FRESHMAN NINE
TO MEET ROOKS
Contest Will be Played Here
Saturday at 10
PROSPECTS ARE BETTER
Baby Beavers Have Strong
Group of Players
The freshman ball tossers will
receive the acid test this weekend
when they meet the speedy Aggie
rook nine here. The time and date
of the game has been changed to
10 o ’clock on Saturday morning.
The frosli and • rooks will play a
four-game series with two of the
contests here and two at Corvallis.
Frosli Work Hard
Smarting from the clean-cut de
feat that was handed them by the
Salem high team, the babes are
working harder than ever to get
in shape for the coming tilts with
their rivals. In a practice game
held Monday with the University
high, the frosh batted their
younger opponents all over the
lot in a lop-sided contest. Their
form was just the reverse of their
showing last Friday, and if they
continue to pound the apple as they
did then, the prospects will look
much better against the rooks. The
baby Beavers are said to have a
strong aggregation this year, and
it will take a greatly . improved
frosh squd to take the series from
them.
Shake-up Is Expected
Because of the number of players
on the squad who have become in
eligible, and their ragged showing
Friday, a considerable shake-up is
expected in the frosh lineup before
the contest Saturday. The loss of
Kiminki at short, and the big hole
on second has left the infield in
somewhat of a bad way.
Bex Adolph has been playing
good ball on first, and Jones has
lots of pep on third, but the other
positions are more or less of a
toss-up. West stands a chance to
play second, as he can cover ground
and is a fair fielder. Miller is a
likely looking man for “the "short
stop position. He is flashy and
with a little steadying should make
good.
The outfield is strong, and the
infield remains as the one division
of the team that needs bolstering.
A decided shift must be made here
before the freshmen can be in a
position to hand the rooks a wal
loping.
DR, A. E. CASWELL
COMPILES SYLLABUS
Booklet Changes Method
of Teaching Physics
A syllabus, said to be something
entirely new, at least, in the sub
ject. matter of physics, written and
compiled by Dr. A. E. Caswell of |
the physics department of the Uni
versity, is to be used in the courses
in general physics starting next ,
fall. “One of the principal fea
tures of my syllabus,” said its
author, “is that it is organized so
as to get away from the dry bones
of mechanics at the beginning of
the year, and to get into facts and
fundamental principles. ”
Physics, depending half upon
mathematics as it does, is a rather
hard subject to present. It is very
logical, and once one has begun
teaching at a certain point he must
keep up until the principle is thor
oughly covered. The played-up
point about Dr. Caswell’s syllabus
is that it tries to lay down some
of the fundamental principles first,
and then goes into the dry bones
of mechanics and mathematics, and
so forth.
The syllabus is designed to work
in conjunction with the new
library system to be installed in
the physics department beginning
next fall. Each student will be
given a copy of the syllabus at
^ CLASSIFIED ADS^
ffc ; ? timsc, 60; 1 v-«eh, I! 26- t#n»t
be limited to 6 lines: over this limit
6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy
with Business office of Emerald, In
University Press. Office hours, 1 to
4 p. rn. i'AY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c ; 2 times,
<•>------—
Lost—Schaeffer’s gold pen, with
name Berdell engraved on it.
Finder call Berdell Sloper 1317.
M 21-23
Lost—Gold pencil, initials M. II.
S„ between Yillard and Art build
ing. Finder please call M. Suther,
1317. M 21-22
Typing Wanted—By experienced
stenographer; Term papers, manu
scripts, etc. Phone 1700. Ask for
Miss Oldham. M 20-29
the time of registration, and it 'will
serve as an outline and handbook
for the remainder of the course.
There is more than 100,000 words
of discussion in the booklet proper,
and notes have been inserted as
references to the different books
which will be available in the de
partment ’s library.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
ATTEND CONVENTION
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, Uni
versity representative to the 24th
annual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Women’s Clubs, and
Winifred Graham and Maurine Bu
chanan, delegates from Women’s
league of the University, arrived
in Oregon City Monday evening.
A reception over which Mrs.
