FflHL Will GIVE
TESTS IN FRIDAY
Fourteen Men to Take Life
Saving Examinations
GRADE OF 80 REQUIRED
Positions as Guards Open
at Camps and Beaches
At 4 o ’clock Friday afternoon
the first half of the American Red
Cross life-saving tests will be given
in the, tank at the men’s gymna
sium by Rudolph Fahl, local ex
aminer. The second half of the
test will be given Saturday morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
Fourteen students have signed
up to take the test and several
others have been practicing, so Mr.
Fahl expects to have a large num
ber entered for the test. A grade
of 80 must bo made to pass and if
a grade of 95 is made, the student
becomes an examiner.
Mr. Fahl says requests are com
ing in for students to take charge
of boys’ camps and also for work
on the beaches and good swimmers
are wanted.„The students who take
the tost also receive valuable
training in life-saving, declared tho
examiner.
Test Events Listed
The life-saving test consists of
the following events:
In deep water, disrobe from
shoes, pants, coat, then swim 100
yards; surface dive, recovering ob
jects, three times, and 10-pound
weight once; approaches, front,
back, and under water, each with
the proper turn and carry; 60-foot
carries, each preceded by swim of
60 feet, head carry, cross-chest
carry, arm-lock or hair carry, and
tired swimmers; releasing from
holds, which include front strangle,
back strangle, double grip on one
grip, and two people locked in front
strangle; demonstrate prono-pres-i
sure resuscitation for one and one
half minutes; essay prono pressure
resuscitation; float motionless one
minute; tread water 30 seconds;
one minute carry, subject fully
dressed; fireman’s or saddle-back
carry from shallow water; lift
from tank unassisted, and oral
quiz on life-saving, five questions.
Old Clothes Required
Those who have signod up ho
take the test are: R. Bartlett, C.
Kenyon, A. Sinclair, C. Jost, B.
Alderman, J. Oastrock, L. Palmer,
(’. Kilgore, R. Hilbert, L. Stone, E.
Oalef, L. Moulding, II. Samuels,
and R. dagger.
The students, who are going to
take the test, are expected to bring
old clothes, to be used in one event.
Lloyd Webster will assist Mr. Fahl j
in conducting the examination.
NEXT THURSDAY IS
DAY OF CLASS PICNICS
Sophomores and Freshmen
to Play May 29
With two class picnics definitely
scheduled for the afternoon and 1
evening of Thursday, May 29, the [
day will see a general exodus of ,
sophomores and freshmen from the
campus during the afternoon.
Plans for the sophomore picnic
are almost complete with the char
tering of a special train to carry
the merry-makers to Coburg bridge,
where there will be all the games,
swimming, chatter and dancing that
go with a successful picnic. The
train will leave the Southern Pa
cific station at 11:110, returning late!
in the evening.
Five large trucks will be utilized
to transport the yearlings to their
idcnic at Seavey's ferry. The
trueks will leave the campus at
about l p. m. The return will be
made around 11, after the fresh
men have had their fill of enter
tainment and food.
Committees have been announced
for the freshman picnic by dames
Forestel, general chairman. Earle
Chiles is to have charge of the
grounds; Russell Lawrence, trans
portation, Oarenaleta Hadley, enter
tainment; Peggy Spencer, patrons
and patronesses; Esther Setters,
Frances Morgan, and Tom Mahoney,
refreshments.
COLLEGIUM AUGUSTALE HAS
FINAL MEETING ON MAY 28
The filial meeting of the year
of Collegium Augustale will be
held at the first annual banquet j
at the College Side Inn on Wed- ■
nesday evening, May 28. This 1
group is composed of members of
the upper-division students in the
Latin department and was organ
ized this spring for the promotion
of the study of the classics on the
«ampus. All members are urged to
attend the final meeting.
GEOLOGISTS WILL AID
SOCIOLOGISTS IN WORK
Departments to Get Data for Mapping
Out Phases of Community Growth
The geology and sociology depart
ments have combined their efforts to
map the different phases of communi
ty development and provide a geo
graphical and sociological history of
tlie state. This comes as a result of
the individual efforts of Dean F. G.
Young and Dr Warren D. Smith to
map the communities from the two
distinct angles.
The data which has been collected
by the two departments up to date is
to be published in serial form in the
Commonwealth Review and will con
tinue in that magazine over a period
of two years, or until all the papers
have been in print. Dr. Smith and
Dean Young were considering a prop
osition to have the information put
out in book form, but the under
taking required too much capital and
the idea was abandoned for the pres
ent method of publicity. In the
Commonwealth Review the papers will
be printed chapter by chapter, re
ceiving criticism from other authori
ties and changes can be made in the
data accordingly.
