity to the
;oach to become acquainted with all the
nembers of the teams. By the present
system a team after losing the first one
)f two games may get back into the
running by winning their third schedule,
rkis gives every house a fair chance to
show its ability. The schedule has been
vorked out this.year in advance so that
;vcry team that wins or loses goes into
i certain place on the chart prepared by
Bohler. All will know exactly where
hey stand and can work out their own
itrategy from the chart.
P. E. Men May Also Play
This season physical ability men and
ilso men taking general gym work may
ubstitute do-nut playing and practice for
heir gym hours, according to Harry i
icott. “Physical ability men may sub
titute do-nut baseball and sign the base
>all sheet three times a week. Men in j
egular gym work will take baseball in
ddition to their class practice work ex- :
ept on the days they play games or take
lart in an organized practice. At these
imes they may get credit for attendance
>y reporting to their gym instructors
irovided their names appear on the ac
redited list of players from their house j
r organization. Only 12 men will be1
lermitted on the list. After a team is
liminated or the season is finished P. :
L. men must report back to the gym and
ign up for other work. These lists must
e kept up to date by the team captains
nd handed into the office in the men’s ;
ymnasium.”
JEWELRY AGENT WANTED „ !
A request for aid in securing a rep
esentative to sell class jewelry, com
nencement annquncements, etc.,, has
een received by the appointment bur
au from the Jaccard Jewelry company
f Kansas City. Anyone interested j
i the offer should see the appointment
resu in the education building.
FROSH WILL BURN LIDS
ON JUNIOR WEEK-END
._
(Continued from page one)
adornment in many instances. That is
bad, very bad, not only for the cap, but
for the bodily comfort of the individual
owner. Many of the little kellies re
semble the celebrated fig leaf of Eden’s
paradise. Others have the appearance
of a Chinese yen with a hole in the top
for ventilation. That is bad again for
there is nothing in a freshman’s dome to
ventilate. When he comes to the Uni
versity, his head is an absolute vacuum
and remains that way until his reincarna
tion at the springtime festival.
Now it behooves us, who have gone
through the baptismal waters, who have
suffered the merciless bites of the Order
of the O willow, to warn these fresh
men that they must have a whole-souled
and blemishless bonnet before they sub
mit to the last sacred rites of ablu
tion. It is necessary that a fatted bon
net, and not one with its ribs protruding,
be sacrificed to the god of tradition.
It would be well if the youngsters who
are soon to shake off their freshman
scales would heed the warning and pur
chase a complete and unscarred bonnet
before the role is called at the tar barrel.
OFFICERS OF. WOMEN’S
LEAGUE TO BE ELECTED
(Continued from page one.)
stalled toward the end of the spring
term, at the last meeting of the year.
Usually a luncheon is given by the old
officers in honor of the new ones, and
this year the custom will probably be
followed out.
Margaret Scott, in eharge of the
polls* lias chosen as her assistants,
Ellen McVeigh, Margaret Beatie, Dor
othy Cushman, Elizabeth Griggs, Vel
ma Farnham, Marjorie Flegel, Geral
dine Boot, Virginia Pearson and Mary
Alexander. There wrill be two assis
tants on duty each hour of the day.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Beta Theta Pi announces the
pledging of Lloyd Terrill of Port
land.
TODAY—LAST DAY
- •
The most gripping', enthralling
photoplay we have been privi
leged to present—
/^waamkarntfhf* >* tk* high gad lawpUcer
byddu Dadott - Uurcted by Idmn Carrwe •
ROSNER, the Music Master j
in Setting and Concert
TOMORROW—
“Chicago Sal”
ELAINE COOPER GOES TO
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
Oregon Graduate Re-elected President
of State Christian Endeavor
at The Dalles Meet
Maine Cooper, graduate assistant in
tlie public speaking department of the
University, has just returned from The
Jlailes, where she attended the annual
state Christian Endeavor convention
held there the past week-end and where
she was re-elected president of that or
ganization. The week-end of April
19 to 22, she attended a convention of
the same society in Ashland, Oregon.
These two conventions are known as
the “twin” conventions of the Chris
tian Endeavor and every year one is
held in each of the northern and south
ern districts of the state. Miss Cooper
presided over both meetings as she has
been president of the society since last
September.
Miss Cooper will go as the official
delegate from Oregon to Des Moines,
Iowa, to attend the international con
vention she will attempt to have the
from July 4 to 9. While at this con
vention she wlil attempt to have the
World’s Christian Endeavor convention
held in Portland, Oregon, in 1925. As
a state delegate Miss Cooper is a trus
tee of the united society of the En
deavor, and will officially invite the
organization to convene in Portland in
1925. In connection with her going
to Des Moines, Miss Cooper plans to
remain in the east and take up graduate
work at either Northwestern Univer
sity or the University of Chicago.
OREGON MEETS PACIFIC
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
(Continued from page one)
Oregon men are members of the Paci
fic squad, Blackburn and Amburn, in
fielder and pitcher. Both men were
at Oregon during their freshman year
and were active in athletics. Amburn
has a good arm and worlds of English
and the varsity batsmen can expect
to face him in the opening session on
Thursday.
The rest of the invading club is well
balanced offensively and defensively
and can be counted upon to extend the
home team to the limit.
Before You Go to the
Varsity Vanities
See the
CAMPUS BARBER
It makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Williams’
Bakery
“Stetsons”
TT’S EASY to get a hat to fit
you. But it’s not so simple to
buy one that best becomes you.
For years Stetson Hats have been
popular with men who buy hats
to fit their individuality. • The
Stetson feature for the spring is
the Lakehurst in
any spring shade *P / •UU
Others at $7.50 to $10.
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
1 LESTER NORMAN wrote this advertisement for Wade’s con
| test and wins first prize, and the Stetson Hat.
PICTURE TIME IS HERE
The sunshine brings out the kodaks as well as freckles.
It is hard to keep enlargements and group pictures unless you
have them framed.
OU may not have met one of those dear old
X boys,—Oxonian stuff, what, what?—but our
idea of a senior wrangler is a’ 23 man trying to work
up a lather with the wrong kind of shaving cream.
There’s no “wrangling” necessary to get a
lather with Williams’ Shaving Cream. Squeeze
out a spendthrift’s dab or a tightwad’s dab—it’s
all the same. Either way you get a big, efficient
lather that softens the beard right down to the
base of every hair.
And best of all, this big Williams* lather has
FRED LUDFORD
Wall Paper and Paint Store
922 Willamette Street
Eugene
What do they mean
"Senior Wrangler”?
i
a decidedly beneficial
effect on your skin. No
complexion soap could
do more for you than
Williams’ doe6 every
't time you shave. Get a
tube of Williams’ today
and begin giving your
face this helpful care.
y
Notice the h ingcd
cap. You can't
lose it — and the
tube hangs up!
Williams'
Shavim* Cream
A Toast to King Strawberry
Here’s to his imperial reign which begins in the
spring. Here’s to his merry red countenance.
Here’s to THE “Strawberry Imperial,” the king of
special confections. If you can’t marry into the
royalty, you can at least establish an important and
satisfying connection in that capacity.
Every day is his “at home” and his palace in none
other than
The Peter Pan
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.
E. A. C. 8.