Sadie Orr-Dunbar, president, pre
sided was the first event of the
convention, and occurred Monday
evening. Yesterday Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter, president of the general
federation, reached Portland, and
in the afternoon and evening spoke
on “America at Home and Abroad.”
Mrs. John D. Sherman, head of
the department, of applied educa
tion in the general federation, will
be honor guest and main speaker
on today’s program.
Club women have assembled
from all parts of the state for the
three-day session.
ME SISTERS TO BE
SITE OF GEOLOGY CAMP
Region Affords Excellent
Study of Volcanoes
The geological summer camp of
the University will be held this
year in the Three Sisters region
from June 18 to July 16. The camp
is open to all men who have a
knowledge of the elements of geol
ogy.
The course will include 10 days
of instruction in the elements of
geological field methods and pane
table surveying; two weeks in de
tailed mapping of the geology in
the vicinity of the Sisters - and
short trips to nearby places of in
terest; and a concluding trip from
the Sisters to Bend, south along
the eastern flank of the Cascades
to Crescent, and westward over the
entire Cascade range via Oakridge,
to Eugene.
According to Dr. Edwin T,
Hodge, professor of economic geol
ogy, this region affords one of the
finest areas to study general geol
ogy iu the state of Oregon. In
addition to this, it secures a camp
ing site amid ideal scenic and
climatic surroundings. The area is
unexcelled for the study of vol
canoes, glaciers, lava fields, in ad
dition to the fundamentals of geol
ogy
For the completion of the work
at camp and a written report,
seven University hours are offered.
Expenses will not exceed $50.
TWO OREGON ALUMNAE
TO TEACH IN CANTON
Tlie appointment of Miss Wave
Lesley and Miss Gertrude Tolle to
the college of arts and sciences at
Canton Christian college, Canton,
China, puts four members of the
alumni of the University on that
staff. Walter K. Belt and Miss
Helen Hall are the other two mem
bers who are at present teaching
at Canton, and Miss Amy Dunn,
former house mother, is. connected
with the college in giving assis
tance in the Overseas school.
A recent letter from the assis
tant secretary of the trustees of
Canton college to Prof. E. E. De
Cou reads in part as follows: “We
are very glad to have so many
representatives from Oregon, and
we have been thinking that we
should like to enlist the coopera
tion of the University to start
some move looking toward Canton
Christian college as a center for
Oregon-in-China. James M. Henry,
vice-president of the college, re
cently had an interview with Del
bert Oberteuffer, in which they
discussed such a possibility.
"We know of the splendid ef
forts of the students and the
alumni in their campaign to help
meet the needs of the University,
and we are hopeful that in the near
future their interests may be gained
for the support of our work in
China.”
Get the Classified Ad habit.
A A a
"at ta™ tat tat Ty Tat tat
SHH!!
We know a secret
that we couldn’t even
trust our best friend
with!!!
TRI-STATE BEET
MTHURSDAY
Prize of $100 Is Offered
Winner of Contest
SUBJECT UNRESTRICTED
—
iFailing-Beekman Orations
to Close Forensics
Contestants from three universi
ties of the Northwest, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, will meet
here tomorrow night to compete in
the Tri-state oratorical contest for
the prize of $100 offered for the
best oration' by the bar association
of Seattle. This contest will not
be held on the Oregon campus
again for three years, because the
meeting place rotates. Orations
will be delivered in Villard hall,
starting at 8 o ’clock.
Last Contest of Year
There is no restriction of subject
in the Tri-state orations, but it is
required that each be limited to
2,000 words. The names of of the
orators and the topics for their
orations will be announced tomor
row.
This is the last intercollegiate
contest of the year 1923-24. The
forensics season closes June 13,
with the Failing-Beekman orations,
restricted to members of the senior
class, which wTill be one of the
first events of the commencement
program.
Judges Appointed
The orations will be judged on
the basis of thought and composi
tion, and from the standpoint of
delivery. The judges who will
consider the orations from the for
mer standpoint are: Ilean W. R.
Smith, of the school of basic arts,
Oregon Agricultural college; Stod
dard King, of Spokesman Review,
Spokane, Washington; and A. B.