Dean F. G. Young began work on
the community responses to the
questionnaires sent out to teachers in
all sections of the state. The an
swers to the questionnaires explain
in detail just what progress the com
munities have made and along what
particular lines they tend to grow
in regard to educational institutions
and public organizations. This will
be placed on file in a department to
bo created which will be called a
civic laboratory, and when the pro
ject has advanced far enough, indi
vidual filing systems will be installed
in each community, where they can
o
see themselves whether or not they
are making progress.
The idea of I)r. Warren D. Smith is
to collect all the data relating to
the geologic structure of the dis
tricts, the climatic conditions, and'
kinds of soil, and to point out, as a
supplement to the scheme, why peo
ple were attracted to the particular
areas. This information project will
cover the entire state, and will pre- j
sent complete knowledge to serve as
a basis for all future undertakings!
which have any relation to geology
whatever.
In connection with this plan, Dr.
Smith has spent over 10 years in re
search and during that time has vis
ited every corner of the state to ob
tain as direct and accurate data as
possible. lie has, also, all the in
formation of the geology department
at his control, and others of the 'de
partment are to contribute papers
upon the subject.
Multnomah county has become in
terested in work of the same kind
and recently $300,000 was appropri
ated for community development
throughout the state, which will ul
timately be of benefit to Portland
itself through the stimulation of the
surrounding communities. This will
in no way conflict with the Univer
sity project, however, and is an un
dertaking sponsored entirely by the
people of Multnomah county.
“Europe is far ahead of this
country in the community mapping
project,” Dr.. Smith said. “Several
other states in the union have also
compiled information such as we are
endeavoring to do, and this will
place us on a plane with them.”
-o
SENIOR BREAKFAST IS
MORNING OF MAY 24
Junior Women to Call for
Guests Saturday
Dates are rapidly being made for
the senior breakfast at the Woman’s
building, Saturday morning, May 24,
at 8:30 o’clock. The junior women
are supposed to call up the senior
woman allotted to them, and make
all arrangements to escort them to
the affair.
The lists of names have been dis
tributed to each of the houses, the
library and the Co-op. There is a
girl in each house to take care of the
tickets and the reports.
Any senior whoso name is omitted
should be reported at the bungalow
of the Y. W. C. A. Any junior
woman who is not able to take the
girl allotted to her should also report
there.
Neva Service, who is chairman of
the affair, promises a new and in
teresting feature, and urges the girls
to turn out in full force.
WORK ALMOST FINISHED
ON NEW BOOK ELEVATOR
Tin- new elevator or book lift is
rapidly being installed in the
library, and carpenters, electricians,
and mechanics are all engaged in
putting it in place. It is planned
that the new book lift will be in
running order by the last of tho
week. This addition which has been
planned for several years is to be
a time-saver and a great conveni
ence in carrying books from floor
to floor. The book lift is large
enough to hold one truck load of
books and has a capacity of 1175
pounds.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
MUSIC SCHOOL OFFERS
VIOLIN SCHOLARSHIP
All Grade School Pupils
Eligible to Try
The pupil in the public schools
of Eugene making the best show
ing in the finals of a competition
on the violin will be given a free
scholarship in the school of music
of the University and a $5 prize
donated by Bex Underwood, of the -
University of Oregon school of i
music faculty. The final round of
this competition will be held Satur
day, May 31, when pupils from all
of the grade schools of the city
will meet for the final examina
tion. Each school will have one
representative.
At the beginning of the present
year the school of music started a
new plan of giving violin instruc
tion to the children of the grade
schools in Eugene. About 100 are
now enrolled for this instruction
and are taking lessons from the ad
vanced music students in the Uni
versity.
All pupils who are taking this
instruction are eligible to compete
for the prize and scholarship. A
series of elimination trials will be
held in the schools to determine
the pupils who will enter the final
the pupils will all be given the
competition Saturday. In the test,
same exercises and the teachers
will act as judges in selecting the j
winner of the award.
Rose LaVogue Seauty Shop
Shampooing, marcelling, |
scalp treatments and hair !
goods made to order.
MILITARY EXHIBITION
AT 0. A. C. MAY 24
Complimentary Tickets for
Oregon Students
The eleventh annual military
tournament to be staged by the O.
A. C. corps of cadets will be held
this year May 24, at Bell field sta
dium, Corvallis. This event has in
creased in importance each year.
Originally only one infantry unit
took part in this event, but now
five combat and major arms of the
military service appear in the show.
The big tournament is divided
into four main parts, and those in
charge predict that there will be
something doing every second. At
2:30 p. m. _it is to be started off
by a polo game, and at 7:00 p. m.
will come the Military Circus, con
sisting of military drills, competi
tions, exhibitoins, rough riding,
cavalry races, wall scaling, and
artillery firing. Following this, the
night operations and sham battle
will take place, after which there
is to be a pyrotechnics and fire
works exhibition.
