UNIVERSITY GIRLS DIO
' KINDERGARTEN CLASS
° • * ...
Miss Stupp to Renew Program
for Children Next Fall
Twenty-five children between the
ages of four and si5c play and work in
harmony in the kindergarten class, es
tablished under the auspices of the
American Association of University
Women. Each morning between the
hours of 9 and 11:30, the younger rep
resentatives of Young America arp di
rected in crayon work, paper cutting,
games, singing and courtesies by Mrs.
Frank Nagley, a graduate of the Chi
cago Institute.
The class meets daily in the Sunday
school room of the Methodist church.
Three University women from the play
ground class assisted in the teaching.
The class was organized in April
through the efforts of Miss Lillian
Stupp of the physical education depart
ment and Mrs. Nagley. The work will
continue for one more month and it is
hoped to renew the class next fall.
Even in such a brief time, the re
sults of the work are startling. The
walls of the room are lined and arc
decorated with paper flowers and paper
garden tools, cut without pattern.
Nests and eggs are made. The children
had just finished cutting open umbrel
las, for “it’s raining,” said one.
The class carries tunes admirably.
The songs are taught and then drama
tized. Already they have learned to
regard the rights of others. A spirit
of cooperation pervades, in which the
older helps the newcomer to become
acquainted with the intricacies of the
games. One outstanding feature is the
lack of self-consciousness.
This is the hardest obstacle to over
come among children,” says Mrs. Nag
ley. “When the class was first organ
ized, if I asked a question only three
or four hands would be raised. Now
each wishes to help.”
The class is attentive and obedient.
Each child is anxious to help put away
the chairs, to push back the low tables
when the floor must be cleared for
games. Each tries to be courteous, to
make his good-bye to the teacher nicely.
There is no rushing to the cloak room,
no seizing of others belongings. Eveiy
thing is a game which everybody plays
with everybody else.
The work is conducted without any
help from outside finances. No salaries
are paid to—the instructors. A small
fee is charged for the cost of the mater
ials. The public is invited to watch
the work of the class.
Eugene is distinctive in having such
a class, in the opinion of Miss Stupp.
Only in towns of 20,000 population are
such classes found as a rule. In such
large cities as Chicago, kindergarten
training is necessary before the child
is admitted to grade school. The prog
ress of the pupil is quicker when he
reaches the first grade, for he has al
ready learned the use of the crayon and
pencil and has lost the self-conscious
ness that is difficult to overcome in
large groups, she pointed out.
The state committee of the national
kindergarten organization is working
to secure the help of the state in estab
lishing such schools in smaller cities
and towns.
FATE OF GUNMAN WILL
BE DECIDED TONIGHT
(Continued from page one)
the face value of which is worth about
one yen, has been buying up all material
witnesses. If this be the case, many
are wondering how he will have enough
kopecks left to pay the exorbitant fee
of his attorney.
Sax’s plea will probably be that of
self-defense although the popular course
of the present day blood letters is to
plead insanity and then by throwing a
few fits and a couple of horseeollars,
they are able to convince the jury
that somehow that gun just seemed to
go off, and someone just got in front
of it.
It is possible that at the last minute
''the defendant will pull that stall about
too many dates or injuries to the head
in football made him lose the dobber
and attempt to mangle Mautz with the
six gun. An alienist will be on hand
to browse about the cranial arrange
ment of the defendant Sax, and from
his examination it will be determined
whether the pistol packer ought to be
TODAY—Last Day
• • •
Bring an extra supply of oxy
gen. it’ll take your breath away
20th Century Thrills
# # *
Rex Program Features
• • *
ROSNER, at the Organ
TOMORROW COMES—
“WONDERS OF THE SEA”
confined in a four by eight, padded
! with one window closely screened tc
i keep tl.e squirrels and other rodents iit
! bay.