Cunningham, of the department of
English, Washington State college.
The men who will judge on the
basis of delivery have not yet been
chosen.
POT Hi QUILL ELECTS
HEAD FOR NEXT YEAR
Two New Members Chosen
by Women Writers
Eunice Jonsrud, junior in jour
nalism, and Patricia Novlan Byrne,
senior in the department of drama
and the speech arts, were elected
mmbers of Pot and Quill, women’s
honorary writing fraternity, at a
meeting of the organization last
evening in the Anchorage. Officers
were likewise chosen for the com
ing year.
Miss Jonsrud, who entered this
year from Reed college, is known
for her versatility in producing
poetry, short stories, and humorous
sketches with equal facility. Poems
of hers have been published in
magazines of the state, and have
appeared both in the Heed college
“Quest” and “Old Oregon.”
The poetry of Mrs. Byrne is well
remembered on the campus. She
is likewise a writer of short j
stories and criticism. Readers of
the Emerald poetry column know
her “April Eve,” “In the Garden,”
and “Water Color.”
Jeanne Gay will head the group
as president for next year, sue
ceding Nanc-y Wilson. Margaret
Carter was chosen treasurer, fol
lowing Marion Lay, and Margaret
Shavian was re-elected secretary.
American Legion Poppy Sale
Set for This Week
Proceeds to be Used to Educate
and Care for War Orphans
The annual poppy sale, sponsored
by the women’s auxiliary of Ameri
can Legion posts, is to be held on
the campus Friday, May 23. The
week of May 23 to May 30 has
been set aside for the sale of pop
pies throughout the country, but
only one day will be given over to
the sale in the University.
Last year the money made was
used in the state to aid Oregon
war veterans, but this year it is to
be used in educating war orphans
and earing for the many families
who are in need of assistance as
a result of the war.
The poppy lias been chosen as the
official flower of the Legion, and
is used as an emblem of faith. The
Rose LaVogue Seauty Shop
Shampooing, marcelling,
sc-alp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
sale will be conducted in the living
organizations of the University, as
well as on the campus, and 10
| cents each is to be charged.
LIQUOR FRAME-UP CASE
IN MOOT COURT TRIAL
_
(Continued from page one)
' o-.-o
eitement he experienced because
jof the arrest.
’ Lloyd LaLonde. witness for the
defense, testified that he was
i studying in one of the offices which
is located in such a position so that
from where he sat he saw Christ
man enter and lean over Covalt.
j He produced a flask from his hip
pocket, and although La Londe
[could not see what was done with
the flask, it was not returned to
Christman’s pocket. La Londo
claimed that earlier in the after
noon Hagglund asked him to put
the flask in Covalt’s pocket fer a
joke, but he declined.
Paul Patterson, Fred %Yhitaker
and David Husted were witnesses
for the prosecution.
CONSTANCE MILLER'S
RECITAL WELL LIKED
Last Group of Songs Shows
Soprano’s Best Work
By E. C.
The graduation recital of Con
stance Miller, soprano, given last
night at Alumni hall, was very well
rendered and much appreciated.
Her voice is very sweet and clear,
and has a wide range with reserve
power. She .appears to lack the
confidence which comes with ex
perience.
The first two selections, Nina, by
Pergolesi, and Care Selve, by Han
del, were weakened somewhat by
Miss Miller’s lack of self .confi
dence. The last piece in the first
group, A Pastoral, by Carey,
showed to advantage her tone
range, and she handled the various
moods portrayed in the selection
quite ably. ,
Her most difficult number was
an Aria, “Here Is the Usual Place,”
from Carmen, by Bizet. This was
very well received, as was the
French group, consisting of two of
Dupare’s compositions, “Soupir”
and “Extase,” and “Ariette,” by
Vidal. The best-liked group, how
ever, was the last—four English
selections, on which she did her
best work, and which were delight
ful. These, were “Nocturne,” by
Chadwick; “A Song of Thanksgiv
ing,” by Allitsen; “The Wind’s in
the South,” by Scott; and “Song
of the Open,” by La Forge.
