NEW PROFESSORS TO TEICH ENGLISH Course in Written Work Will be Made a Requirement for Graduation Changes in the English department for next year include the transferring of Professor C. D. Thorpe to a posi tion as head of the written English section with special supervision of the writen and spoken English division. New instructors in this division include Gerrit Demmink, who takes his B. A. from Michigan this year, and Walter Snyder, who will receive his M. A. from the University of California. Another instructor is yet to be secured to teach classes in public speaking and oratory. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Norma Dobie-Solve and the fact that Miss Mary Watson will instruct only part time next year, there is a vacancy in the English literature section. It is possible that arrangements will be made for next year and the vacancy will not be filled at once in order to give more time for locating a person qualified for the place, says Prof. H. C. Howe, head of the department. “The aim is to ob tain someone who will teach litera ture as a study of life and thought; who will teach thought as well as form,” according to Professor Howe, who stated that the usual thing is to teach form instead of content so that difficulty is encountered in selecting an instructor for the position. It has been necessary to make changes in the written English sec tion due to the fact that a one year course in written English will be re quired for graduation hereafter. There fore it is necessary to make provisions for more students in the department. Courses which fill the requirement will be offered by Professor Thorpe. W. F. G. Thaeher, Miss Julia Burgess, Miss Mary Perkins, and Miss Ida M. Turney. John Schumacher, who is a teaching fellow in the department will have charge of the English A work. Elemen tary short story and magazine writing courses and other subjects including the teaching of grammar and sentence structure will be considered as satis factory courses to meet the require ment. The increased number of students in Universities has become a problem all over the country according to Pro fessor Howe, since it has meant the overcrowding of elementary courses J with the result that advanced and hon or courses have been limited. There are fewer advanced English courses offered in the University than there were a number of years ago, states Pro fessor Howe. FRESHMEN TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES, 3 TO 2 (Continued from page one) handed catch of Frame’s drive in the seventh. He raced in and catching the ball in the ungloved hand and cut Frame off with a pretty throw to first. The summary 123 456 789—R H E Rooks . 000 000 200—2 Frosh . 020 000 001—3 ROOKS .AB R H O Escallier, cf. 4 Baker, ss. 3 Hughes, 2b. 3 Sigrist, rf. .. 4 Osborne, 3b. 4 Page, lb. 4 Greenwood, If. 4 Billsboro, e. 3 Coleman, p. 3 3 4 A 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 3 24 10 6 FROSH AB R H O A E 0 2 Carson, cf. 3 Bittner, 2b. 4 0 0 Slade, ss. 400 Hobson, 3b. 4 Terrell, If. 3 Frame, rf. 3 Scriptures, lb. 3 Bliss, c. 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 10 0 3 Harrison, p. 3 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . 30 3 4 27 13 2 Summary: Stolen bases: Hobson, 2; Baker. Three base hits: Scriptures Home run: Billsboro. Struck out by Coleman, 5; by Harrison, 2. Bases on ball off Coleman, 2; off Harrison, 2. Passed ball, Billsboro. Double play—Osborne to Hughes to Page. Time of game—2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire, Rabeen. HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? Library Proves Catch-all for Small Articles; Students Asked to Call Of all the places on the campus where useless property and articles that seem at all superfluous can be left the library seems to be the most popular. A large number of all kinds of small ar tides are left there daily by the hurry ing students and much of this property is never called for. The class of uncalled for articles which seems to be running up the big gest accumulation is that of gloves. It may be that spring is here and gloves are no longer needed to keep the hands warm or it may be that they are going out of style, but at any rate, the case at the library now contains three per fectly good pairs of gloves and four single ones. Pencils come next in number for there are four silver and gold pencils at the call desk which no one seems to own Other things which the janitor has picked up and which still remain in his possession are: three umbrellas, two vanity cases, three handkerchiefs, a pen cap and a small package. Perhaps one of your long lost pos sessions is being temporarily housed at the library. It would be advisable to go and get it before it is turned out into the cold hard world. FROSH DANCE IN GYM IS COLORFUL AFFAIR (Continued