Tire trial will start at 7 o 'eloek and
as both parties have a large number oi
followers, it is likely that the court
room will be. jammed by the two clans,
If hostilities get too outrageous, if is
j probable that a division of R. O. T. C.
troopers will be rushed to the scene to
| restore order.
SPECIAL PRICE IS MADE
STUDENTS FOR CONCERT
(Continued from page one.)
cities of its size in the world that has
had the vision.”
Of Anne Roselle it has been said:
“A higher form of art than Anne
Roselle’s is not often found. A lovely
young woman in a generation of beau
tiful operatic stars. Miss Roselle pos
sesses an authentic talent. To listen to
her was pure delight.”
Program Well Selected
Miss IJoselle merely has to smile in
her inimitable way and the rest is easy.
Add to this clear, sweet and insinuating
voice, which beguiles the fancy and in
trigues the emotions and you have a very
formidable artist. Her program was well
selected. ”
“Much fine music was heard in the
seccmd act, but it was Anne Roselle who
created the sensation with her superb
singing. Her voice is powerful and also
compelling quality.”
“Her voice is exceedingly rich—she
held her audience spell-bond.”
The program follows:
1. Overture to “Der Freischuetz” Weber
2. Aria, “Dove sono,” from “Marriage
of Figaro” .Mozart
Anne Roselle
3. Symphony, “From the New World”
I Adagio-Allegro molto
II Largo
III Schergo, Molto vivace *
IY Finale, Allegro con fuoco
Intermission
4. Italian Caprice .Tschaikowsky
5. (a) Adagietto, from Suite “L’Ar
lesienne” .Bizet
(b) Waiata Poi (Festive Song—
Dance of the Maoris, Natives of
New Zealand) .Alfred Hill
(Orchestrated by Henri Verbrugghen)
6. Ballatella (Bird Song), from “I
Pagliacci” .Leoncavallo
Anne Roselle
7. Prelude to Act III, of “Lohengrin”
. Wagner
Y. W. MEETINGS CEASE
There will be no more general asso
ciation meetings of the University Y.
W. C. A. for this year, according to an
nouncement by the secretary of the
association, yesterday morning. The
annual senior services and breakfast
are scheduled far the morning of June
17, and will be held on the campus.
There will also be small groups of Uni
versity women meetings at the Y. W.
Bungalow from time to time, to dis
cuss plans for the annual Seabeck con
ference to be held from June 26 until
July 6. ,
McINTYRE AND HEATH COMING
What promises to be the banner musi
ical comedy of the season is the coming
engagement of McIntyre and Heath at
the Heilig Theatre on Wednesday, May
23rd in their new musical play called
“Red Pepper.” It might be of interest
to know that Red Pepper” is a race
horse, in which the two fun makers are
interested. You will be surprised to
learn just how much trouble a race
horse can make for a couple of hum
orous negroes who have traveled to Ha
vana in search of a fortune.
RICHARDS WRITES ARTICLE
Oscar Richards, senior, majoring in
zoology, had an article published in the
May issue of School Science and Math
ematics entitled “The Present Condi
tions of Biology in the Secondary
Schools.” It is a statistical study of
the texts and the teaching methods gen
erally used. Eastern publishing houses
furnished Richards with sample text
books for the work.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
Betsy
Ross
Bread
University
Bakery
14th and Mill
Phone 71
UNIVERSITY WILL HELP
j! IN BEAUTIFYING CITY
Advice on Planting Flowers and
Shrubs Will Be Given
The part which the University will
take in the “Beautify the Home Block
Week1’ which started in Eugene Mon
j day, will be to advise and assist those
I persons off the campus in the planting
[of flowers and shrubbery and" in clean
ing up their lots. H. M. Fisher, super
intendent of the campus grounds, last
week aided the care-takers of the
court house in beautifying the court
house grounds. Also the University
committee, consisting of Prof. E. E.
DeCou, H. M. Fisher and John Mac
Gregor, have assisted residents along
Kincaid street in beautifying their lots.