Considering that O. A. C.’s mili
tary department has equipment
equal to that of any B. O. T. C.
department, the magnitude of the
tournament can be estimated.
Those Oregon students interested
in attending the tournament may
secure complimentary tickets a
few days prior to the occasion.
TEACHING POSITIONS
OPEN IN PSYCHOLOGY
Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of
the psychology department, recent
ly completed a survey of oppor
tunities open for teaching fellow
ships and positions as part time
instructors in colleges and univer
sities throughout the country.
“I find that there are any num
ber of opportunities,” Dr. Conklin
said, “in the field of psychology
for teaching fellowships and part
time instructor positions, but the
students seem to know so little
about them.”
He told of the various letters
that he had received from differ
SHH!!
We know a secret
that would startle,
amaze, shock and thrill
you like nothing ever
thrilled you before!!
CARS
Without Drivers
LATE MODELS
Ford Tourings—8c per mile.
75c per hour.
Ford Coupes—10c per mile,
$1.00 per hour.
Ford Sedan—12c per mile,
$1.25 per hour.
Cadillac “8” (7-pass.)—15c
per mile, $1.50 per hour.
Rent a Car and Drive It
Yourself
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
McLean & Thomas
1077 Oak Street
Office in Jensen Garage
Phone 1721R
r
That Album for the Graduation Gift Is Waiting for
You at
BAKER-BUTTON’S
7 West 7th Street
All Prices from 50c to $5.00
KODAKS —FILMS
Stunt Pictures
Baseball Men—Track—Individuals and Groups
ON DISPLAY—FOR SALE
ent colleges, among which were
John Hopkins, Ohio, California,
Kansas, and Iowa universities ask
ing for some one to fill the vacan
cies. The salaries range froifi $500
a year for part time work to $1,200
a year for research work. These
available positions enable a student
to do graduate work in psychology
and at the same time earn his way.
CLASS TENNIS CUP IS
OFFERED TO WOMEN
Trophy Donated by Physical
Education Department
A women’s class tennis cup has
been given to the University of
Oregon by the women’s department
of the school of physical education.
This cup will be given annually to
the class winning the most points
in the class tennis tournament of
which there will be three sections,
two singles and one doubles.
The girls chosen for the class
teams from the ladder tournament
run off in the classes are as fol
lows: Seniors, singles, Maud Gra
ham and Adah Harkness; doubles,
Helen Smith and Bernice Ganoe.
Juniors, singles, Augusta DeWitt
and Florence Huntress; doubles,
Mildred Crain and Grace Sullivan.
Sophomores, singles, Anna DeWitt
and Mariette Beattie; doubles,
Dora Gordon and Regina Davault.
Freshmen, singles, Camille Burton
and Mary Alice Ball; doubles,
Rhona Williams and Ruth Melsome.
The class games will not be
scheduled individually, but it will
be necessary that all games be
played off before May 29. It is
also being asked that official score
cards be kept of each game. If the
girls playing can not secure some
one to keep score for them, they
| will please call Augusta DeWitt,
head of tennis, who will get an um
pire for them. Official score cards
may be obtained from her as well
as the tickets for the courts.
The schedule is as follows: The
first girl listed above- for singles
will play the first girl listed for
singles in each of the other three
classes. The second girl listed for
singles will play the second girl
listed for singles in each of the
other three classes. The doubles
team listed above will play the
doubles team in each of the other
three classes.
WE ARE ALWAYS READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES \
and
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
A Portrait
Will preserve the memories of
your graduation.
SPECIAL PRICES TO
GRADUATES
Cap and Gown Furnished
KENNELL-ELLIS
PORTRAIT STUDIOS
Telephone 1697 for appointments
I
He was so slick he could have sold electric fans to the
Eskimos at the North Pole—
Lovable Tom
as the big hearted
happy go luck
confidence man
will win your
heart.
\s
Slick
\s
Silk
1
ji
So he sold
himself to the
sweetest girl
in town!!
As
Good
As
Gold
A DO l ’H ZUKOR AND JESSE L.USKY PRESENT
j / r
Thomas Me
in
9/i4 ConMen
I 7 I Ct (paramount Qidure
He borrowed the key to the
First National Bank and was
walking away with the safe on
his back when—well, that's
when the excitement begins!!
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
•
AT
REGULAR
PRICES
Also
“TELEPHONE GIRL”
The Call of Fun
Of Interest to All
“SCULPTOR’S PARADISE”
ROSNER
on the Mighty
WURLITZER
KEEP AN
EYE ON
The REX
BIG SURPRISES
TO COME!