WOMEN TD HAVE
COURSES IN GOLF
Sport to be Given as Three
Term Subject
CLASSES BEGIN IN FALL
Good Work Shown Among
Players on Campus
Golf for the women of the Uni
versity ’ «s assumed rather a defin
ite fo- * 'or the coming year. Real
izing 1 ie growing popularity to
furnish a very thorough course on
this sport. Adequate facilities for
its background are among the
plans now being formulated.
A practice room in the Woman’s
building will be built so as to ac
commodate a large class in the fall
and winter terms. This room will
be used for lecture as well as for
putting and driving practice.
Bronaugh to Coach
Golf will be a three-term sub
ject beginning next year, with
much time spent in the winter
months on creating a background
around the game. The fundamental
lectures which will proceed real
practice work will be: “The His
tory of Golf,” “The Trend of the
Game,” “The Science of the
Game,” and “Golf Etiquette.”
George Bronaugh will retain his
position as coach for the coming
year, and will devote more of his
time to this work.
At present there are 30 girls tak
ing lessons in the game. At the
beginning of the term, over 60 girls
signified their intentions of taking
golf, but class accommodations
limited this number to only 30.
As this sport is the fourth most
popular game with the women, all
those desiring to takb the game
will be able to do so in the future.
With a fall and spring tourna
ment for women scheduled for next
fear, possible candidates for wom
en’s title-holder are being con
sidered from the girls who are out
for golf this year.
Promising Players Listed
Among the promising players
that are taking golf this term is j
Eloise Huggins, a Portland girl, !
who has displayed remarkable abil
ity in learning the game. Marie
Schulderman is another girl who is
fast mastering the principles that
govern a good game of golf. With
some consistent practice and ac
quired confidence, Miss Schulder
man should set a low mark in the
fall tournament. Lillian Luders is
a player of an exeptional caliber,
having developed a drive that is
quite masculine in appearance, due
to the distance that it covers. Ber
nice Davies completes the list of
outstanding material to be con
sidered in the coming fall tourney.
By the end of this term, with much
practice, a very strong class of
women golf players is expected to
be developed.
BOOKS BEING MOVED TO
NEW LIBRARY STACKS
The work of shifting books into
the two new tiers of stacks that
have been installed in the library
is well under way. The first floor
of the stacks is practically filled.
Books of natural sciences, religion,
philosophy, mathematics, and lib
rary sciences are moved there.
On the main floor the works on
social sciences, education, general
literature, English and American
literature, and useful arts are sta
tioned in order that they may be
nearest the circulation desk. The
books that are being moved to the
floor below includes languages, for
eign literature, travel, biography,
and description. The basement will
be filled largely with (documents
and newspapers and the top floor
with periodicals, some of which
will not be moved until summer.
How do
you
Compare?
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Next to Co-op
LIBRARY SHOWS RAPID
GROWTH SINCE 1877
• I
Benefit Entertainments, Literary Societies
and Gifts Aid in Increase
A miscellaneous collection of 500
volumes, paid for by funds raised
locally by means of entertain
ments, was the beginning of the
University library. This was in
1877, the second year of the Uni
versity, for during the first year,
there were no library facilities at
all. These books were purchased
and cared for by two literary soci
eties. Then, in 1882, Henry Villard,
president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, visited the University and
seeing its dire need of books,
offered a gift of $1,000 for library
funds. Later in a deed, Mr. Vil
lard gave the University property
valued at $50,000 with the provis
ion that $400 a year should be ex
pended on the library. Various
gifts from this time till 1901 made
possible an increase of 4,000 vol
umes.
Gradual but continued increases
were made in the library. In 1915
there were 68,454 and from then
on perhaps the greatest increase
wlas made. In less than 10 years,
the circulation become four or
five times as great till last year
the total number of books circu
lated was 311,774. At present, the
actual number of books on the
library shelves is estimated at
130,000.
“In 1907, when I came here,”
says M. H. Douglass, librarian,
“the library building had just been
finished the year before. There
were no electric lights in the
building, and the library was not
open evenings, Saturday after
noons or Sundays. The reserve
system had not. yet been estab
lished, there was no stacks, and
the books were all shelved in the
main reading room.
“The whole top floor and base
ment was used for class room pur
poses—we didn’t have the whole
building until about two and a half
years ago.”
At this time, there were only
two members on the library staff
and two students and in contrast
now there are 15 full staff mem
bers and 35 student assistants.
As the library continued to grow
the reserve department was estab
lished in the school of commerce, a
reading room in the school of ar
chitecture, and a library in the
school of law. Now, until the new
library building is built, which
will probably be in two or three
years, the present plan is to move
all reserve books into the new sci
ence building, when it is built.