The University has always been ac
tive in such a program, according to
Mr. Fisher, through its gardening activ
ities, and has been in a way an example
for the rest of the city in keeping the
lc>ts and grounds beautiful by flowers,
trees and shrubbery.
Every person in Eugene has been
asked to join the movement to make
this city one of the most attractive
communities on the Pacific coast. The
city lias been divided up into civic
sections over which a committee of
three has been named to supervise the
work of beautifying their sections.
Two persons have been appointed to
work on each block. In September,
blue and red ribbons will be awarded
to each block. Other committees have
been appointed to clean up unsightly
lots, and to clean up the lots around
public buildings. Awards will be given
for the most artistic floral arrangement
and for the most improvements.
The
STR ADI V AR A
“Known for Tone”
Just the phonograph for the
house. Beautiful models in all
sizes. Let us demonstrate.
F. A. RANKIN
6th Ave., between Wil. and Oak
SPECIAL
to the
Students
Set of Five
Golf Clubs
$10.00
Headquarters for
McGreggor Clubs, Caddy Bags and Balls
Come in and let us talk over your requirements and get a
copy of the latest catalog
Griff in-Babb
Hardware Company
716 Willamette Street
Phone 31
Eugene, Oregon
ATTENTION! CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
Go Home by Stage
Pickwick Stage, Inc., daily service to Los Angeles and all points
north in California. A three days trip to San Francisco, 14
hours from San Francisco to Los Angeles, passengers rest at
night.
Fare to San Francisco.$18.50
Fare to Los Angeles ''.$30.35
44 Hours by “Steamship Cuba”
The fastest boat to San Francisco; electrically driven; leaves
Portland every Saturday. Fare $24.00. For further inform
ation write
Bollam Steamship Agency
i 122 Third Street
Portland, Oregon 1
For Hair That
Won’t Stay Combed
For wiry, fractious hair—soft
fluffy hair—for any kind of hair
that won’t behave use Stacomb.
Your hair will stay combed all
day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after
washing your hair. Restores nat
ural oils washed out.
Adds life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
At all druggists.
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.
FRED LUDFORD
Wall Paper and Paint Store
vzz wuiameue oireei
r
l
‘Buy them by the box”
Ca
INTERWOVEN
SILK HOSE
T^INE Silk Hose with an “Inter
woven” lisle toe and heel—this
means sock economy to the man
that thoughtfully selects INTER
WOVEN SILK HOSE. Style and
good appearance are not sacri
ficed, but long wear is assured.
In the season’s popular
colors at,
75c
Others $1.00 and $1.25 the pair.
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
This advertisement was written by Lyle Janz;
it is the pri^e winner in Wade Bros.’ contest for
this week.
mrannminnniininiHimHiiniBiiimiiitmiiimiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiaiiiiniiinHiiimnnnnnimnimninniiniiiimn
PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
j 734 Willamette
Phone 770
Naturally One Chooses Hose
at This Store
✓
College women invariably choose
their hose at this store, for here
is represented every standard
brand such as Holeproof, Phoenix,
LaFrance, Onyx, Corticelli, etc.
Here, too, one is assured of the
very newest styles and colors, bet
ter qualities and low prices.
In our complete hosiery1 stocks
you can match easily any shade
of frock or footwear. We also have the correct shades oi gold
and silver silk hose to match evening slippers.
Prices Range from $1.25 to $5.00 Pair
Try Emerald
Want Ads
LEARN TO DANCE
at the Studio
MRS. BAYH
155 E. 9th Phone 1341-J
For First Class Shoe Repairing
at a price that will please, see the
THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
All work guaranteed
575 East 13th Avenue
It’s Been a Long Struggle
But finally the week-end is over.
All the quests are safely home.
And you can once again pursue your leisurely
way— • '
THIS WAY
Come to your favorite haunt.
Ask for your choice ice-cream soda or Sundae—
Let George fix ^it as only he can.
And feel thankful that Oregon has—
The OREGANA