from page one.) elements by a bright red sash. Country lassies galloped about after the men folks in the Davy Jone3 promenade. Davy is brother of Paul and both prom enaded. Paul trod the deck and Davy walked the plank. Oh to be sure, Algernon Lemonface and Percival Giggenspiffic were there. What would a riot be without these two worthies and several of their porch pifflin ’ cohorts who add zipper to the occasion with their suave manners and immaculate attire. Vampires, boys and girls in short clothes mingled with the other lights vied with them in seeing who could make the most noise. Colored gemen’, individuals who looked like nature fakes, patent medicine experts, grad uates from a correspondence school, thugs, pickpockets and others gyrated about the maple in the wild fanfare of wax walking. Bob Mautz, eagle-eyed floor manager read the riot act and handled the crowd in approved riot style, seeing to it that no one beat the gun or got offside in the center rush tactics employed. To add to the attraction of the occa sion, the youngsters held moot court for their elders and passed sentence on them, punishing them with the paddle. In the midst of the riot they stopped rat-racing long enough to indulge in a little hand to mouth contest with food as the party of the second part. It was a riot. TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR FAIRBANKS TROPHY University Men Who Go to American Lake Will Try out in Bifle Shoot for “The Doughboy of the West” A rifle team picked from the Uni versity men who attend the R. O. T. C. camps at American Lake this year will compete for “ The Doughboy of the West” trophy by the Ninth Corps Area to the institution producing the best shots during the annual camp. The trophy is a minature of the sta tue by Prof. Avard Fairbanks of the University, which was recently unveiled on the campus of the University of I^fiho at Moscow. Information received a few days ago by the military department from the area headquarters at San Francisco included a large photograph of Pro fessor Fairbanks’ work. The best seven men of the 27 or more who will go to Camp Lewis will make up the team, and the firing will be done at the camp. The trophy was won last summer by the University of Wyoming and in 1921 by Pomona College. The in stitution winning it each year takes pos session of it until the next summer. Any school winning three times becomes the permanent owner. Get the Classified Ad habit. TODAY—Last Day The Go Get ’Em Star— Harry Carey in “CHRASHIN’ THRU” A thrill-filled tale of the Golden West FELIX KITTY KARTOON “FIGHTING BLOOD” ROSNER at the ORGAN BAKER-BUTTON “On the Corner”—10th and Willamette If you need a few pictures tq fill your album— Drop in and see our “Stunt” Books Everything Fotographic’ ’ SUMMER SCHOOL GETS 6000 HISTORY COURSES Work in Political Science and Economics to be Offered Prominent among the courses in his tory to be given on the campus during the summer session will be two by Dr. Joseph Schafer, one on “Soeial Move ments and Problems in American His tory,” the other on “American States manship and Statesmen.” Other cour ses on Europe, England and United States history will be given by Dr. Charles W. David, of Bryn Mawr and by Dr. Dan E. Clark of the Extension Division, bringing the departmental of ferings up to seven courses. Dr. R. C. Clark will be in charge of the history department at Portland, assisted by Dr. Samuel B. Harding of Minnesota. The Portland courses in clude “The Making of the Modern World,” “The Age of the Renaissance,” “Foundations of American National ity,” and “American World Relations.” -hconoimes will be represented, at Eu gene by two courses given by Dr. N. K. Cameron, professor of economics at the University, and work in the same de partment will be given at Portland by Professor Victor Morris of Grinnell College. Professor Dan E. Clark will. also give two courses in political science at Eugene, while instruction in sociology will be in charge of Dean F. G. Young, who will offer two upper division and one graduate course. Dr. Ben H. Williams of Pennsylvania announces two courses in political science at Portland and sociology will be represented at this session by Dr. Kilpatrick, director of the session; Mr. Charles Reynolds, executive secretary of the University of Oregon Medical School; Professor Ralph Boas of Spring field, Massachusetts; Mr. Henry Grant, executive secretary of the Oregon So cial Hygiene Society, and Miss Margat ret D. Creech, secretary of the Confi dential Exchange, Portland Community Chest. Dr. Boas’ courses on Americani zation are a new feature of the summer school and have already aroused much interest. “Principles of Sociology” will be given by Mr. Reynolds, “Biology and Social Adjustments,” by Mr. Grant, and The Small Town,” by Dir ector Kilpatrick. “CRASHIN’ THRU” AT REX Worshippers at the feet of the great god Thrill are offered their last oppor tunity to see Harry Carey in “Crashin’ Thru” at the Rex theatre, where this picture will be given its final run to day. The mad stampede of thousands of crazed horses charging down the canyon through walls of flame, the dynamited mountain, the awe-inspiring avalanche, amazing storm, grim cabin fire—combined with a love story of gripping complications and stinging speed, all these have given Harry Carey a Western vehicle that travels like lightning and smashes home like a thunderbolt. CO-OP WILL PURCHASE BOOKS Students are urged to stop and con sider before they rush to make a bon fire of their old textbooks at the close of the term. For about examination week, Mr. McClain at the Co-op says, that store may start in buying many of the books used this school year. Only those books which can be used in the courses to be taught next year, will be purchased. FAMOUS CAST IN CASTLE SHOW George Melford’s latest Paramount production, “You Can’t Fool Your Wife,” shows for the last time at 'the Castle today. It is a highly entertain ing domestic drama of high life in which Leatrice Joy, Lewis Stone, Nita Naldi and Pauline Garon play the fea tured roles. The supporting company is of the finest grade. Last Times Today Don’t Fail to See “Has the World Gone Mad!” SEE— This ruthless X-ray of mod ern society. SEE— Society steeped in luxury— soaked in wine—and heading toward God knows what! SEE— This stupendous picture and find yourself asking the question over and over gain, “Has the World Gone Mad!” ON THE SAME BILL Fox Special Fun Comedy ‘ ‘ The Haunted House ’ ’ It will make your ribs rattle Pathe News Topics of the Day USUAL PRICES Smiles That wqrTt come off are easily won by buying that “Gift That Lasts” —for— Graduation or Wedding at Coppernoirs Jewelry Store DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS—NOVELTIES 790 Willamette Street Phone 287 Does the Cook Know It’s Spring? (jj Does your cook serve hot meals on hot days ? We some times think that cooks get so used to standing over a hot stove in winter time that they never know when spring comes. (jj Supposing some one does tell them that spring is here. They never show it in the food they serve beyond an oc casional cool salad or cool dessert. They never seem to realize that it would be much easier for them to prepare a cool meat dish. The Eugene Packing Company has a wide variation of cooled meat prod ucts to offer campus cooks. You might try some of our cold ham, beef loaf or sliced tongue. You will appreciate them. Eugene Packing Co. CARROLLS’ PHARMACY Anniversary Gift Sale 783 Willamette Street Continues Daily Until Saturday Night, June 2nd BUY ONE TAKE ANOTHER FREE ,783 Willamette Street Listed Below Are Only a Few of the Many Items in This Sale: SUNDRIES Buy One and Get One Free $1.00 Safety Razors (Ever Ready) .1 Free $1.50^Safety Razor Stroppers (Ever ReadyFr«e 15c Powder Puffs .l..Free 20c Powder Puffs.—-.1 Free 25c Powder Puffs .l..Free 15c Hair Nets .-.1 Fr«e 15c Hair Pins .1 Free 15c Safety Pins . 1 Free $2.50 Fountain Pens .....1 Free $1.00 Box Candy .1 Free 5c Candy Bars, 4 kinds .1 Free 25c Bathing Caps .1 Free STATIONERY Buy One—We Give You One Free $1.00 Box Stationery, assorted colors .1 Free $1.00 Correspondence Cards .„.1 Free 25c Linen Tablets, plain .1 Free 60c Pound Paper .1 Free 20c Envelopes .1 Free PATENTS 2 for 1 $1.50 Beef Iron and Wine.1 Free 75c Eff. Sodium Phosphate .1 Free 50c Antiseptic Fluid (Listerine) .1 Free 25c Mentho-Balm .1 Free BRUSHES AND COMBS 2 for 1 50c Tooth Brushes .1 Free $1.25 Hair Brushes .1 Free $2.50 Ivory Hair Brushes.1 Free $1.00 Ivory Combs .1 Free 25c Pocket Combs .l..Free 35c Barber Combs .1 Free ► HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES 2 for 1 20c Aspirin (Squibb’s) .1 Fr«e 10c Epsom Salts .1 Free RUBBER GOODS $2.50 Water Bottles .1 Free SOAPS Buy one and Get Two 25c Tar Shampoo Soap.1 Free 25c Almond Soap .1 Free 25c Sandalwood Soap ...1 Free 10c Creme Oil Soap .1 Free 10c Shaving Soap.1 Free 50c Lemon Vanishing Cream .1 Free 75c Lemon Cream, extra strength .1 Free 60c Pink Massage Cream .. 1 Free $1.00 Theatrical Cold Cream .1 Free 35c Peroxide Cream .1 Free 10c Tooth Paste .1 Fre® 50c Tooth Paste .l..Free 35c Shaving Cream.1 Free $1.00 Week-end Sets .1 Free $2.00 Toilet Wrater ..1 Free TOILET ARTICLES Buy One and Get Another One Free 35c Talcum Powder, 10 kinds .1 Fre^ 25c Talcum Powder, 10 kinds .1 Free 50c Bath Powder .1 Free $1.00 Bath Salts . 1 Free 50c Talcum Powder, 7 kinds.1 Free $1.50 Lilac Vegetal .1 Free 50e Almond Cream .1 Free 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .1 Free 60c Liquid Tar Shampoo .1 Free I CARROLLS’ PHARMACY ► 783 Willamette Street Phone 25 . A A .A A A A A A A .A AAA^tAAAAAAAA-AAAiA A AAA AAAA