EXPERIMENTS MADE ON
COLOR-BLIND STUDENTS
Dr. Crosland Proves Case
of Natural Cause
Dr. H. R. Orosland, of the Uni
versity department of psychology,
has recently completed a series of
experiments upon a University stu
dent who is color-blind. Dr. Cros
land has sent the results to the
Journal of Experimental Psychol
ogy, which deals with all experi
mental researches in connection
with this subject.
Besides being color-blind, the
student is near-sighted and has a
form of crossed eyes technically
known as divergent strabismus.
The experiment was instituted to
determine whether or not the near
sightedness and crossed-eyes were
the cause of the color-blindness, or
due to natural causes, and it was
found out that the latter condition
was the case.
The student could not distin
guish between the true colors, such
as blue and red, but could make
remarkable selections of different
shades of grey in matching skeins
of yarn. Thus it was proved that
he could draw a distinction be
tween different degrees of light
and darkness and not between
colors, so that all characteristics of
the case pointed to natural color
blindness instead of a result of the
other defects.
Anchorage
Fountain Specials
Fresh Orangeade Freeze
Sherbet Highball
Fresh Lime Freeze
Anchorage Fruit Cup
Runkles Thick
Chocolate Malt
Special Short Thicks
Mousse’s
Frappe’s
Delicious Punch for
Banquets
Open Until 11 P. M.
“Your favorite eating
place.”
The Anchorage
Phone 38
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
TEAMS TO MEET HERE
Ashland to Contest Salem
for Championship
The Salem high school debate team
representing the Middle Willamette
district, and the members of the
Ashland high school debate team,
representing the Southern Oregon dis
trict, will meet in Eugene Monday,
May 5, to decide the championship
of the Western Oregon league. The
team winning this debate will meet
the Eastern Oregon champions later
in May. Both Hood River and Union,
who will debate for the Eastern Ore
gon championship, have the reputa
tion of being strong teams.
A successful season is accredited
to the Salem team, having won from
Eugene and Warrenton in the inter
district debates. Ashland defeated
Millinery
of Good Taste
Style isn’t every
thing in millinery.
One must not over
look good taste. And
the model that looks
fascinating with one
set of features is un
becoming to another.
Mrs. Ruth
McCallum Carter
Over First National Bank
NEW SPORT HATS JUST IN
SPECIAL $5.00
STYLISH TRIMMED HATS
FROM $5.00 to $15
LEOCADE HAT SHOP
‘‘Where yon always buy for less”
172 East 9th Just below Pearl
GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAMS
TO HAVE LADDER MEET
Class Players to be Picked
on Night of April 10
In order to choose the women’s
class tennis teams, a ladder tourna
ment will be run off in the next
10 days, Augusta DeWitt, head of
tennis, has announced. The names
of the women representing each
class, have been given a place on
a ladder which is placed on the
bulletin board at the entrance to
the women's gymnasium. On the
night of April 10, the woman whose
name is at the top of her respec
tive class will be givon first place
on her class team, and will play
in the singles tournament. The two
women whose names appear next
will represent the class in the
doubles tournament. The fourth
woman will be given a place as
substitute on her class team.
In running off this ladder tour
nament, it will be possible for any
girl to challenge any other girl
whose name is two places above
that of the first girl. If she wins
two sets out of three, she can
move her name up on the ladder
and the name of the girl who loses
down on the ladder.
The girls out for places on their
respective teams are as follows:
Freshmen, Mary Alice Ball, Laura
Prescott, Marjorie O ’Brien, Ruth
Mielsome, ,Camile Button,, Isoljelle
Amon, Rhona Williams; sopho
mores, Mariette Beattie, Dora
Gordon, Anna DeWitt; juniors,
Florence Huntress, Carol Clark,
Mildred Crain, Grace Sullivan,
Augusta DeWitt, Maude Schroeder,
Judy Raymond, Marian Smith;
seniors, Helen Smith, Bernice
Ganoe, Maud Graham, Adah Ilark
ness.
the Myrtle Point and Bonanza teams.
The Oregon High School Debat
ing league was organized n 1907 by
Prof. E. E. De Cou, of the Uni
versity mathematics department, who
was its first secretary. Dr. Dan E.
Clark, director of correspondence
study of the extension division, is the
present secretary of the league.
Many Articles Written by
Students Printed
The student number of the Ex- ;
tension Monitor, the publication of
the extension division of the Uni
versity of Oregon, was distributed
yesterday. The majority of articles
appearing in this number wero not
written with the idea of being
printed, having been selected from
the daily papers of the extension
students. “A Deserted Logging
Camp,” by Alice Scott Perkins;
“Notes on Oregon History,” by A.
C. Strange, school superintendent
of Astoria; “My First Day in
School,” by Mrs. G. W. Hult, and
“The High School Graduate and
His Country Parent,” written by
Helen Pridmore of Springfield, are
among the interesting articles in
this group.