Bernice Yeo, a senior in the
school of music, accompanied Miss
Miller, and presented Chopin’s
Polonaise in A Flat. Her technique
was excellent and there was a
great deal of force in her execu
tion of the difficult passages—the
brilliant rendition of which make
this selection so pleasing.
Miss Miller is a student of John
B. Siefert, instructor in the music
department.
LIST OF NAMES POSTED
FOR SENIOR BREAKFAST
Lists of names for the senior
women’s breakfast have been dis
tributed to each of the houses, the
library, and the Co-op. Every
junior woman is expected to call
up the senior woman allotted to
her, and turn in a report by 8
o’clock Wednesday night. There is
a girl especially appointed in each
house to take care of the tickets
and reports.
Those girls in town may leave
their reports with Miss Florence
Magowan at the bungalow or with
Neva Service at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house. Any senior whose ;
name is omitted should be reported ,
at the bungalow of the Y. W. C. A. i
The senior breakfast is to be
held in the Woman’s building, Sat
urday, May 24, at 8:30 o’clock.
Tickets are 60 cents each. One
ticket admits two. Junior women
are supposed to take senior women
to the affair.
Read the Classified Ad Column.
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible
WALLOWA STUDENTS -
TO BE PICNIC CHESTS
Cottage Grove and Corvallis
Visitors Will Attend
Oregon students who have lived
in Wallowfh e’minify at lone time
or another during tlieir lives have
a free feed coming up next Sunday
afternoon at 1 o’clock.
Eugene is now the home of a
score or more of former Wallowa
county families. Last year a Wal
lowa. county picnic was held, with
University students from WTallowa
county as guests, and its success
decided the promoters to make the
affair an annual one.
This year invitations have been
sent to former Wallowans in Cor
vallis and Cottage Grove, as well
as to those in Eugene and vicinity.
Luncheon for University guests
will be furnished by the ladies as
the first event on the picnic pro
gram. The rest of the afternoon
will be spent in informal reunions
of former friends and neighbors,
who formerly resided in the county !
which has the distinction of being |
the furthest east and north of any
part of the state of Oregon.
Mrs. G. Clark and Mrs. Guy Bar
ton, formerly of Joseph, now of
Eugene, are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Students who can attend are
asked to be at the Eugene auto
camp grounds, behind Skinner’s
butte, at 1 o’clock Sunday.
A^A A^A
SHH!!
We would like to tell
you about it—but it’s a
secret and we just
can’t tell it to a soul!!
f pltuML*
i^^fL
gcuithS^o
Emery Insurance
Agency
Representative for
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
37 9th Avenue West
Phone 667
SUNSHINE'S THE
CLEANEST THtNGr
*VHAT IS ~"SMA ; y"
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
We are adding
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BETWEEN 8T- & 9T-H on OLIVE V
PHONE
827
TROUSERS
WHITE FLANNELS
LIGHT GRAY FLANNELS
Straight English cut.
GOLF KNICKERS AND HOSE
SLIP OVER SWEATERS
Suitable for tennis and all outdoor sports.
Look Them Over!
STORE e^-MEN
* 713 Willamette Street
Fresh and Cured Meats; Bacon, Ham and
Lard; Fish and Sea Foods
THE INDEPENDENT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail
721 Willamette Street Phone 495
Furniture
of
REAL
Value
Win1)) you buy furiiiture why not buy that furniture that
is high quality and durable. Cheap, unrecommended
furniture is only a source of expense and the repair bill
soon amounts to more than it is worth.
But the best grade of furniture for the cheapest price.
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
625 Willamette Street
You can overeat
and still suffer
from mal-nutrition
You can fill your body with food
and still starve. And you can even do
worse than this, because the wrong
foods breed the poisons and acids that
cause most of our physical ills.
€][ But let us look at the other side. The
right kind of food builds for you a
healthy body, and furnishes it with all
the mental and physical power needed
for the day’s work.
C| The safest way is to make your
three times a day CHOICE at the
Table Supply.
The Food Department Store
ST'PPLIES FOOD FOR EVERY AND ALL
OCCASIONS.
Table Supply Co.
9th and Oak Streets Phone 246