“Fire Protection Week,” is the
subject of. an article written by E.
H. Hall, forest examiner of Cas
cade National Forest. “In 1922,
forest fires burned up, in Oregon
and Washington alone, $2,435,210
worth of timber and property,” is
one of the astounding but true
statements he makes.
“News Here and There” con
tains many interesting bits of news
of the extension students from all
4
Wo.produce the finest copper-plate engraved )
effects without the use of plates. / /
^ vi _ _I_i.....
no 101 Mr. Willicm Janicn Brown H
We make no eitra charge for the popular styles.
no. 104 ff)ra. tJwdr.l Wnftcrs ''*,1!
irantee satisfaction or refund yW money,
ithor stylos and samples sent Dy request*
^WESTERN STATIONERY io.
O. Bo* 572FHANCI9CO |
•?LECT THE STYLE
JtOU WANT AND MAIL
WITH CHECK. ORDER
BY NUMBER.
PRINT TOUR NAM
OO CAROe^l^OO
'elephone 87
^ ROMANCE of fervid
tropical passion amid
the languor of the isle of
love-1
' Starting*
TOMORROW
Tho6.ft.7ncc
presents
with
LAST
TO
TODAY
day see
Agnes AyVeS
Antonio Morern
Leatrice Joy
Percy Marmont
Adolphe Menjou
I
I
I
I
ACT VI
“Captain Jacqueline”
Written by
MISS IMOGENE LETCHER
CHORUS OP 30
* * #
DAZZLING COSTUMES
* ♦ *
GORGEOUS SETTINGS
i • #
20 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
♦ # *
CATCHING MELODIES
• # #
“BETTER THAN “MUMMY MINE ”
NUF SED
JUNIOR VOD-VIL
over the state, as also does “A
Record of Achievement,” which
(lives the names of those complet
ing correspondence courses for Feb
ruary and March, 1924, and their
respective courses.
tf/urnming* !$}ird
PURE SILK HOSIERY
"Humming Birds” As Gifts
A pair of Humming Bird Pure Silk Hose makes an
ideal birthday, graduation or “hope chest” gift—an
! appropriate bridge prize, too. A three-pair box of
| Humming Birds will be a triply appreciated gift.
They’re long-lasting beauties and their cost is very
[ moderate. We have all the snappy new shades.
JTR&DE MARKS FIRJWS!
YQV 3HA\/LE> KNOW.
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. J. O. WATTS
Optometrist
Thirty years experience in
Eugene
790 Willamette Street, Eugene
MULTIGRAPHING
Embossing Multigraphing
FISHER MAIL ADV. CO.
PRINTING
Phone 223 728 Willamette
BEAUTY PARLORS
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Pnone 1009 663V6 Willamette
TRANSFER COMPANY
For
PICNIC PARTIES
or
BAGGAGE Call
EUGENE TRANSFER CO.
Phone 160 or 1508-L
HEMSTITCHING
HEMSTITCHING
Pleating and Buttons.
Pleated skirts a specialty.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave.
REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING
SEA VERS’ FURNITURE
HOSPITAL and FACTORY
Repairing, upholstering, refinishing.
Furniture made to order. Goods
packed for shipment. Factory 551
West 8th. Phone 402-J.
TAILORS
We Want Your Repair Work
Coats Re-lined
Pants Re-seated
Invisible mending at reasonable
prices.
CHANDLER TAILOR SHOP
992 Will. Bus. College Bldg.
Headquarters Branch
Modern Tailors University Tailors
24 West 9th 1128 Alder St.
All kinds of alteration of ladies’ and
men’s garments. Mending a specialty
Ladies’ and men’s suits made to order
SCROGG8 BROS, TAILORS
Style, Quality and Price
760 Willamette Street
Opposite Smeed Hotel
One Flight Up
CONFECTIONERY
HOME MADE CANDIES
Phone 56
Corner Seventh and Willamette
SHOE REPAIRING
MILLERS SHOE SHOP }
43 West Eighth Avenue
Eugene, Oregon
JOB PRINTING
JOB PRINTING
Over U. S. National Bank
Service, Quality, Fair Prices and a
Square Deal keep us busy.
VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY
RuBsell D. Evans, Prop. Phono 470
COLLECTIONS
COLLECTIONS
and REPORTS
IT. S. Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Phone 118
AUTOMOBILES
Star and Durant Care
LANE AUTO COMPANY
We never close
837 Pearl St. Phone 166
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
Overlands, Willys Knight
Used Cars
Tires, Tubes and Accesssoriea
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Streets
PLUMBING
CHASE & LESLEY
Plumbing, Heating i
and
Sheet Metal Work
Phone 243 971 Oak Street
MESSENGER SERVICE
MESSENGER
and
DELIVERY
SERVICE
Phone 299